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

-v C No new name will be added to the Sub." uription List until the money is paid.` - nhnm-ihmm nnw in arrears for t.lvn-an mnnlzhn , PRODUCE. STRICTLY CASH. {om-: PRICE. ' FULL WEIGHT. N NIAIKJBII-Lu Bavnmg, Oct. 25, x893. ._........$ 9 to $ 0 58 , .q:..__. 49 5` 50 M Fraser 8;. I; II CVVIIIIIE I-IVIID VII? UIIIIV IC`3\lV0 An engine driver above all other` men V must be cool and wide awake. Some of these men now-a-days are worked so hard that they are nervous and tiredlenough to fall asleep at the throttle. Only a short timeago a driver, who is one of the most reliable. actually fell asleep on a station truck, while the express was being unloaded from his train. Was such a man in condition to guard the lives of three or four hundred people? Because good quality courts favor, We need not repeat our past experience. The word 3 with you. Buy Mantles and Millinery now. And: , .` . . In I , LIA---` __-_] II...I-_-___, V- LL 0 0 What about Hosiery, Gloves and Underwear ? They are needs that will regulate themselves, and we only desine to say that our stocks in these lines are clear complen`-., ` Beds you have, LBut.... ---r it A vH.a.v.e ).'o1i good and cheap Blankets, Quilts, ('Omfn1't- `ers, Counterpanes, etc? ` Clouds, Shawls and Wraps, very comfortable. H0Ot1.>, Bootees, all wool Shirts and Combinations fo1~childre11s'wear. An elegant line of ready-made Skirts (quilted). Furs . , . . Coats, Capes, Caps and Muffs. Overcoats and Winter Clothing cheap at R. I. FRASER 8< CO. S .Steam, Hot Water and -Hot Air Heating. The latest des`gns in American coal or Wool Cooking Ranges with hot xv attachments. ' , ' ' American Gas Heating and Cooking Stoves in all the latest dcsigr.s. Lawn Sprinklers and Hose. Tinsmithing in all `its branches. Estimates Furnished, l 1'iCe.~' llloalv Satisfaction Guaranteed. T ' Call on us, we will try to please you in prices and workmanship. V in __ _j __A ,7i _ an: -n- PLAXTbiN" <$LD s-I-AND.l No. 31 South Side Dunlop Street. % PLl.lM__B|_l_!G onthe Latest Sanitary Methods. R"/Ic3ore 8IMcDo%naId, "Not until some of there railway mag- natee, who are working their men to death, are indicted for manslaughter and promptly punished for the crime, will these appalling accidents, which are almoat of dailv occurrence, be- leere_ned_ A aweeping radical reform it needed in," the management of the great railway companiea-, both, with regard to their re: lationa : to ` the travelling pul!>licfandV the commercial clauea, aefwell an --the einfcrce-it ment of the right: of hrakemenfor proper protection. ~ - 6 Tea Spoons, 3 Table Spoons, II II an neutron. . ,-e -- -- -- - ' u .5 nnurnnm. nuunuuux. - . _ u` , A `u. \ `gs Dllllllllllllll, g " " commencing A:..~.;a-;z: gr 3 PO RKS `- `F rue I3` %:m emss. Isdrr II 2 ' 3459 sets: Iea8poons,Tab|e Spoons and Forks. sugar Shells, Butter Knives, Pickle Forks, . mm? nmes. mm ensues. name on seerenues 'p'I.`Ar.I-:_IsPnLo_N' SALE _I hto`lql;I. Index thanstoaltnd nonhld mi Value unpncadantadni I-voufa EYE on lJllTTON s WINDUW % --SUCCESSORS T04 JOHN =:= PLAXTO N `II PACKAGE. OONTIIPT OI` COURT. The imp:-ieonment of Mr. Ellie, of the St. John, (N. B..) Globe, for contempt of Ocnrt, in creating conlidexfehle ducuuion in venous port: of the "Dominion; ` The diiculty arose out of the celebrated; Queen : County election one in 1887. The Tonndidetee in that election were M...:.:_ G; F." Beird and G. G. King,` Ooneervetivje end Liberal ; reepectiyely. 'Mt._- King _hnd,_ f 4 dleged,` V fmnj ority ll GREAT OCTOBER 26, 1893. rpackag. Pc 1----:------J CHOICE swat. (`I319 '1'l'Ilnl | the nude Altar wb The past vbylnwu . lumber rm. D lim{ 3 `women {Barrie Railway AGuide.| |llIlun-. I the dny .tne'Un 'Central \/`aux.-.. , Two 'thst{ o _counci1 UUlIuunn ' Rev. I `meat, | dothrol Orange Il,AA [United beta of _Home a Whi ?Ank' CUR who h united Water he a party, 1 projrl `taking `been d -v.