Northern Advance, 29 Dec 1887, p. 1

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K L'I..I.IJLlL.LV JUL! L 11.! IL l.'$lIu Ll-I.l.J'JI.I L"- -Crompton & Co. Untrimmed felt Zhalt: 500. & 750. each. Large and elegant range of stylish trimmed millinery. Call and see us. Miss Stephens in change. --~--~~- .-v- '..-v- --v-_ -- v----- --A many candidates for ogico look as solemn as though they were going to 3 funora.l. ` . (T ;In;u(reT in the Btish Empire Mutual and get 20 per cent for your money as well as insurance on your life. __-n -`V:-av can . -v. out-vcnnuuru . no u * n5*MANTLE 8: JAdKETs-very stylish goods-a.t very low prices-all our own im- portation. E. B. Orompton & Co r-i---;i.vz_a;1;e_3s, ge (11-aviez vjnsrtf ;';c;ivn;l a consign- ment of American goods, the best ever shown in Barrie. Callin and see them at W. J. Pau1 a. -S:o:nev boys do counting in forbidden plaoeeyet. V - --The Pantomime Concert is postponed till January 4. . -Moccaeine in great variety and `very cheap At Paul's. V A -Dreu goods from l0e. per yatd eh R. A. Stephens &` Co. _ --Barrie Philharmonic Society has between 70 and 80 members. ' V-7-T-1\([(r.1'I(51'z1h:[-c!Vya.tt has retired from his candidacy for the Mayonltv. --V-V Tt(; next;3:1on'Ea.y fgri the but men The voters ought to know them. ' TL 9, __,1 I -The inmates ef the Couxlt; Gaoi were furnished with good cheer :1: Christmas. 9 -T-MeZssrs. Powell, R. A. Rose, and Creswicke are said to have retired from the muni<;1pa.l race course. 1 ' AI `II '1' I TA ' `I A I `I-[EU '1 I1 1`; 1` [X15114 111V 1') 1.V1)jy Electors of the Town of Barrie. Ladies and Gentlemen, 11- ..-us -n not _1z{.."y7.e_1{; many hnvei passed the entrance examination. -Yon can buy dress goods away below the regnlnr price, at P. F. Ewufe. _AI1 sea: :.=;.;.a.;:;.;; }}1I.":e;naea the Model School here, successfully passed. T do teamaters wiys stop on street crossings ? n___ `if Q `I O D IUIC - v- -u-vw- v- out: vuwwwugvg Emma: .z?:..1 nmory. --A snowstorm Tuesday night. he -Tenders for drill shed are asked. -Lively times are expected next Monday. --Freahpork and sausages at Manndrells . -The days are now beginning to lengthen. T -We have had magnicent Christmas weather. . ; V }PAB.Al}B.APHER 8 PENGIL Poms.` :2-;::..-;9.::_:.z;:.P:; _:--- ----J --,. as-MILLINERY })'1v.-IA?ii.`3ZinN1?;-E.i3. 1 I_._._-_.L_.__ L (`1_ TT.__L._:__._.-J 1-14. L-L- -L` chrtltmalu nye 1n_ _nu-no. Chou Doings. wj-.. Among those who are sspiring for a seat in the Council, Mr. Samuel Caldwell naturally attracts attention from the very unsatisfac- tory record he made while in the Council. He then showed his total untuess for the duties of Councillor and was rejected; Victoria Ward is jeopardizing its interests by voting for him now. Obstructionists and men with old fogy ideas are not wanted in the Barrie Council, and we shall be greatly deceived if Mr. Samuel Caldwell is not pretty badly left by the electors of Victoria Ward. LLUN~UUH5lllUl'lIllUll. NUUUUUU l:U l.l|Ull' W.lUUUUo And ulthough. oneome points. not being s=nt'ml1e withethe proceedingirs of our present Mu.ynr for the ast year, still .a.mof.the opinion that he VVOIIIL? ll the position of presiding atrium of. our Council in preference to the other T two candidates now running against him. I Hm:-nfm-n rmmnntfnllv rnnnnnt. mv fr-innq -v --w vw--v-'v.--v--w -- viv ---uvuo-wvw Write in the fewest words what yoh have to say. Do not say anything which is not 1.