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{of Hilarity. nu: nrrnxnsws or munm, rm": counrrv or smcon AND nu: DOMINION or cnuma ova _c1u'r_n1uoN. .1 U HD1151`, Solicitors. Barrie. Twins -B'ox 339 1 BARRIE, COUNTY OF SIMCOE, "ONTARIO, "OCTOBER 27, 1898. . `B131-rie. ' The fall Aesizes opened on Monday nicer- noon at 2 30 before Chief Justice Meredith. The following members of the bar were present at the opening of court .--B. B. .A,I_,. l\ :1 I11 1- , W4 A I`! -._.1 II - --v -. -..- -r.-.-a .. --..-- `Oaler, 0.0. ; Wm. Lount. Q 0., and Mr. Kingstone, of Toronto; W. A. J. Ball, A!- liston ; R. 1). Gun, Orillia. ; A. E. Soanlon, Bradford; A. EX H. Creswicke, G. M. Lount, J. A. McCarthy, F. E. P. Pepler, Q.C., C. E. Hewson, Donald Ross, D. F. vMo.oWatt, C. W. Pla.xton, G. A. Radon-| chief Justice ' Meredith Hears Sev- rr" oral Important Gases. ~M_ 1 CU1`uuu.. ._,___ __` And wish to enter; T Busing. ' \ \" \ Colle 3'0 that has 73 per can. 0` . " I good situation correspotngd grtzduteg in I the ' Excelsior Business Gnllege, game Documents on le to prove this tam 26-ly W 8 ngent. - The following mem bers of the Grand Jury were then sworn in, Mr. Mclieggie bein chosen foreman :-Jas.Allan, Innis l ; Sam Chew, Tay; Alexander Findlay, Vespra; John Grant, Sunnidale; R J. Little, Tos- sorontio; J. H. MoKeggie, Barrie; Robert Paisley, Oro; Chas. H. Roe, S. Orillia; James Russel. Medonte; D. K. Ross, Te- cumseth; Thomas Shaw, Matchedash ; Wm. Togd, Orillia ; Wm. Thompson, Orillia. 3. r.luQt'Q`|:'\ O-luau nut: :1 unit`! ins-mnl d- def," o". % Mo.oWatt, Vhurat, Ban '.I.0uu, Uuuua ; vv ui. Luuulpuvu, Uasssans. His Lordship -then gave a very tormal ad- dress in which he set forth the duties of the jury. He reviewed briey the two rape cases and dened rape as the law states it.` 111 drawing their attention to their duty in visiting the gaol where they were expected to enquire of theprisoners as to their treat- ment. His Lordship said he was informed that a-lunatic had been confined there since 1892, and an idiot since 1897. He urged the jury to enquire into these cases and see why the persons had not been removed to proper places of imprisonment and make some re- commendation in relation thereto in their presentment. His Lordship was also pleas- ed to know at a House of Refuge is in course, of er ction, and that vagrants will soon have some place of connement better than a gaol. _ Th- nnanu uni-. fnv-Ha hm frim` warn ml fnl. 'SlMCOECOUNTY lilllill it $501. . The cases set forth for trial were a.s_fol- IOWI 2-5 f."i2&}"cL,"S$s}E Bf gm of G. L. Cave, vs J. T. Reynolds ; seduction. 0 1-315 `I J....L.... 156- o` Ira annllnn nlianh 0 IJ. uuvu, Va 1). .I.. utvyuunun , ncuuvuuu. 2. J no. Horton at al, vs. George Hudson ; assessment of damages and action for tres- pug? Beatrice Alw_ay and R. W. Alway vs. Grand Trunk Railway; damages for injury to Beatrice Alway. A `LL. T73.-.bAun \X7nIlynvu Arnnn1-1-nit:-v EU IJUIIUFIUU 1.lW Dy 4. Ida Victoria Walker, Administratrix of estate of Franklin Walker. vs. Ottawa. Arnprior and`P. S. Railway; damages for killing of F rankling Walker. 5. Jno. Woodrow vs. Daniel Wood:-ovlv. 6. Daniel McFadden vs. Richard McFad- den et al ; specic performance. VI nanilnn Dlovtnn Auninnnn AF nnnrv uuu no ul 3 Bpculuu puxuu. uunuuuu 7. George Plaxton, Assignee of Henry Sewrey, vs. Bo.rrie.\Loan & Savings 00.; illegal distress. Q ,TnI-I-Inn A 'Hnn+nn um `RT 1?. {1nrr1nm~'- Home To cmannons. Illeglil U IHLIUHB. 8. James A. Hunter vs. W. E. Gardner '; illegal sale under chattel mortgage. 9. Jno. Wineld vs. William W. Carter. 10. Jun. Newton vs. David Garvin; ma.- licious prosecution. I I ' 'I2`lo-nkno-In Ann Tinnnfn nu Jnrnnn IIUIU HI PKUDUU U. LIUI-lo 11." Elizabeth Ann Tingate vs. James Moore, administrator of estate of Matthew Dunlop. . The non-jury cases are as follows :- 1. Moses Howarth vs. W..J. Lovering : to set aside a tax deed. " A___I,2L-I_1 '|n-t\2In__-.__ _- `I`\______._ `ll. U50 UBIUU D Illlb CUB- 2. Archibald McGillivary vs. Duncan Mc- Gillivary; trespass. . 3. Patrick 0 Connell vs. Ellen O'Connell \IlIIl V BI. J 5 III UH PRU! Connell O'Connell at al ; arrears of annuity. A A'nv.:a.-x {1}-naI`nIm nu `N A "Ann int` {'1 VIA Cl , GILUCIIB VI. Qlullnll 4. Annie Chellew vs.uW. A. Hogg and C. B. Armstrong Settled. fl? A `l J'-.... -_.I (1 `D A.....-L..-.... --_ u.5`."l;TU`A`,.uI5{Og;:'I:; B. Armstrong vs. Annie Chellew ; to set aside a conveyance. Settled. t! 'I ___.... I'I7..2._I_A. ..._ I"I72II!-... 'l'1-I_:..--.. |UUI.InIU\Le ' 6. Jerme Wright vs. William Robinson et al ;. to set aside deed. *' CRIMINAL I81`. Regina vs. D. B. Johnson; rape. Regina vs. Wm. Drysdale; rape. Mr. Bell asked that the rst case be ad- journed till the next assizes. His Lordship" was disposed to dismiss the case on the grounds that the action was not entered within one _year of the defendant's death. Mr. Bell, however, urged that the case came under another statute and His Lord- ship allowed the ease to stand for the present. - " Tn (EBA nnvl-. Anna I-HA Anfnlnnni Iii nod!