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IIIIIIIIIIIII`IIIIIIIIII" C._ ' r , ' - 1 Tuesday; Sept. 27, 1898.-At Mr. John Bennett : residence, 92. Dunlon street; horses. implements, household furniture, etc. Sale at 1 o'clock sharp. G. R. Ford, auctioneer. . ' T A has charge of Mr. Kerfoot s class in the 1 meantime. V ` A G; R. Ford and wife, Mrs. B`. Thomas `and Miss Ford `drove up from Barrie on Snturday `nd are guests of E. B. Gre'e wood and wife, Pouletc st.--Owen Son 11 Times. ~ . - Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Harper. Dunlop street, will removeto Boston shortly. They_ have for many veers been residents of the town and have a. host of friends who regret to hear of their leaving town.` ` . ` Mr. L.'A. Stephens who has been in busi- ness here for s few years, has goneto Walk; erton, where he will carry in a similar trade. Mr. and Mrs. Stephens carry with them the best wishes of their many Barrie friends. Young Sir Frederick Fowke, of Northamp- V tonshire, Engg, cousin of Mrs. H. B. Myers, Toronto streets, is making a. tour of this country. and is at present the nest of Mrs. iers parents, Mr. and Mrs.` hos. Conant, JIIJVIC PI Oshawa, The First Teaeups. Even after tea was introduced into Europe and had come into general use teacups were scarce. At the same time coifee was introduced; but, apart from Constantinople, the first coffee cup in Europe date back only as far as 1645 in Venice, 1659 in Paris, 1652 in London and 1694 in Leipsic. From the rst, however, the conventional oriental cof- fee cup, without stem or handle, was `little used, and in Germany not at all. The Chinese teacup was used for tea, coee and chocolate as well. Specimens of ` porcelain were undoubtedly intro- duced into Europe in the middle ages, yet not till the sixteenth century were cups imported from China in any great quantities, and even then it was as arti- cles of vertu. Most of those found their way back into China again, as collect- ing porcelain is a lasting fad there, and high prices are paid for good specimens. 2 The collection of Chinese porcelain, if I only the genuine specimens are desired, , requires immense study and knowledge, l as the Chinese are skillful imitators and put numerous felsications onthe ` market. ' . . l , lone at Its Peouliarities as Observed at New Io:-k's Aquarium. While the blue crab isnot commonly thought of as a swimmer = and dees in ` fact spend the greater part of its time on the bottom, yet it can very -easily sustain itself in the water and swim at t _a very fair rate` of speed. It swims end- wise, and when swimming it carries one big claw thrown forward and bent back at the middle joint, making a point projecting at that "end of the body, while the other big clawtrails , straight out astern. If'it changes direc- tion, it crooks the claw it had been car- rying straight and lets the other get `free. If it sustainsiitself in the water ~ without progressing, it carries its big claws in front of itself asit would nat- . urally do under ordinary circumstances . on the bottom, but it has to keep its little claws in motion to sustain itself. and in swimming the little claws are kept actively at work. Besides making a good degree of progrhs through the water in swimming the blue crab can change its course or swim to a higher or lower level with facility. When frightened, the blue crab moves or side- ways, but when moving about at home and undisturbed itmay move straight forward. Its body may be inclined at any angle to the line of progress, but its motion still be forward, the big claws carried crooked around in front. It may be seen moving thus in one of the larger tanks at the aquarium, in which there are blue crabs, lobsters and other things. The temperature of the water now just suits the crustaceans, and they are very lively. Blue crabs may be seen swimming here, and also walking about, stepping down from stones that are as high as they them- selves are wide with perfect dignity, if not grace of manner, and walking or carrying their claws before them.