` tunings.` nil nnnnini `lli 3:-:54:-4:36 WI-`$4: shy." e15o*".e...e .5; aLh`y'|iixi'v'1;'i1I iiib of general or special local interest. Write U` `WIIWICI VI EPCUICI IIIUCI IIIVUICBUQ VV IIVC nunee no plain, that there will be no possible mistake. Avoid petaonuitiee. All corres- pondence should be at this office by Tuesday morning to ensure Always send you:-\neme. 1000 3 00- L-Iollunn vvnlu Juuluv Iavvlsuy ',I St. Andrew : Ward,` J. oufycon, .1. Brown; Victoria Ward, B. Devlin, L J. Erly; St. Dayid'u .Wbrd, N. Bnlfe, O. McGuire; St. Goorge i Word, John Moore, George Byrnen. I I . The Empire. The new Liberal-Conservative organ, the Empire, is on our table. It has a solid, sub- stantial look, strongly suggestive of the strength and permanency of the principles it is designed to sustain. It is a fty-six column, closely printed paper, and starts withas fall a budget of news. home and foreign, as an old established journal. Its editorial page gives promise of a well "written, incisive style, exactly adapted to the present require- ments of journalism. Its mechanical make-up is all that could be desired. We predict for the Empire a useful and successful career. Mr. John C. McNa.b. It is Tdifcult to see on what ground Mr. John O. McNsb seeks a higher seat in the council._ His course has been one of petty obstruction to almost every improvement which has been suzgested for the town. If grumbling, fault-nding and do-nothingism are qunlicstions for a municipal councillor, than Mr. John C. McNab makes one of the rst wster.- There is nothing .in his past record in the council that can in any way jnsiify his election to the position which he see s. I! on or separate school Trustees. The llowing were elected by acclemation membe of the Separate School Board for 1sss= `Patrick's Ward, Emile Sevigny ;| 96 Ann`-% - Want` ` .1 n]n`nn Runnrn o I Th uiookhzlders of Peninatz-i-at Park met yesterday at the Mechaniop" Inati.tnte.Roomn And ducted Biohnrd Power, Eaq., President`; 12-... I` nnliiilr v'3nn_Donn3.;-`ant and QUUIU, LI\L DU [GI I5 NIIIIII5 C HIIULI Illcllldnu The Grange in this place has been very near dead during the past summer, but last week they met and installed their oicers for the coming year, and presented their retiring secretary with a new silver watch. MI: D`:-|In'I1nnI\ Ann nnonnnf nnknnl IAICBIIVI 11% IJIIVI-I DCUIILDU LU]. GIJIJIILIUI. `YWCA: ` V Miss Kate O'Brien, of Vaughn. is spend- ` ing her Christmas holidays with her sister ; Mrs. John Young. 1 Mr W ,Ton ,Tl\l'\fIlI"l\II Vin `anvnn `I-Arr: 4410 L'v'/U UlLl|ulU,l.l.lzUt! IIUW l'Lllll.lUl uguzuuu 111111. 1 t.hcrcfoI'e respectfully request In friends and supporters to poll their votes for 1'. Ross, II-.: present Mayor. . T I I` mn vnnrn rnsanenffnv AZIUO UUIJIJ L\IIIIJ5I Mr. W. Jae. Johnston is home from the Veterinary College, Toronto, to spend his holidays with the boys of the village. IIUIIUGJB VVIIILI IILIU UU L IAIJU YILICKUI Mr. Alex. McDox3y:1 18 very low with consumption and is notlikely to live many IIQIYH II!!! 61833: Lilullki-I'll l. Uvvvl, Jilliog _l. ruluuvuu 5 Jamel M. Bothwbll; V 'ViooPuaident, and Mean. _,Qhu7lea Way. Walter Baikes and Jungi Dnreotorl. ` V ` doo` atthq ptgtioi; of Chi N.'&"N.