-luau IJIUUUIIIII ' H In the next case the defendant was neither present nor offered any defence. Mr. Bell called the plainti, Horton, whoswore that George Hudson had driven across his 200 acre farm. though he (Horton) had put up a notice. forbidding traffic. The defendant had torn down the sign and gone on, but be- fore his return Horton had looked the gate leading to the road. Upon Hudson's return he smashed the gate and went through. His Lordship,` after questioning the lain- tiif, gave verdict against Hudson. or ering him to pay $10.00 damages and Division Court costs. . _The case of Dr. Alway vs. G. T. R. was thenicalled. A Wm. Lount, Q.C., and W. Kingston appeared for the plainti' and B. B. Osler, Q'.C`., for defendant. After the jury had been sworn in Dr. Alwav was called. He swore that on Good Friday last while his wife was stepping off the train at Everett, to which place they were moving, the train moved, thus throwing her to the track, a car passing over two toes of one foot andacross the instep of the other, rendering am utation of the latter necessary. In ad- dit on to this the accident had caused the remature birth of a child on the following atnrday. Subsequently tuberculosis set in l and the unfortunate woman died on ._Sept. 22nd, the witness bein of the opinion that death was the nal resu t of the accident on Good,Frida . "V By agreement of counsel and Dr. Always V the event `of a verdict for the plainti . he `(the plainti) would accept 8300 as disbursements paid out in connection with "hisrwif'e s illness. This narrowed the evidence to)` the liability? of the -railway in` "ogp3ection withAtheaeoident'.' . - _-. `_..J,`. _s~11I..-.<..~.../-~..3.a ck. ante `_.-.. OQIIIIBOBIOIII VVIDU uuu Ilvusuvuu. v Wm. Hand; of Everett, said the min was 45 minutes late on the day in question and etc pad on! from 25~to 30 seconds; W. A. Bel may, we 0 got on the train that day, said that the `L tfin did not stay lohgeri than 40 seconds at the station. . - f _ e Other witnesses were called end_.In:bstan-` ti eted- svidehoie slresdy given` us to time. . rm.- .I..l.._n.k nu.-' I-Jenn nnsnnnnnnn TEA MORTGAGE SALE` The cases on the._jury list are as foliows :- 110 V: -.,;_L_ -1 ll IRISH` UVIUUIIUU ulrvnuy gnyvu on nu uuuvo I The defence wee, than commenced. The ALWAY VS. G. '1`. B. FALL} ASSIZES. line followed was an sttempt to prove It that the train stopped long enough to allow all assengers who wished to leave the train to - o so,`and that the `accident resulted from the lady's unnecessary slowness in leaving the car. The rst witness was Mr. W. H. Hamilton, of Glen Huron, who swore that to the best of his knowledge the train stop- ped two minutes. Severalother witnesses were called in corroboration this evidence. Evidence as to time was also . at in by Stat- ion Agent Tobin, Engineergw ibson, brake- man Miller and OonduotoriPeg_g. The latter swore that between Alliston and Everett he had called` out Everett next twice and when the train stopped he opened the coach door and called out Everett. -He then stepped off the car and assisted two or three passengers o and two on and not seeing any others on the platform or at the car door he walked to the smoker to see if a man there slightly under the influence of liquor had got off ; he met this man at the car platform, and as soon as he had alignted on the plat-' form he, the Conductor, gave the signal to go. Witness said he knew the lady in question was to get off at that station but as she was not in sight at his end of the car he thought she had got o at the other end, where he afterwards saw several persons standing. He did not know of the accident until the train was about a `mile out of Everett. A L-_ LL- -_2J-..-- -...n. 41` :- A ssnlvinnnnrall PJVBFUIJU. After the evidence was all in a settlement was reached by the lawyers and Dr. Alwav, by which the G. 1`.R. agreed to pay Dr. Alway the $300 above mentioned as expens- es connected with the wife's illness follow- ing the accident, and on condition that he drops the case for good, gives him $400 and ; his child $300; each side to pay their own A A1 Uullcnnlnll expense. REGINA VS DRYS DALE. The next case taken un was the criminal case against Wm. Drysdale, of Hillsdale, who" was charged by a servant girl called Dwindle of criminally assaulting her on June 8th last during the defendant s wife's absence. After His Lordship had heard the girl's evi- l dence he threw out the case and discharged ` the jury. 1 Farm foperty The facts of this case were related in THE ADVANCE at the time of the `trial before the magistrate and in substance