- New Yorl: Sun. 81 per :1V'clva/nae.` WAYS or THE BLUE CRAB. Fall Fairs. BARBIE, Sept. 28. 29, 30. Collingwood. Sept. 20-23. Flahez-ton, Sept. 22, 23. Bolton, Sept. 22. 23. Shelburne, Sept. 27, 28. _ Bronppton, Sept. 28 and 29. ' Orangeville, Sept. 28, 29. Meaford, Sept. 29 and 30. ~ Parry Sound, Sept. 29, 30. Stayner, Oct. 3. 4, 5. Cookatown, Oct. 4, 5. Orillia. Oct. 4, 5. -Morkham, Oct. 5 to 7. Alliaton, Oct. 7, 8. Goldwater. Oct. 6, 7. Beaton, Oct. 11,12. E1mva.le,,Oct. 11:13. Sutton,` Oct. I3,_ 14. . Woodbridge. Oct. 18, 19., Bradford, Oct. 20. 21. ` %OUT TosAccosf .VA'1ict16n` Sales. f'rH-n' .011`)-iniiann. . biILD- LQNG coir, C'No new name Will be added to the Subscription LII! until the money is paid. ' ..L--_!L-_- _-._ 3.. _.__.__,_ 1-," .1 .1 n .- An immense stock of all New-Fall Goods in every 1ine-Blankets. F 13` nels, Cgttons, 'Flannelettes, Ginghams, Cotonades, Linens, Sheetings, Yarns,- DressVGoods, Silks, Velvets, Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear, Men s and B0-V5 Underclothing, Shirts, Ties, Collars, Night Shirts, Sox, Braces, etc. ; Men S and Beys Suits, Overeoats and Pants, All at Ono-thlrd Less Than You Pay Eleewh9I' For the Same Goods. 1- ., :"19ABi%2310fB Er Bargains. Bought from the` Assignee of the COMMONWEALTH SHOE C0, of Quebec (now in liquidation), at a discount of 40 per cent., are now on sale. This is the largest lot of ]oots and Shoes ever receivedin one shipment in Bar- rie, and as the goods were all manufactured by the Commonwealth Shoe Co. for this fall season s trade, this affords a. grand opportunity of buying new seasonable goods at actually less than the manufacturer s cost. From the laifgest to the smallestland from the low-priced to the finest qualities that are made, and all at unheard of prices. TIJESIJAY, 27th SEPTEMBER AND FOLLOWING DAYS. `*. \ `T-%{;:\ _ 'i%1+t*+? Ky : `9 "E E` h K ` ks. `o . g K Millineryx and x Mantle verllll PairsnfNewBunls&8hoes SAMUEL WESLEY, PROPRIETOR DRY GOODS AND % CZLQTHING. . Lfraser & C0. H. I. Fraser & Bu. SHOW ROOMS It is a pleasure for us to show the goods. Ladies will nd our Display of more than usual interest, both in extent and variety. . In DRESS Goons, MILLINERY AND MANTLES we claim to show the latest in Style and Best Value. -BIG - SNAP oTs & SHOES mm FIRE .1NSPEC'1`OR S REPORT. V The requirements which the Under- writers Association attaches to Class FOR EVERYBODY WAILL BE. OPENED ;_'_+_`_'_~._`_u~ "w -- u.` ....OUR.... fmj -' `LL 09 "Sui-rnnnnn 22, 2, "I898 loll! almcoc. nine nzuesuong and trom one to three llllss broad.-and one of the prettiest bays in Canada. In summer -boats ply daily to and from neighboring summer resorts and parks. The population of Bar- rie is q,eeo. Streets and sidewalks are first class and handsome residences are numerous. Streets. public buildings and dwellings are lighted with gas or elec- uldty. The waterworlis and sewerage systems are very eeient and rovide spring water. good drain- age and reliable re.p_rotection in every partof the town. Barrie is a railway centre for central and Northern -Ontario. Thirteen passenger trains arrive and depart daily. The poem service is all that can be desired: thirteen_ mails arrive daily; there is prompt postal collection and delivery throughout the town. here are eight schools (one Separate) em- ploying -thirty-one teachers: twelv_e churches. three puklv newspapers. one commercial _college eve_ry da market day, machine shops, laning mills, rist Illlo law mills. marble_cutters. icvcle works. V t builders tannerv, breweries, ten butcher shops` sever- il hrst class hotels with