\u u _ M r. wait. u Ill\ IIU blame House tfi x n Trains leave Barrio for and nrr1ve`troni nndermtntioned places as follows: IJU for S zpoec Long depe LU p incnx - the `thee Vbec erd ;bene (`hope WOU 'Lp|rt V V I | n v -1 n -nu. Imu- I\` H` g ml] Ocrc " Vq`u`i\ , bec IIIVQV JIILVLIULUGJ nu awvnuasa yang- 142 . . ' ` 11 27 `P 1 ` (from 0111113.) 6.55 " 8.85 p.'n.-Gravenh ut onlv- 9 85 " 8 58 van. (to Orulh) 505 pm. Cc HAJNGWOOD AND LMEAFORD. 10.55 mm. (from Col'wood)7.1I mm. ` 832 mu. , 1008 " 8.08 " (to Corwood) - 530 mu. PENETANG. ' `amt I 10.55 am. 8.05 p.m. 4I7Va.m. QM 0| TERMS _ OE SUBSCRIPTION. 31 Per Annum in Advance. $1, IU.lU " 5.05 pm. 6 56 a..'m. ` _ T 11 2? Mn` 5.05 pm. 858 pm aruvnm BURST}: No_ am BAY. ".g`}.{y'l .14: Rm): HAMILTON. TORONTO. _ pom` IUFIPFIUII IJIUU Illllall D110 IIIUI-`IE, II pluu. ` Subscribers now in arrears for three months Ind over will be oharzed 81.50 uer annum. ! , V 3, -,'n John _R.`""_D unn,W the returning o'cer,`= declared lB aird:"fl35teiiL "36 tlfe ifgnndvi } `thst,:Mr. had. l'pe'rsonellgg:.,-;g,r_,riad'ie" :i his 4 d929!`t:; 9,.':. e.`b-ll -new :;:.M'- * 5`.-at -rieiireoeinte. W7!`5ihs*05h?!1*!uJ I Mr.fiiliaird?s..lA-`frienitli aiid {iidge Tuck, of the Supreme Court of lBrur."s wiclt, tor` a writ to proiiiiti;-`che, recount.- Mr. Ellis, in his.',paper. fiiery vigorously criticised the course of: J_;1idge Tuck. calling him an zunjustz, pastisan_ magistrate. , This furnishied the for` the condemnation of Mr. Ellis, Ivvihtrivas ned $200 and costs and one month in p`rison4--`the costs agngn,::tirjg 5`-to, about The case has been dragging along for shes`: sixeyears and nowlthe` sentence is being executed. Whether,_Mr.,.i El1is ujustied in using the strong language which `he did will be a matter of opinion, especially as the case will be viewed from two opposite points, of party politics; .- It appears to Tun Anvsxcn that the ques- tion of contempt of court needsa little revision. It places too much power in the hands` of one man which is, liable to be abused. _ It is a source of pride. that "the judiciary of the Dominion has what it deserves. the respect and confidence` of the country for the pure and impartial administration of the law. a At the same time it must not be forgotten that judges. " to h v. .._.'_~ " M. I -' . -~` , . d` after all, are only men, and their election `to the bench does not necesaaril-y take away from them human weakness nor eliminate the liability to `passion and ipree j ucice. Thewriter remembers a notable ' example of weakness and offended dignity, some years ago, on the part of the late Judge McLean. Arman was on trial at Sandwich for larceny and found guilty. The judge sentenced him to prison for six ' months-T'ne poor ignorant prisoner spoke up sharply and said he would rather go to the penitentiary--the judge, with anger in his eye, and a face like scarlet, replied, that as the sentence had not been recorded, the prisoner could have his wish. The sentence of the court is, , that you be imprisoned in the Provincial Penitentiary for the space of three years. The provincial press severely commented on that act of undignied passion on the bench, giving an unfortunate prisoner two and a half years more imprisonment than was at iirst contemplated. We are not aware that any editor was summoned before His Lordship for contempt, al- thoughea good deal of contempt was expressed. v_ Webster denes contempt of court to he disobedience of the rules, orders, or process of a court of justice. and the test which the Imperial Privy Council applies. to ones of contempt is interference with, or obstruction of the course of justice, or the due administration of the luv. It appears to us that the press is fully within its right in criticising any decision or action of ajudge, provided the course of justice is not obstructed or intertered with. and no judge should have the power to deprive a man of his liberty for an affront to his personal dignity under` the name of contempt of court. No objection could be taken to a judge sending a per- son to 'ga'ol.for entering his court and preventing the course of justice by what- ever. means adopted, but that is a very different thing from the criticism by a public newspaper of a judgment which might not be in accord with either justice or law; .We hope the case of Mr. Ellis will lead to a revision by parliament of the question ofV]u`d_icial contempt, that it may be clearly dened and that cases of such offence shall be submitted to a jury to decide instead of. leaving the punish- ment for it in the power of one man.