were the follow- ing :--In August Prof. Johnson, said to be a travelling optician, secured consent of Mrs. Harrington, of Essa, to take her daugh- ter as servant to a Toronto doctor who would give her $12 per month. He was also to take her to the station, and upon starting off drove to Hillsdale and it is alleged on the way committed a criminal assault. He kept her in Hillsdale for a day or two, then drove her to Elmvale and paid her fare on the rail- way to Barrie. A few days afterwards Johnson was arrested in Toronto. The jurV selected were :--R. A. Stephens, Barrie ; Jno. Reynolds, Tecumseth ; Andrew Gilree. Essa ; Jno. Reynolds, Tiny ; Thos. Latimer, Tossorontio ; Wm. H. Robinson, N Orrllia ; David Stratbearn, Oro ; Alex. Woodrow, Medonte ; Henrv Robinson. Washago; Wm. Creighton, Collingwood; Alex. Thompson, Medonte ; George E. Walker, Medonte. `K7-n Tnnn {W (1 nun: nu-nnnnu1f.:nnlnu7I1nr LIIULIULIDG \JCUI U I29 '1 CIIBUL, LII\ilA\ll-|IuV-to Wm. Lount, Q60 , was prosecuting lawyer and Mr. T. C. Robinette, of Toronto, de- fended the prisoner. Several witnesses were examined, the prisoner himself being one of ther:1. His wife was present during the trio . ' - _ 1' ,,, !,I 9,- I___.- __ L!` _L_____ -1. L-.. His Lordship began his charge at ten o clock on ]?uesda.y_night and gave a. terse review of the facts ; his address rather fav- ored the prisoner. . The jury retired at 10.30 and after being out two hours returned with 1 a verdict of guilty. The prisoner was then sentenced to three years in Kingston Peni- tentiary. ` This was the next case tried. The plain- tiff and defendant are cousins, and it ap- pears while. they and some others were going to e oharivari in Oro Tp. they became involved in a. row, in which the defendentfs leg was broken. He then sued the plain titf for damages. The case was not concluded when we went to press. Last Friday afternoon an insane mother named Mrs. Burrell, residing in Logan avenue, Toronto, strangled to death her three children, aged 5 years, 2%} years and 18 months respectively. The unfortunate woman had been in the hospital twice. for treatment of some physical ailment, and while there had brooded so much over/her trouble and her children that insanity of. a maternal kind set in. On the afternoonin question she was seen playing . with her children as usual. but about 3.30, according` to her own statement. she took tliem to a bedroom and by a cord which had been used to tie the baby to its high chair strangled the baby first, then the second, and nally the eldest. She lay two of them side by side in their cot and the third at their feet and covered them up as if tucking them in for the night. She "then came down stairs and prepared tea for her husband who upon his return after six o'clock missed the usual prattle of his children. - - " Where are they ? he asked. . U stairs, they re all right. she answer- ed. hen she added : They're in bed. CL-I J. WBIILUH IDU SUV? UIIUIII IIIIBII `I310 The unfortunate mother was _ta.ken in charge by the police. The children were buried on Monday. _ < V LIIUII BIJU DIIUVII 3 LIICJ IV II-I uvu. The husband says he knew when he came into his house that nlaht that something was wrong with his wife, and when she answer- ed evasively as to the necessity of keeping the children upstairs, and appeared nettled at his question, he sprang up and ran to the bedroom himself. It was some minutes before he came down, and the strong old man crept up to his wife and said :- You did that l i ` .- Yes, I did, it. They were little angels and I wanted to keep them that way. "Plan -nnfnrtnnnl-A snnlvhnll urn: I-srnn in A person who can create a dlveruon that will make one forget the petty annoy- ance: of the day and burst forth into merry laughter, is a public benefactor, and this may be truthfully said of Mr. Geor e H. Broadhuret, the author of the roaring-arce. Whatappened to JoneI,_ which willbe seen at the Grand Opera Honleto-morrow (F rlday) night. It `in a play that all theatre- -goeru- welcome, but-it is clean and pure in tone and proves that vulgarity in not neces- sary to 'eueceae ln`-laugh-miking. _The-|no- cese of the farce everywhere ii the moat hopeful eign"of the times. alit show: that the,pnhllo have vealed" of the imported; `obscene. article and w med A plav_ that in" funnier than the latter nd does not contain, -1?`!-=P'P= "9"? 9* e"?IR-*in~ REGINA VS. D. B. JOHNSON. What Happened to Jones. NDER and pursuant to the rower or aaxe_con- mined in a certain Mortgage (which wall be produced at the time of sale) there will by offered for sale by PUBLIC AUCTION. by Mr. w. D. Mc- Conlmv An:-Hnnntal-_ at the in WOODROW VS. WOODBOW. A Terrible Crime. A vmmr mmnmsnndi cmuvrmn or I -A T LOCAL` HISTORY. 1 A Sees of Short and Neyvey Peragraphs Carefully Prepared fer the Benefit of Our Many Readers. . " . 