reasonable rates. three liveries. three laundries, one creamery and all other modern conveniences. Stores are numerous and carry tull lines of allkinds of first class goods; com etition is keen and prices are as low as in a city. elegra h and day and night telephone systems connect t e town with all places near and distant. Barrie is fast becoming a favorite-resort with summer tourists. THE NORTHERN ADVANCE -__-I__._ A\1I,I, Battle in beautifully situated on a. `picturesque m overlookipg -Kempenfeldt Bay, an arm - of Simcoe. mue milesdong and from to three -[Inn In-md..nnd oneof the nrettian hnvn in (`.....A. An 8 Page 48 Column Newspaper. ll Published from the Oice, :23 Dunlop Street Barrie. in the County of Simcoe. the Pro- vince of Ontario. Cahada. every ` Thursday Morning, by ` ` [ I Travellers should secuge a Rand-McNa;lly Railway Guide and Hand Book--xssued monthlv. . BarrieExhibitionl Trains lve Barri e for and arrive from the undarnjentioned places as follows ': ALLANDA-LE & :BARRIE SECTION. . BARRIE To ALLANDALB. 7.35.m., 7.55 3.111., mas a.m.. 12.52 p.m.. 3.52 p-l!|., 5.29 p.m., 5.30 p.m., 7.25 p.m., 7_.5o p.m. ALLANDALE fro BARRIE. 1.59 1.311., x-1.~1oa..m.. 11.30 a.m., 1.25 p.m.. 2.10 n.m.. .<..1.o.m.. `Lao n.m.. 7.4: n m.. an: n.m. V I-gv u......, . ..~. pcmuy.s:35;p_,_[|hL V-n'j.no_I~!oy the tqwn_ E} yotg _` 7-..- .,__.,-- _ , Vol. V TORONTO. 7.55 mm E was. II. pan Atlantic Pacic Ex. I " Muskoka Express. ",0 . 1 II A unit lnnumi 7.85 mm. ' 9.09 pan. an. 5.80 pan. 11.33 mm. GRAVENHURST & NORTH BAY. 11.85 mm. Mail. 5.81 pm. III p.m. Atlantic 8: Pacic Ex. 18.51 " $.80 " AMusko|:a. E1: was. 8.51 . O " North Bay ixed. 7.33 mm. COLLINGWOOD & MEA@RD. 11.18 mm. Mall. _ 22.111. q M Q In `I7.-nu... PORTRAITS. BARBIE RAILWAY GUIDE. [.15 mm. saw. 23. 29 man. `DON'T FAIL "l;O EE wan: TOWN or BARBIE. Tums or Svascnurrxon. pENTANo.- Accommodation. Accommodation. DISPLAY or` HA'1'VIILTON. my man. Express. ARV! `Ia " 11013 `um: 1- F'a"n'_J!9_kS0n7S: FRO": `LIB pan. 8.18 `IQI `0 UB1}: 5 27. p.111. 7.53 3.111. 5.27 13.131. 7.53 a.m. noy axon xrom nor. fxne Mugiatrate, however; ii that she could not hnvo the child with hor, |'nd thut it would be well tnkon cure "of, in fact grout delali better |ho`.96uld look afoot it,j Last Friday morning Lillie Ferrier and her mother, Mrs. McAnlay, ap- peared in the Police Court for sentence in connection with the Essa robberies. Magistrate Ross in committing Lillie to the Mercer Reformatory for an in- denite period said that she had been at least an accessory to the stealing, and certainly had no respect for herself or she would not have accompanied a thief on his thieving expeditions. He said she would be kept at some usetul employment there, and would probably be taught a trade. `If she behaved her- self `and was easily managed .the an- thcrities there might. liberate her before live`. years. which is the fnllj period of imiscn ment in Athstiinstitution . ' " Mc'A_nlsy was given six months ingthe Mercer. _Sh\e,1.'.9torted by assert- ingffthatvshe had been deceived and did" not gnow. t_hat:so muchhad been stolen. Upon bein toldby the Magistrate that her a boy ahree old last 'JI.n'e) would be taken care -of `by the Child- renis lid Society, -the mcther`fcried.and pleaded ,t'o have-her baby left wI"th.her,.. `iI'?9li3?!`;!'s `%'f'v-V:>..'>" e`i'5*7i'T?ls 2 ' :QA.`4'. iv`. ` `I;-oy"t'a'i'e-;:'f;'-<;i-;1 -l-:?e.1'.vD1':l'i.il1`l:;.a: LA:A1A- AL ___L '.`..'_- ATTEND TEE FAIR. At the Fair next Wednesday, Thurs- day and Friday you will see the very best things this country is capable of producing, Nature and art have been working hand in_ hand to gratify all classes of visitors. Attend the Fair. is the most natural thing you can do, but stay away and your friends will say that you do not love the artistic. Every person has some specialty and all special- ties will be on exhibition. vEvery de- partment of the show will. be full and interesting. Attend the Fair, and don t miss the, reworks on Thursday night.