`V W. Rdilvny ~lut~w'o`ok was. so under`: Why tickets; 624, $406 75; imlm-do froight;.8645 39; outwuds freight, 61 tons; 8177.26; total. $1319.40. ' uuv pass: uvvu Jvarv. About thirty visitors were present. The classes were examined by Mr. Rix, of Ho- bart,land Mr. J. C. Macpherson, of Jarratt s Corners, and the answering of the pupils was such as to be appreciated by all present, and was indicative of the careful teaching which they have received. After the visitors had been entertained with a number of choice songs and recitations by the pupils, Mr. Whitelock was made the recipient of a hand- some Bible and address. The teacher re- turned the compliment by presenting each pupil with a Christmas card. A number of complimentary addresses were given by the trustees and ratepayers, while the pupils ex- pressed their affection for their teacher by giving away to their feelings. Mr. White lock has become very popular here, owing to his taking an active part in the Sunday school. and we only hope his successor, Mr. Jamison, will be as successful. Dlinesing. Advance Correspondence. Mr. J. B. Johnston, of this place, has bought out the stand lately occupied by Mr. Alex. McNeil, and has opened up a general store, and so far is doing a good business. mhn avonnn on +h:n ralnnn Lll lunar: Ivar`! DVUIUIDGIJ Vflllll G IIUW D1-IYUL V'QIIUI.Io 1 \ Mr. Daniel Finlayson, our present school I \ master has been secured for another year. 1 Me..- 12-... nu2..:..... ..c v......u.... :. .........a l -..\n v u-anvv vvnnvwyvuuvuvvu We had the pleasure on Tuesday last of attending the farewell examination of the Uoulson public school to Mr. Whitelock. who has taught here no eucceeatully during the past two yeart. V A wanna 1-uunnnwu` III UIICTKQQ . A portion of our bay, from the headto a line Jnst east of the gas works, was again covered with ice on Saturday, which the wind and waves that day labored hard to break up, but failed to make much impression and the bay is now covered and strengthened by subsequent dips in the temnerature, pre- senting a eld for winter sports. a QVVII The night temperature ranged from 3 be- low zero on Thursday to 12 above on Tuesday, and the daily range was 23 up to 46--giving the mean of 20 for the week. The barometer indications marked lower readings for atmos- pheric disturbance, with a short range of 0 13in. We got snowfall on 5 days, durin 34 hours, to a depth of 10in. , 6 of which fe ouiThursday and made good sleighing for Christmas. Winds were southern 3, north- ern 4, veering west 4 and east 3 days. The strongest waves reached some 15 miles an hour from east on Saturday. Our sunshine was only 12 hours from a possible 62 of sun in theweek. A ___A_-__ -1 ..._L.'__ E,.__ LL- L--.'I L- - ......,. .. ox)` uvuuvu vv -V yaw L213:-31;cx1ses and like the anir'Ht:l away. '3'. -`2p. ' JAMES O'BRIEN.J L10 C0N'ri{X1`ons.Jrenacrs will be re. ceivcd up to the 14th da of Junuar . 1888. fur the erection and complet on of a Bric Drill Shml in the Town of Barrie. Plans and speci- rutions can be seen at our office. Barrie. Ont. T 6? KENANEDY 8: HOLLAND, Architects. '6uu,.,h` took ` `min 0l'In, and the music they _ visite:l`:gg::=)e:`::;ltl and suggestive. They thgt of COL 0.Benl%3. and among others Rsikes. It need ,,,,d,; M-13:11:: tort :1. ` 3 ese visits were highly appreciated, and th 1; - v - - e swee warble:-s were kmdly rewind `Dd pr 1 Oper y treated. - ------o4-+---{. sums unrnononoaxcan anon. I To the corrodpondonts or the Advan oo. the 51:}: Week Ending D60. mu, Advance Correapondnce. J AL. _.I, III, J, nlunlolpsk Christmas Day at the churches. As Christmas Day was on Sunday, appropriate Christmas