4 - -':;7\7l;-ile shing for betting off Mulcaster street wharf last Thursday evening. a. little boy `called Sidsworth landed a. lake trout about eighteen inches long I!!! I. 1- . ,YT .,,,,y*r2,. I1 . B -The result of ale Vogzers List Court of Revision - for Barrie is as follows :- Conservative votes struck 03. 40; added, 19 `Reform votes struck 05. 52 ; added, 1. -The ` Minom arrived from R.oacb s -.\-.1 .-I17`! I ,1,,,,.; 9., --Oct. 21`, 1805-Battle bf Trafalgar. m'Don t fail to ea Hunter Bros. adver- tisement on page . b will payagou. Is gersoll 00. P Fed Ilonov Cured Hams glad Bacon at BOTllWELL S. v -The hospital concert` next Thursday 1 evening is to raise funds to purchase an am- bulance to be used in connection with the 1 hospital. ' ` i 1111-: nu! ,E,,i,,,9 ,_,lTl._I__,_` Point last `Wednesday and went into winter quarters near Car-ley s boat: house. She brought afong Mr. Osler s sailing yacht for repairs - out n at run . 0 run Lm Imam Luau. .VmrEnmes. saue ny l`UDLl\. AUL. Conkey, Auctioneer, at he Town of Barne, on N: u --.c I --The case of Mr. Thornton, of Craig- hurat, vs. Mark Wooding. of Barrie, for libel, which was sent up for trial, was thrown out by the Grand J u_ry on Wednes- day morning, thus exonerating the defend- an I5. t8"1`he Slaughter of the Guinane ` and the Commonweal hoe Stocks con- tinues, which means at Boots and Shoes I of all kinds are sell g at less than whole- sale cost at J. C. " , in B. Hinds a old l store. ~' -A public meeting of citizens will be held in the Town Hall to-night. (Thursday) at eight o clock for the purpose of meeting the representatives of the Stanley Piano Com- pany, with a view to inducing the rm to es- tablish its factorv in Barrie. The Water- works by-law will also be discussed. A A can, , -- -u-, an-, -Mrs. Robert Hodgson, Owen street, sold her household furniture on Tuesday of 1 last week and with her familv will remove l to Toronto shortly. Mrs. .W. H. Cros- by, Dunlop street, also sold her furniture on Saturday, and has gone to Toronto to reside with her daughter, Mrs. James Mitchell, Z 6yIte;'a, Flnan Hnddles, Clscoes. Bloaten, etc., Irenh daily at BOTH- WEl.L9s. -Another exciting runaway took place on l Dunlop street early Friday evening. A team * attached to a heavy wagon. and minus a driver. bolted westward. The outt was found later on in the swamp at the rear of Buttereld s foundry, Bradford street. One horse was [badly cut, and the load of bar iron widely distributed over the route. Inc It I It .1 I . AI 1 an -Last Friday morning Mr. James L. Burton had the misfortune to break his right leg while moving about in his residence in Allandale. He was removed to a private ward in Royal Victoria Hospital on Tuesday for treatment. -The funeral of the late Alexander Mc- ` Carthy, Bayeld street, took place last Fri- day morning to St. Mary s church and,thence to the R. C. Cemetery. Rev. Dean Egan conducted service at the church. The pall- bearers were Post Oice Inspector Hender- son. Messrs. M. O'Connor and E. J. Hearn, an` VIE.-.....L.. n `Alain: nut` Manama Data- --At a special meeting ot the Public School Board on Wednesday evening of last week the resignation of Miss Cram, of the South Ward sta'. to take eect on Nov. 1st, was accepted. The secretary. acting under instructions, wrote Miss Rix, of War- minster, to take the class for the balance of the year, and has received notice of that lady's acceptance of the position. V Miss Cram` received notice to resume studies at the Universitv on Nov. let. the said notice arriving two months earlier than she ex- _-..a...l -The Bank of Toronto here has received the following contributions toward rebuild- ing the homes of the laboring men which were damaged and destroyed by the terrible cyclone in Merriton, Ont , on September 26. 1898. Any further contributions will be thankfully received and remitted promptly to Jno McLean, Esq , treasurer citizens committee, Merriton. Ont.: - A friend, $10; afriend, $1; Hon J. R. Gowan, Senator, ' (`IA (Q I T 'I\ 4!: Q1153 I s&fy3E"qay of October, 1898 \ I.I. 31.959530 JILQ \I \l\II-II-[III I'IJ\L J3 III LJ-C155 of Toronto; Col. Ward, and Msars. Peter Kearna and E. Sevigny, of Barrie. 1 C.M.G., L.LD., $5.-$ nxxuuuu, qu , uvu u. Lu. V I . '-'1`he new McSorley s Twins, is fresh from the pen of Messrs. Wilmer and V_in- cent.