` THE LATEST sosmm cannons. After Ohristmas day the postal rate to the Old Country will be two cents instead of ve cents as at present. ' So far so good. Postmaster General Mu- lock is on record, however, for prom- ising a Canadian postage pf two cents. He has stated that this latter change has been indenitely postponed until the results of the imperial penny post- age are known. That is, speaking locally, the postage on a-letter from Barrie to Great Britain, a distance of 3,000 miles, is to be` two cents, while the postage` on a similar letter from Barrie to Allandale, a distance of one mile, 18 to be three cents. This utopia attributed tdtha mm . gntifyinz expetinoa with its Ivitem of nip:-works which nuw pays its way, including 'uihkin`1 mud and "interact,- ` mi pnotiosllr give. u tovenne bolicfeu` 01.000 4 Cduhcii to '_s Meyer nd o_s'e_ _O0liill0t for every thousdiad inhs.hi tsnts, shd also. ordered the expenditure {er $12 000% an _s new re hall, repairs ts bxfidges, etc. .Barrie wishes` Gull: success In the loniz strides she is taking in municipal re- forms. ' BE PUNOTUAL. ' Punotuality was a little more inf evidence at Monday night's meeting: of the Council than usually. 7.30 is the time of meeting and that is when the meeting should com-mence. It can- not be urged that such as time is too early in fall or winter. `The nights aregetting long now, and it is hoped that His Worship, the Mayor, will call the Council to order sharp on time. Of late several meetings -have closed too near the midnight hour to ensure that councillors and reporters will have none of that tired feeling next morning. It town matters "require the attention of sixteen men for three or four hours twice a month, in addition to work in committee, then business should start as early in the evening as possible. " . : BUY AT. Home. ~ . The people of Barrie are admirably served by local stores and do not need us to tell them so. - Barrie dealera are fair dealers eatnetied with moderate profite and ever ready to oblige. Their stocks ;}.;1a.,.,., and well chosen. Aboveall they are the.-men to whom you apply for `credit before harvest or tillthe market. suits you to sell; the products of the farm_ or the workshop. It is only fair to give them a chance or a reasonable living . profit on your general trade. Then again the local dealer feels a responsibility; that the cut and comes-again merchants at a distance do not have to feel. Taking one year with another and a course of year's- following, we feelsure in the end that` the local buyer will feel that he is money in by trading at home ; therein also the 1 growth of friendship between the mar. chant and his customers and the satis-f faction of helping along your own home: town. Take your home paper, patronize your home merchant, circulate your cash - as much as possible where you will have a chance of getting it again i " Sentvto Mercer u-....u -_._ -_.--- .--. ._ urn. D. M. Stewart. :ni otfilr. H-TD.` Stowart. of `thinauown, wan sworn in and Von:-ollod an Burg-i:tar' and .S_olialtor at 03,- aoode H-1.1. tzforom. 9n.Tuw1-2,. 13th int.-ta Mr.~ H. W.` Kerloo, principil of Mid- hqutaohool; is in 01'-illis this week mmng oni hnnlnitlohu 1nLoonno6tlon~wVith_ _Qnq'on a fuusglgrnimliincuuon. , uj;-.% 0. 3. Show [there a few. months ago. v H`. G.- v Lake, Mary atreot, r left on Saturday morning for North Edmonton, N. W.T.. to join her husband, who want out 11.. .-T_I___ -n_Ln,,,,-u, - . - - - " Mr."J;>'h; ;;'r9turned to his hoine in Stroud. utter 9. visit to Manitoba. He purohued 480 pores in` the West and pur- pose: going out there again n` the,op ri_m:. ' II . `I\ `II as-.___`._.. .