` CANADA AT cnrcaeo. The position of Canada at the World's Fair will be deeply gratifying to every patriotic Canadian. Her exhibits were admired by people, the world over, foithe taste with which they were arranged and for the general excellence and superiority of the articles exhibited. In the way of dairy produce, Canada has beaten every competitor. In fruits, owers. grain, vegetables, minerals, woods, `live stock, &c, &c., our country has taken a fore- most rank, and in the educational depart- ment she stands unparalleled. The "Em- pire, in the exuberance of its joy, nys the country has covered herself with glory. A We are not sure that there is much glory in connection with big cheeses, large potatoes, atant pumpkins or blooded stock, but there is proof that Canada is a` grand country` to live in, and that her fertile soil, ne climate, inexhaustible resources of sea, held and forest are the V elements of a greatn0_Il in the fate `, which will be endorsedby her ma . liberty-living people. of which we have now butan inadequate conception. I The Chicago fair has been the means of placing the country's resonres before the world that a rich `harvgst_ in `I'll KATAIILIB TBIATIN The leteet new: from South Africa unto: us that the Iemi-Amilitufy polum sent out from Fort Viotorieto opent against -"King Lobenguelefe Mambo` werriou met the enemy -`neei'}*Indieu Mountain on the`16th int. and defee the sable `tuition. .- The Fort .A8elinbu Golumn deteuaa I. I9P`!`i.!50 body quid. t e two 1 eolueitie pnitqll eI'1:d._ -L proceed x;..1,-`ee;.i.=a:.m~ia':;g;seaaaa "'i,l;`f5`t"f_inotli_er 'oolumn'f romTaliw`ill'join the other two. A combined. attack will then bemade on_ t -he Kraal which will moetlikely bedeatroyed. It in important. that the campaign be brought` to a favorable termination before the beginning" of the rainy _ season as nothing in a military way can be done for four or five months." Oaptain Campbell, of the British forces, was wounded while reoonnoitering _on the day before the general ghting an amputation of the Cap- tain eieg was found neoenary but he died Cf the shock. About 100 natives were killed in the first encounter. A It is to be hoped that thepreuent expedition will nally settle the matter between the ghting -African King and the Oolonieta. . innrronul. enmrnire. ~. ` Furetrenath of jaw, length of tongue and wind oapneity,' Senator Allen of the United State: Senete,holds the champion : ` If the horrible cremation at Battle Creek does not lead to the abandonment of the stove in nilwey cars. nothing will except hanging every director of a road that use: them. " The Prohibition Commission has reach-' ed Toronto and evidencq in being taken. Mr. L. P. Kriba in watching-the commis- aion on behalf of the brewer: and digtillera. From :11 appearance: the whole thing in a. farce._ & & T I `. Speaker Voorhees recommends the cloture in the Washington Senate. The Washington Post. New York Press and Sun._will please transfer their attentions` from the British House of Lords to their own model _Senate that is setting at de- ance the will of the people.