` It tells a story fertile with nature s conditions. Its every line is a boundin `brook of merritnent. Its every scene ang situation embraces novelty. -It has got a _ good reputation, because, like all good plays, it springs from the fountain head of origi- nality. The cast this season is in keeping with the lay, and aside from Bobby Gaylor who will eseen in the leading role, a whole lot of clever people have been engaged to ive it a splendid interpretation. Opera ouse.eNov. 2nd. `C. Irwin s, in B. it will pay you remember that all lines of Heavy Winter s, such as Blan- kets. Flanuels, Undere thing, Flannelettes, Hosiery, Men s Shir uits and Overcoata, are selling away 1 regular prices at J. '3 old store. A Guelph Wedding. On 1`nesday -morning at eight o'clock Mr. William Moore. of Frawley s shoe store, Barrie. was married at Guelph to Miss Mar- garet Rvan. "daughter of P. Ryan, Esq., Cork street. Guelph , Rev. Father Kenny performing the oeremonv. in the presence of ixnm"ediat'e friends of the bride and groom. The bride was dressed in white silk organdie over white satin. trimmed with friils, edged baby ribbon, -lace and pea..l; with white net I-Ann` be-`maniac. smith Anvannwu -....I 181.. ..C LI... Uni) auauvug eulvv uuu pcaalj wuu Wll HUI; toque trimmed with osprey and lily of the valley. She was attended b VMiu Mary Ryan. who was attired in w rte orgendie over pale blue sill; with pale blue , chibu trimmings`; she` wore a large black picture hat trimmed with `steel buckle and black plumes. The -. oomum-m was Dr. Joe. Moore, "of Orilia, After the wedding.. which was performea in the Roman Catholic ' Q Iiilfgnun` ank U\'-4|A Q` `Ln nan`- WIIIVU "T PVIIVI IIIUU III IIIIU LIUIIIDIJ \JDUUUIlU church, a reception took place at the resi- dence of the bride a parents, where a. luxuri- ous wedding breakfast was taken of. Mr. and Mrs. Moore, followed ythe hearty wiphee cl-the guests and other L friends, left `e}'t 10.30 -for `Montreal and other `eastern =`_oil_:ies. _ U `on their return the will reside /on; Bsvel street, Barrie." t Anvuron .-_e.`._.I.. kn-6 I-an ck; kc ); nun` nengnnnn IIFIII SUI III! QIIVBLVUJH I but ws;'i'."Js e`3"f;3'nr:E. and groom. " E F YC N %IzMPLATING ._,: ..,:.=h to enter ai _ THE MARKET. . The heavy rain last Saturday must have prevented a large number of country people from coming into market, for the quantity of produce o'ered for sale was comparative- ly small. The wheat market showed aslight slump from the previous few days. On Thursday of last week as high as 690 we! paid. On Saturday, however, the highest paid was 67c , with a few loads at 65c. and 66c. There was very little coarse grain on the market; r["__ _______|., p 1. .n q q I UIIU nuns 560- The supply of poultry. particularly good chickens, was not equal to the demand. mid pair of large Brahma. chicks brou 50c , and from that the price went to 300 , according to the conditions of the birds. Ducks sold readily at 60c. 11. pair Some well dressed geese were nu the tables and were sold at 50c. and 55c. each. Every week a visitor to the market is impressed with the mistake many women make in not Idressing their fowl nicely. It will pay them I to take more time at the work. There were 1 only two or three dressed turkeys and they brought about 9c. 9. lb. Fresh eggs sold for 17c. a dozen, the older variety selling for 15c. and 160. Good roll butter sold easily at l6c.. tub butter bringing one cent less as is usually the case. The basket or two of tomatoes sold for 20c and bore unmistaka- sble evidence of the fact that the tomato season is over. Potatoes soldzat 40c. to 450. abag by the load, and 500. by the single bag. - The grain market on Tuesday, 25th, was a. decided improvement on Saturday. Sev- eral loads of good red wheat sold at 710. Pease also showed an upward tendency and brought 61c. per bushel. Oats sold at 270.: rye, at 460.; and buckwheat, at 35c. Sev- eral loads of potatoes brought 48c. per bag. A load of dressed hogs sold at $5 per hund- red pounds. White Cross Meetings. Adjutant Byers, of the Salvation Army. in accordance with his custom in other elds of work, announced two White Cross meetings last week\ne on Friday night to men only and a second on Saturday night to boys only. Nearly one hundred men were present at the men s meeting. The Adju- tantemphasized the great need of work of the White Cross kind as a means of re- ducing impure living and its train of evils. Mr. R. A. Thomas referred to the social im- purity in England which led to the forma- tion of the White Cross Society there_ in 1883, which organization at once set to work to petition parliament for the improvement of social laws. The speaker contended that these domestic evils are present in Canadian towns and cities and gave instances bearin out the statement. Mr. Thomas asserts that the chief cause of these social evils. as well as the only possible cure. is the mind, for the Bible says, As a man thinketh so is he, and in the mind wrong views of life must be corrected. Another cause of the evil is ignorance, which results from parents neglecting to teach their children in these matters. It was stated that the White Cross Society sets beiore its members a standard, as is indicated by the following pledge writ- ten on every card of membership :- n 111 . II . 