__._ `.1 1:-_ I9 1-`. ,_._-__,_ ,`.__---- -w.- --r -- u-auunoovu Platgt, his d9.-u'ghter-Mrs., Baker, and hinjtwo ` sons, Noah and Arthur. '0! gorngvall, England, `ure_ guests at the Royal ote . ` . V ' 0" may be necessary in some towns but are certainly not in Barrie. The latest report of Inspector Howe, as seen in another column, says that Bar- rie re brigade had reached a point half a mile from the fire hall 2:} min- utes after the `rst stroke of the bell which began to ring fteen seconds after the alarm had been sent in by tele- phone .; in 1} minutes more the remen had one stream working and in three- quarters of a minute later had two streams going. The brigade s time is faster than the above gures show, oftener than slower. We believe an electric re alarm service and a re "brigade chief always on duty would not ensure any `better he protection. {m.;`m;mi: wsus.}- gs VI(_e;v~n1;1;i:-e'I:, who hll. been the guest of Mrs. Riddell for the Iummer, returned home on S_a.turday._ ' flvnl 11_._I__. -2 -n__.a__L ,1,___. q 'iE1i'11y'.i}I;.', '3:"iie'a-'.?i}'y @333 store, left on Monday to accept a similar position in Crompton &` Ryan : store in Guelph. I ' I'l!__ 117-24.- -2 lI'I_._-..L_ __, 3 `ll! , .ID ii'e."ii-I `x;g;;,;.;`;s1;.is;';.;;;, eCo'hea excellent sermons in Collier street Method- ist church on Sunday, morning and eveninv.` If..- `l!_I'J_II '.___I '__.-_!I_, ,3 _ _. V ..._._a ..-- v-'---- 1 ifelrwnily. of Toronto; re- turned to their_.o,ity home on Saturday other : three months : pleasant eoiourn in Barrie. (1., A 1`: , .1 " nii.}T;{s.f J'i:3oI.'s3', 1:: .isi{." rm Harkneu, of Detroit, were the guests of Mrs. Taylor; Elizabeth street, lastweek. M u..o2;:.;;'.o.:'.;; Iiiiioan visitor, preach- ed very uoceptahlv to the Baptist congrega- tion last Sunday morning. I. IV I. C? - 1-\. Geofgo I:ooe;rla-t:or;n Mr. J. A. Ol:ton s employ, has: ncoepted a. position with Mr. Pickard. . plumber, Toronto. I"l, II? 7' `VIII . q en?! Mrs. `W. returned on Tuesday to their home in Dayton, Ohio, afterinpending several weeks intown. ` N Ill-.. `II - -5- IIYQIIQ- . ,1 `T I By find results of her. t1-ginidng is aan in her little girl Lillie. He said 'that_thetntei_ghborh'ood ot Ivy was very glad to get rid of such peoplena had` been oooupynpg the Handy house` of late. . `. _ _T'he M-esarI. Knapp, of Minoinv,- have arrived in California, and are feeling some- what improved in health. - Il'._ l\,_;_I__S_ 4,, The absence of a disastrous ccnav gration in Barrie during several years is another proof of the good work of our re ghters and their appliances. Several res have started in places from which heavy losses might have resulted, but the promptitude of the brigade in getting down to e`ectual work made them incipient blazes. V" III TV I mMies Mabel Booth. Bayel street. has accepted up. position as etenogrupher in a To- ronto ooe. ` ` Mr; ;...a ;a;;.n1;1v;.;;m;.;;;.:`.; iiiesipg, are visiting fpiends in Proton township.` `II . _._j I]... 1'_|.._ 'I'\._~I,,,,, ,,I , . c M.I3 i1 i.}*`}I}i1u}ii;'.{h;{zi' 7.-}'i;`{.}.cea their golden wedding on Tueedey, 13th inst Mrs. A. Carson. Small street, fetumed `this week from an extended visit in Toron- <->'f`<-Jrth Bay. formerly of Barrie, was in town Thursday. 9 'Il!,_ ll 77A,," ,1 I 'isE.dI yii.`-ii.{13' {E "hZ"6}i[1 ' Packet, paid no a welcome visit on Friday 1301:. 1`. Hunter, of Toronto, was 1n town on Monday. . IlQ,_, IN (V; ,I 7 "III %"c;;.%..;.;;;; wf;1"1_11_e_x:ly-;>;:l;i:town. re- turned from `Toronto last Thursday. ' `IL. I` `ff 'I"l'_I_ -1 AL. I\.__!II!, I\ Dr. `Steele, of Bracebridge. was in town last week. '%n3.;'@: Hsiiheus, at Ivy, is visiting friends in Elmvale. T , .- " n"a}Ii?a. ie;n;;a;1;;; I.;;;' `visiting her uncle, Mr. Wm. Spence, Bradford. AID I\,, _,, , to.wn on Monday "decided to take over the an and electric light plants nt n= A PROGRESSIVE TOWN. Gelt and prcgtesc have long been synonymous terms, but by recent ad.