` These upper chambers have a good deal of vitality and `grit for old women, as -they are some- times designated. u u RAILWAY H QSSACBI B. The Battle Creek railway horror again. invokes public condemnation of that care- lessueis by which human life' is being daily sacriced on our railways. Is it not possible to avert the dreadful loss of life and limb of which the Battle Creek massacreis the late-stand one of the most horrible? Scarcely a day passes without the record of some collision, pitch-in, or a plunge through a bridge, and then the subsequent burning of the wour dad and mangled victims to an unrecognizable mass by fire -from stoves. Are these necessary results of modern methods of travel and conditions that do not admit of a remedy? `U Several farmers, says the News, who waited upon the twin controllers at Mark- ham a few weeks ago, urged a reduction of the duty on agricultural implements, while insisting on the retention of that imposed on corn and pork. The same thing was repeated at Markdale a few days ago. The two. demands are incon- sistent. The duty on foreign made im- plements is imposed in order to insure to Canadian artizans the controliof the home market, and the duty is levied on Ameri- can meats and grains to secure to the farmers of this country the prot of feed- ing these artizans. The two duties are parts of one system, and if the one part goes the other should `go"too. The Pa- trons of Industry had better give up ta":-iii` reform altotzether unless they can honestly go into an all round one. To ask protection for themselves while de- mauding that it` shall not be given to others won't work in this land. _ Advance Correspondence. We, though late. chronicle the death of Mrs. Robinson, wife of the `late James Robinson," and mother of Mr. Adam Robinson of this place. She mached the` ripe age of eighty-four. Her remains- were interred in the Presbyterian ceme- tery, the Rev. Mr. Oochrane oiciatiug. The rev. gentleman paid a glowing tribute to the departed. u .cnu nus D- Our young and respected friend David Miller in no more. The deceased was onelof the most popular men in Essa. Being a member of L. O. L., No. 450. thebrethren of said society will attend the funeral. A fuller account_ will be glven In our next issue. on: r\ . A .I `I II (1 M.ii;a Lowery, bf Alliaton, is visiting friend! here. ef (the Lord : Supper waefdiapenaed in the Presbyterian church on last Sabbath by the Rev. Mr. Yeo- mhus. 3 e . wligv. Mr. McCloan bccupied the `pulpit of Christ : church lags Sabbath. Mr. J (')hll VLennr..x rgpcrtu Du great crop of apples- 1- - "Q AIII The bret.hren'of L. .0. L. No. 450. in- tend "celebrating the Fnfth Nov. with more than usual eolas. A number of speakers have been wmen. amongst -'others out ea- teemed member, Col, Tyrwhitt. 1 Mr. Wilson ia'nd- f'am;ly bf (in: village are about moving to Sn-aetavllle. - [V Mr. John G:-ecu has rented the farm recently occupied by Mr, Walter Vander- burg. V ' ' ` CD at I5 I I THE NORTHERN ADVANCE, "'FI' Inspector McKee paid gur Iohool 3 visit. on last. Friday. up an `I\ n I I} I .1 T Mr. T. 1Parkria prcgressing up favorably mean he expected. ' Mr. Stephen `Benton has purchased, the estate ot the lute Thomas Muloney. Fall ploughing in well advanced. Mud Mary McQuny but returned to Buffalo. A T -' ` ` We bed: the world libery and } Ladies velu. -J.iFvl'e. ` ` _WnDDmGs.-Hr. Isaac Spear: took nntohunuelf one. of Eve : fuir dsughce ` intha person of Mine Oomuthern. Go - arsvI'.nlutionI._e. . .W. Mjslesn, hu jui/ ed the rank`! of she. bonewiiou. I '.'..l`he ma riqge took place. at the mouse,` Thornto the cor,9inonyj being _perform`ed by _t. Rev. "Mr. O:-chn'ne.\ Mine Ide Burt performed the duties of bridesmaid, whi the room was supported by .M:. 1`, Jennett. Oongnmlationu. Now` an Illantlon now In stock. TH?=,1`?9RTHEBN,-5DV4$,1`?E- Thqlrrlces Ballad in the Barrie -and _ ronto arkqgs During the Week. _ __ ._..a-um U3 Rye,.......... P923 . . . . . . . . . a a A bank failure in China costs its chief oicial his head; Some such heroic style of treatment of the chief officials of rail- way corporations might act asa protection to those who put their lives into the keeping of railway companies. v It is not quite clear, as we write, who, was the immediate cause of the collision which brought death in its most horrible form to twenty-seven human beings, `and injury, more or less severe. .to as many more. One statementis thatthe engineer disobeyed