1 V-.. -- v. V- -..__ V- -_-----rV-_..-__l. . 1. To treat all women with respect and endeavor to protect them from wrong and degradation. ' 0 Fl`- l\i\l:l\lII7I\DI `A van` An:-nun n1` :1-utlnnon` IJIFKI. G11 Ullllla 2. To endeavor to put down all indecent language and coarse iests. 9 TA I-nu:-sin`:-u 41:4: In:-iv A` nusv-:5-tr an nnnn`. I, UIIIVIIIJS UIIJVJI-I LIICIJ ZLIIJ VVIIIJIUI-In 4. To endeavor to spread these principles among my companions and try to help my younger brothers. K mfi I183 '\\I0'\ `fl FI1`l IGIJSUCISU GIJU. UUDLBC `CHIC. 3. To maintain the law of purity as equal- ly binding upon men and women. Tn nnrinn up-us I-A BIIFAIII` flnnun nv-:nn:n`na JUUUSUK Ul UUIIUL U: 5. To use all possible means to full the command, Keep Thyself Pure. `Kn "`Imnu-yuan 1-Hanan: k:n nzialnnnn `st anr1:vul-A _ ' At 12 dclovck. noon. , the following Valuable Farm Property, `that 18 to say :_ Part of the west halt of lot number fteen, in the tenth concession of the said Township of 0:0. 001)- taining 80 acres. more or less, and part of the east hall" of lot number fteen in the tenth concession of wd Township of Oro. containingc acres. r_nore or 085. said parcel of land being more particularly described in Registered Instrument No 3489 for Oro. TERMS AND L onmrions or SALE.-Ten per cent of "19 Purchase money on the day of sale and the lance in thirty days with interest at 6 per cent. There will be a reserved bid. For further particulars apply to (`f`l\f1II7 A I-urn 0. 1`7'l`I.`1I7.A DC` UUIIIIIIGIJIJ, LLUUP LIJJUUIL L LU: Mr. Thomas closed his address by saying that the greatest reward in this world for a life of purity is human love as seen in the happy home. He also claimed that a wife and children should be one of the strongest inc`entives to correct conduclz. ',I; A ., IIJUCI-I VI V CB DU UUI I. CUB uuuuuuu. At the meeting on Saturday night there were very few boys present. Addresses were given by Adjutant Byers, Mr. Thomas, and Rev. Mr. Cloak, of the Reformed Epis- copal church. The subject of the addresses was the same as on Friday night only pro- ceeded on simpler lines. An October Weddlng. On Wednesday afternoon Oct. 5th a large number of guests wended their way_ to the home of Mr. E T. Noland,` of Mills, to witness the marriage of his sister, Miss Elizabeth A. Noland, of Barrie, to Marshall J. Orford, of Mills. The bride was very becomingly dressed in white cashmere, trim- med with satin and pearls The bridesmaid was Miss Noland. sister of the bride, who was also dressed `in white cashmere. The ,,_,Ij r\,, ._J I_#,;l ,_ ,1 \XUlU IJCJ \lLI.lUlIIJI1l.ln After the ceremony the company repaired to the spacious dining room, where a sum - tuous wedding breakfast was prepar . -Here the company enjoyed themselves by the many spicy anecdotes and witty sayings customary upon such occasions. The parlor and dining room were tastefully decorated for the occasion. LEA- _ l._ I. _,A__ ___-__L __-2_II._ LL- ._.___A... "35 1l\I KIIUCQGVI III VVIIIIIWJ VKCLAIIIUICI -LII? groomsman was Donald Orford, brother of the groom. Rev. Arthur R. Sanderson, of Gore Bay, oiciated. A"Laun tkn Anna-nnvurv O-kn nnnnnnmn -.-n..-mi IUL uuu UUIJDBIUIJO After a. few hours spent: socially the quests departed for their various homes, wishing tho 'Irn-in-`In nn nl-nnln n Innnnv and innnnnnfnl LIK`lJGl'I.'Ull IUI LIIUIII VDl.'IU|ll'| IIUIIIUB, WIDIIIU5 the bride and groom 8. ha py and `successful journey through life.- he Algoma. Con- laorvator. Married in Pittsburg, Penn. An early morning wedding was that which united Miss Margaret Lauer, daughter of Mr. J. G. Lauer, "of Forty-fourth street, to Mr. Thomas F. Moore, in St. Mary's church. Fortvsixth street, Pittabnrg, on Wednes- day, October 12th, at 7.30 o clock, Very Rev. F. Zl`obin`oioiatin. in the presence. of about 300 invited guests. Miss Regina Lauer, sister of the bride, ggrformed the dutieaof bridesmaid, while r. Lawrence McD'evitt acted as the groom's beet man. A wedding breakfast was eervedafter the cere- mony at the home of the bride's father and `a reception was tendered their friends in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Moore will reaide on Sterrett street. "Homewood.--`. ittsburg Tun Aixirawnu hvl-A.vu`n nnnbunnnindnnn in \llI.ltIUl.~ Tm: ADVANCE extends oodgntnlstiona to Mr. and Mrs. Moore. A . L--0ro Council, After a. two months holl- day, met `in regular session on Oct. 19th. A report of the maeting may be looked for -in our nextiilano.` ' _ . _ L_nder and by virtue of the Power of Sale contain- (a "` 1_mortgage made b William Middlebmokn wglzd which will be produce at the time of sa.lo)'therc `I 59 offered for sale by Public Auction at the %n 8 Hotel in the Town of Barrie, by Mr. Joseph Ogers. Auctioneer, on Saturday, November 5th, 1393, at In n .. u.-. ___|___LI- 1:1--.