- vancee the town is easily in the no "of" municipalities which feycr- the open? sting of `municipal institutions for the benet ot the municipality. By 3 sub- Itnntial majority the freehpldera ct`. that cost of n`hcn_t.$l00,0O0..V__ 9 ' . mosoo{m`on. Floa Council met at Elmvale, Sept. 5:11. All members present. . I4I'2..'_;-_ - I__n. ..._-L..... ..--.'l -...`l axon O-Ottiirqnf rn vvv--U "3;n....e. of loatmeeting `read and oon_tiz-x`ned. ' In use 1'` u c .u Pmwznns--Miss Phoebe Brooks met with a somewhat exciting experience last `Friday while entering the premises of Mr. W. J. Hollingshead on the 4th line. The horse became frightened at a bill posted near the gate, and making a rush broke open the gate and. ran `among the trees in the lane at a furious pace, being stopped only by the lines getting wound around the wheel. Miss Brooks was thrown out,1-endered uncon- scious and severely bruised. Medical aid was summoned and everything possible done to assuage her pain and at last reports she was progressing fa- vorably. Gladys Sydie, little daughter of our Penville blacksmith, was in the buggy and kept safe by sitting on the bottom. She did not realize her danger but thinks she had a great ride.-Sen- tinel. ii-13;`-phy condcted services in. Bradford last Sunday. aivdk, of Aurora, visited friends in town last week. - `now we a-- -wvwv nun. nun urn: .-v--" r'-- I A, Cumming, for gravel, $15 ; Thoa. Chapman, for lumber for shed for road machine, $8; A. Craig, cedar for cul- ert on .Penetang road, $5.50-; John Tyrrell, repairs to road machine, $3.60; John Cumming, expenditure for gravel- ling aideroad 5 and 6, con. 4, $13 ; D. `Buckley, work on road machine for 1898 and for. building shed for road machine, $51.25 ; J no. Lillicrap, report on gravel pic, 81. - (`1-.....LI.'.. Q..._2.... l\__.I-..-.`I A.L-L LL- "Y.-SESYLQE6r33Zie'"&;'E3I{5Z of D. Gordon, for bridge on oon. line for the sum of $27, be accepted. (`Au-54:` n.J:-u--.-`no! L- an-`AI. AL '%"oE.'nEd3LJ.ia"Eo'}E'Iu Elm- vala October 8th, at the hour of 10 o'clock mm; vv-u--vv' ` Anderson-Cvooghlin--0rdered, that the following aoobnnts be paid: ` `A f`.........-`-... 0.... ......_-I Q12 - fl...- "2 ..;ta.;";a.;.;.;;;'d";;.',,:.a...i..g Thomas Simpson asollector of taxes `for the year 1898. l`l-.__LI:__ A_..I-______ r\___1_,,-J L`. -1 -v-v u--vu- -c-r ulvuvl aw final-u Sublcribera now in arrears for three months and our will bu charged $!. per anuum. `It- vs. vvun nvvv - _, . . Cough1in-Andera_on--Ordered, that in committee be appointed, composed of the Reeve and the rst and second Deputy-Reeves, to arrange for the re- -turn of the Uo1Ieotor'e R011 to the Treasurer, and to recommend a suitable Treasurer in the place _of Mr. Hervey, who desires to retire from the position. 'lV.._... L..`.I..-.--.. 7l.-A. `L- a.-...l.... van an-vvn rlU Wu Opughlin-Sp<.airs-0rdered,-that the tender `of _At. Drummond for the drain- age dobantures.be accepted. 'l`.....-. A uupunu-an-g l'\....I &L-I. $vvvnnIuIn. V I1`! VVU -av " :"'W" a Train -.- Anderson -, Ordered, that leave be granted to Introduce a by-law to provide for the removal of obstruc- tions from Mail Creek from Phelp s mill dam on said creek to the townline Flea and Veapra. I...- 8..L....J.-'.-.I -...`I _.--.`I - 12...; _ -gyfl-t-Lvvtr i;:-t:t1":)'<'i'uced and read a first, second andvthird time and passed. A I... 'I__ ._-_ _._..._-_`l -_____2_L2___ Personal News. ,0. S. Bunion, Clgrk. NORTHERN Anmmn (PIPE AND CIGARETTE. : A3511-Ir: :51`. f`: I II I I [I [I I2`; {I II `l;.lgI_I up -The Underwriters -have nothing to oolnplain of in Barrie. If their re- ceipts from other similar towns 3:0 as much in excess of their `payments as is the ease here, their business would be t of the real Klondyke kind.