an order "and the engineer is reported. as saying that the conductor told him number nine train had passed. Somebody is responsible and should be held to strict account for it. The Even- ing Star, of Toronto, has the following remarks bearing on the subject, that tend to show how human life is jeopardized by railway corporations in overworking their men. to lessen the working expenses of the roads and increase the reyenue of stockholders :- Cow or Steei'per.cwi:........... CI-uaanulrinn each . . . . . . . _. ._, H UOW Of _Dteer pBI'CWloaooo-o Shee skmseach......... ..._. I an. L3... -53]. V _ A _ V _ _ _ _ _ __ |i`:.f..2 KEn3mnaosooouooouo'acoto kmseach.......... . JUl\vAI xv. vow -n" ---, Wheat,whim..........;............sosozos Wheat, spring.................... .A Wheat,redw..... ......._........;. 60.... Wheat,goose..................`.... 57.... Raf`.-V - - - - --- - - - - - - - - I - o -soooooc---0 4uoo I'Ca-.--u Rye...... Hav- timo Vea.l.........-... Butter per lb..... Face nor rlnzen . ueese....... Potatoes. bar: .........`... THE cmmnu PHOTO JOURNAL. _THE BEST AUTHORITY IN CANADA. ` SAYS :- . Theauolity of the work is rst-class, and. proves Mr. Jaoksoin to belamong the ' . rst in his profession. is|oo,ooo.ooo. An 8 Pae.48 Column Nowopnpgr. , Published trom the omoe; Dunlap Street Barrie. in the County of Blmooe. the Pro- vlnoe of Ontario. Gqngda. every Thurs- ? day morning. by |5lIlUEla WESLEY. PROPRIETOB. Flre,%L|fe And P. O. Box I32; - Barrie. J. Frank Jaackson, .PHbTOGRAPHER. A 1 uncxev nu no connecuon with the stroud Bakery and is not-authorized to collect. anv accounts owingthesaid Bakery.` -WILLIAM DICKEY. H M41-43p_._-. USFI -L"I l` FOR SALE -140 acres. well ~ timbered particular: with Ash-.~'oil. clay -A croglr.4r_ups?_thr_m_1gh._ o_ lot, 1,o_t;19. 009.36. lS}1I6nid8I0-L 4991!. 19% 111'. H.- x BALL36_li -Lame F. A. LETT .`, -- ... .- .-'v---- -u-.. u..... In. `any Inn an x . '0: and Class Teach-3':-mdc mf;ned.vf;; .-Sc lS. No. v7. Essn. for :89}. A ress JOI-IN LEN NOX, Secretary, Ivy P.0. 423431;. CHOOL TEACHER WANTED.-Applications willbe received until Snxunnnv. the 4th Nov}, x8%;n'm' Class Teacher. male referred. for S1! IS. Na. '01, `Etna. for '94-n. A AI-one `K3!-[NI NOTICE.-'-Noltiee ie hereby given "thatk John ADickev has ` connection with the Stroud Balm:-v and in nnt-nut!-mu-inarl on nnllu-I nun gn.~......s. Asugarsl - 71i'}{w3r1a'.i Fair has increased the railway traic hve times, yet we do not hear of any extra body of men being pro- cured. The same number have to pull through all this extra work. Right here. in this city there are engine drivers whose heads scarcely-touch the pillow, before the 0:5 boy comes to inform themi that they have to take out a west-bound special. H'l`...n nvfo-n Itslsnn `AQUA `Inn V1-Tn:nn A. J.Bars,on. 2nd <-ioor west of` ;V;Iii1;to;i (Hrotel VISIT STUDIO, ANDSEE FOR YOURSELF. + cmriu. msemn sxcsens INSURANCE AGENT. OUR SYSTEM% pounds of light brown shgar for pounds of granulated sugar for Accident Insurance. `Toronto Farmers In:-hot. - Tonorrro. Oct. 24, 1893. (4-0 1 KI-IIIUIQ IIU Ilalv cvvvnanvvnvv now "The despatchers are worked just as hard as the traxnmen. Only a few weeks ago, the despatcher at Stratford gave an order thstonearly cost six men their lives. In this same accident two trains collided on the Grand Trunk between Georgetown and Nerve], where the track is perfectly straight for live miles. The driver on the down train did not see the other. Why didn't he? That is a question that, al- though it has not yet been explained, might be answered with tolerable accuracy` by looking over the time sheets. I`.\n nu.-Inn Audtvnn nklnnn all nbhunnl swan!-A $1.00 Vvvvvvvv $1.00 1o VEL|ZA_BME'_l_'H_-ST. 18 Cox-Vreapondgnce Invited. I BARRIE GRAIN MARKET. I) .--...-. l'\. ' Thi`:h41f~i:itkf:'i;; AAAAAL4 24 DPUUIIIL I Ten extra treine leave the AV Union Station every day. Can any one name even five engine drivers that have been added to the locomouve et.a'? _-,L___ _.__ __-_l_AJ', ,,_L ,, L ,_,,I