` I_._-...... -- LL- {$1.00 PER ,Ai1UM IN A1 ANCE smeu: corms nvz cams. MORTGAGE SALE Valuable Farm Property` V ;...Z3'T v -med 1st October. 1898' ' THE ED FROM 0,`, 9. mm s'rRAvEn--STRAY . .. 9, - S farm of Thomas K`'V' lot 9 co J . ktd||V". . - h'te ctr: 03 " at 15" '%::;a`;'3,;:..`:`*.:'.,;':;.:s:..;,,.:..-m %:::.m Mice will be m-.-------``" U I -' ' '-'-" "_ ' vi 7' 7 I 3` *0 a-m., that valuable Farm known as the TEW54 of Lot No. 2, in the 4th Concessxon of the U 5.h1P_of Sunnidale. zoo acres, more or less. ' 1I::'el1ing` B '"' ad about 70 acres of the -farm are clea . . hfiparticqlara and terms and `conditions p" ""9 property there are said to be a. Frame` am and Granary {the land us a 0d. (or further pa sale apply to aoucxtons Iur Dated at Barrie, October zoth. 1898. BUu.omc. |.o1' ron SALE. 1.112?` mm` Side Marv street. Apply. 1:6. 8... . wmc: Orncu. _ :6-tf. 1 , FOR -SALE-_ _ ,7 mm ofuliot ho; COVII-` " Hi. a|x....Vf:`P'e= good soil. .`u?c.' b'1.'n..=....v.-at n / f Lot 30: `ux SALE. gt 0 j `tdgtli? I V W . Iblo 5 "' Z Vcspra `ml `u V Ibout 2 n '-9? , Furnl "9 k It 2: M311) % \fr!.?`.."3 . . 0|'""d q!".43 " .' BaI'|"` oN.v3"'~7"" ,?{?e'%`?J- A` 4 1~z.v'.'t'33-." ~ 1: NSHED R00 `T9 ` 063 _ . _A_,..o onald 5"`t' I III'I- _ " ` Toronto, `Yo,-.36 ' 3" ` ~ - ___ 1 term now Opes frsd Streets. \ * . m '3 admitte d at- Fal aux time. E ht equnpmenk | rite ;`c`:;l`?l:hem, splendid ` W ` H - S H . : . Shorthangi. Type! Commerczal Subie Shorthana. _ Commercial 1 30-lv Wiran hvl IEEim`us:u`ess'cums: 'l`m-nnto. Yonge and Gerrard D d _ Vendors C at Barrne October 1 TNDER and pursuant to the Power of Salo_con- mimad in 2 rm-fnn Nfortgaze (winch f _ VOL XLVII. No. 41 ` WHOLE No. \ SAMUEL Wzspnv. Proprietor. H11 TOWNSHIP op SUNNIDALE AND coumv or SIMCOE. N E? ADVERTISEMENTS. --IN THE`- TOWNSHII or 080, In the COUNTY or SIIVIGOE. g-AtVApto. on_ Friday. Oct. mat, to Mg,.;uj Mrs. Angus Cume. a son. I U at U18 ume 01' sale! lllfc Win up uucluu nun the QUEEN'S HOTEL, 'n nf Rnrrha. nn iSH AW, PRINCIPAL. Typewriting. Bookkeeping anti , Subiects are properly taught in the. NE 70 0! I110 ~!E|'l ETC C]3|'0('Iu Lparticulara conditions 0 ` . run wupuguus: Infra -v STEWART & STEWART: ' Vendors Solicitors,-Barrie, Out. ......I.. t'\..o..k...- III .QnQ Al-AG W038 0018111111 the IIIIIO B110! pmsecuted. I-IOMAS KENIWT 42-43-P *-OF VALUABLE-- STRATHY & ESTEN, T i-Sqciton, &c., . Ran-in BORN. DIED. IN THE '12,! 11. ill! 4%-tf ` Hamilton Mun1o1`pa1'P1ant. " The special committee appointed by the City Council `to consider the advisability of installing and operating a civic electric light plantmet on Wednesday night the 19th to receive the report of Mr. Percy Domville, expert. The report, 200 copies of which were ordered to be printed for the use of the Council, gave ,a- description and cost of in- stalling and operating a plant for electricarc street ighting purposes only. and a descrip- tion and cost of installing and operating an electric incandescent lighting and power plant for both commercial and civic purposes in connection with the arc lighting. The cost of installing 500 are lights is given as follows :---Steam plant, $l8.8504; electric plant, $40,700 ; building, etc. $37.580; total, $97,130. The annual cost of operating a plant of -500 light capacity is given as $27,- 277 05, the annual cost of an are light being placed at,$54 55, which ismuch lower than at present. Additional cost of installing and operating a plant for civic purposes only. 1000 incandescent lights :--Steam plant,$2, 750: electric plant, $7.325; total, $10,075. Additional operating expenses, coal, etc $1, 000. Approximate cost of installing a light- ning and power plant for commercial pur- nnnnn sznnn innnn.-Inanmno-, 1:.-1.4-.. 10: ...... Cuuua-. nu. -uu uuvvvu. luuuu nu. uuuuuruzuu pun.`- oses. 3000 incandescent lights, 125 .a.rc ights :-Steam plant. $14,000; electric plant, incandescent. $17,691 ; electric plant, are, $5,625` ; electric plant. power, $3.200 ; tota.l,$40,5l6. Annual coat of operating in- cisndescent and are lighting and power plants for commercial purposes. 3,000 incandescent and 125 are lights, $9,332 50. Wed.. no\k2nd. I898: Anna 3 vnuvvn `run-run; Pr1cea.`25, 35 and 50c........ LAN AT ~ SEAGERS . . ' 43-43 GRAND\OPRA House! SUCCESSOR TO S. B. WINDRUM, 31 King St. {loot _(up stairs) Toronto. No. to Elizabeth street, just west o"u;ewe11ing- ton Hotel. Applv at T3: ADVANCB Oman. 35-tf. That deainbla residence and groundi onuthe west siddof Bayald street. Bin-ie. Ia.telnoccupiad' the` me Sir Cornelius Kortrighhfinclu 3 `table, ~ cu. etc. For further ' km axing to ~ ST. AT!-{Ye} Eg. 5`-' t` . in-ilvnn. An-in. The nude iclhuu received instructions to tell or rent. the math of Lot 1. Con.~ u'. lnnisl moo acres. The farm well fenced and watered 395 under cultivation. and within three miles from`Barne. > Goud buildings. , For ftlI _th,l3 particular: apply to- ` nnvant .13 12098. . | FULL LINE OF Sterling Silver and Plated Were, Watches, Uleeks, J ew- elry, Blouse Sets, Belt Pins, Belts, Newest Designs. Special Attention Given to Watch Repairing. TELEPHONE 2608 28-lv N1coL-On the xgth inst.. Margaret. wife of John Nicol, Nottawasaga, aged 52 years. P n--At Orillia. on October 1391. Martha Bail uheloved wife ot Wm. Peard. aged 62. ey CoL'LTER--At Churchill. on Thursday, Oct. 13th, 1898, Mrs. Mary. Loulter. aged 8: years` and 2 months. MANUEL.--In Osha_wa. on Monday,_on Monday. Oct. 24th. of typhr_1d fever. Francts E. Manuel, of the McLaughlm Carnage Factory. aged :3 years. Deceased was a brother of Mr. Robert Manuel, of Barrie Marble Works. .\lL'RToN.-In Hamilton, on Oct. 23rd, John Walter Murton, Sheri` of the County of Wentworth, in his 62nd year. The deceased was the father of Scottish Rite Masonry in Canada. being a 33 Mason. Bxooxs as a com event auu reuauu: Luuul uuu Regairer, and won requesg out Eatrons to entrust to im work of this discriptxon. espectfully yours, Gmumxn Hsmrzmm. -_ n...I.... .l.6`4- for Tuninnr at :1 Elnznbeth Street` Hsmrzmm. - Orders -left for Tuning at_ 5: Elizabeth will receive careful attention. _ ---- --gnnQ ' RIRIIIF ll? I have this `amount to loan. , Old Mortgages taken up. Money advanced on New Loans. Consolidation of debt is a sure step to success. - Terms of repayment are what a borrower must consider. ~ I Call and nd out what can do for you. I BARIIIIRII Highest cash price id for Endowment Insurance Policies, in reliable ompanies or money loaned thereon. Apply. ` ~ 11!... `an ....2. :---n We take pleasure in recommendin MR. FRED. Bxooxs etent and reliabe Tuner and n--..:.-. .....A .......I u-nnnnnt nur untronn to entrust stone and nwaumc % To Rent. % QDUC Duuulllglc HUI llvII_Iu,|-U In-u v-v----- -"-i -v ` `. V` DON-ALDR0_S_S.~- ,: DaudIothSept.." I893-. `Jr-tf Sollcator. Dame. ; %'l`hat'Comfortnble and Uommocnoua pncx nau- denpe on Blake. It!-cot, immediately West of the Col- lemdlae Institute, lguavm` ll Boulderfelf having.- hot axr fumnocaud other m :11 oonveniencu. Ap- ply tobSTR'ATlliY 8: nsr N. 94: iunureu Thousand nouars.%| NOTICE is hereby iven pursuant to chap. 129. sec. 3S,R.S.O. 189 , thata 1 persons havingclaimsa ainst the estate of `larriet Bourcey, of the Town o Bar- rie in the County of Simcoe. widow, deceased, who died on or about the 6th day of October, A.D. 1898.- are required to send by post. prepaid, or otherwise deliver to the undersigned solicitors for the executor of the estate and eects of the said deceased on or before the 5th day of November, A.D.. 1898, their Christian and surnames, addresses and descriptions. with full particulars ofetheir claims. dul veried, ahnd the nature of the securities (if any held by t em. And further take notice that after the sai 5th day of November. A.D. 1898. the executor wi proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims cf which the said executor has then notice, and that the said executor will not be liable for the assets, or any part thereof. so distributed. to any person or persons of whose claim or claims notice has not been received by the said executor at the time of such distribution. ' AULT 8: COWAN, Barrie. Solicitors for the executor. n_.,.r _. r._-_2_ r\..A..L.... .....4l.. .n..Q Ag-A` AVr"ii`7i sii'6ii`j%""' BARBIE, um. ENDOWMENT IVNSURANGEH POLICIES }>1ANo _ _1_`UNING. Poor". Watches 40-43-_p TO as u:'r.,-% x V Comfortnbh and Commodioua Brick Rani-. 'A--IA An n`n|pn nbnnnf Of R. A. Douglas, FOR sAI;._;?oa TO RENT. " -` "`.-`:.x'v A Cannot always be made good, but an good watch may be ruined by bad han - hug. In our repair department we em- ploy only skilled workmen and guarantee the best possible results from every time- piece entrusted to us. Nnw_Anvnn'r1snn1i3:1i'r: IIUU. Lu 13!-Uvnnsn .. ...-.______ __ ____ .0 oR.[)-NOLAND--At Mills M. `t 1' 1 Wednesday. Oct. 5th, by Re:!.A`?uR`?S::1aa:?',80l.I`:` glgiaxi-' E, 0B"af` Of Mill! to Miss Elizabeth A. 'Moom:-RvAN-In Guelph. on` Oct. 25th, 1898, 1,, R . Father K n , M , W,11' Ffavwlers Shoe eSt?))I"e. kzarrie. t1:mMlIysI:ol?3;8.:* 04 Gue h,_formerly Milliner at R. 1. Fraser 52 Co.'s. Barne. The J eweler, 86 Dunlop-st. iron SALE. 1 1-IVV (5N~OI`.Y NIGHT Euhei 880. II n 3rIIIIUI&I1 Bank. of Torontq Building, 1 ur av: J vu-u "I=}:T.". 'aAnwIcK, J- J 'I"n-4--6;` D..:lA:...- no guun -`~12 MARRIED. Moom:--LAuER-On Wednesdayv Oct. nth, at e Tum: Pittsburg. Pennsylvania, by Rev. F. L. Tobin. Miss Margaret Lauer to r. Thomas F.- Moore, son of Mrs. John "Moore, Mary street, Barrie. R-W'lLKINS9N-At the Church of England parsonage. Alhston on. Wednesday, Oct. 18th, by Rev. W. E. Can- John Turner, of Tosse- rontio. to Isabella Wilkinson. of Essa. \v-. .-.n At `Kain Mnn:fn|I`:n Inlanr` an