services were held in most of the churches of the town. The Episcopal Church generally celebrates the day in a more demonstrative way then dissenting churches. Trinity Church was beautifully decorated with evergreens and the service of song was more than ordinarily good. The streets were quite` lively with sleighs from the country, many persons coming to attend religious services. The weather was all that one could desire, being `of that healthy bracing temperature so characteristic ot this favored part of Ontario. " D. F. Macwatt, S. N. D. Neill. J. W. J. Dickinson, J. Anderton, T W. A. (Japan, 8. S. Carson, J. D. J. Powell, J. F. J. Brown, D. of "A F. G. Lower, S. G. Parker, - G. G. Walker. Ty A. Urquhart,-` J. Pnrvis, The following Past Masters were present : Worehlpfnl Bros. Roger-son, G Monkman, Whish and Palling. After the installation the brethren partook of refreshments and had a pleasant social time. on the Buy. On Monday, a large number of the young fry were on the bay and were havmg eome ue sport. The ice was too much covered. with snow` for ekatuxg with nuv pleasure. When young Canada, however, is determined thst things shall-go, things usually go, I0 there was considerable sport. In_order to be more central Mr. Hineu will build-thi propoqedftoboggan slide in Mr. Thoma; Candle : eld, out of the Candle Cottages. Teams and manure at work and. by New Year : Dayvthel-lido will be ready, I0 it is expected. Market Notes. Last week s markets were unusually lively even for this time of the year. Thursday's market was large, and quite a quantity of grain and hay was brought in, ,prices on Thursday being the same as the quotations of the Saturday previous. Last Saturday the market was a good one. Beef and pork were the chief meats offered in .1nantity. The butchers stalls were a ne sight not- withstanding that the main part of Christ- mas meat had been cut up. There was a large amount of stuff in baskets in the women s room. V The following were the ruling prices on Saturday: Wheat, 770. to 80. ; oats, 340. to 35c. ; peas, 58c. to 600. ; pork, $6.25 to $6.60. No change eitherin beef or poultry from our. last quotations. Hay is lower going from $8 to $10, potatoes 750. a beg, apples $1 00 a beg, Butter 220. to 25c. a pound, eggs 20c., rough hides 50., ; trimmed 6 to 61, dry wood $3.00, green 82 75. j` The day was cold with a raw eastern wind with snow, so that the attendance was not as large as though there had been sunshine l and a milder temperature. VIGTDMA QWABD! orxiim `"o`E o5}}Z, `c'>'.%6`,::r: installed by W. B. Robert King, sr., P. D. n (1 M Iuuvu-Jvu II, D.(} M 66 C` Bro. A. ` 1 H I .` E `I W (I as A Luuulnn LUGIUUJ, uaulca .l.L DJUUIIU. Victoria Waxd--Thomas Kennedy. J. M. Bothwell, Sam. Caldwell, McAIli5ter. St. George's Wa.rd-Abraham Hnsaey, J oaeph Pullan. Robert A. Ross. Q4- n....:.v.. TIT-..) D1..L-...J D__-II UUBCFIJ J. llnl-`$11. LUULIWIU [Lu L\U5o St. David's Ward- Richard Powell, Robert A. Rose, Chas. E. -Hewson, John Hines, John Lee, W. J. Valleau, Peter Pee, sr., Wm. Robertson. ulnvn JJUVIGI, uuuu JJIUAILIDUIJ. C 7`;ctoria Ward-G. A. Radenhurst, T. W. Gray, James Ward, W. B. Baikie. QC` annrnn n `vent: Dar! D h `tnl A-.1 IXIILIIUVVD, UUDCPII LU`) Cl } "SW13 vid s Ward--John '3. Bowen, F. J. ; Brown, Thomas Moore, Daniel Spry, George 1 Ball, Chas. W. Plaxton, Chan. A. Perkins. WA v-not: B.'&` t-nu` Ms: W T D_A---s Ln.- M We may state that Mr. F. J. Brown has 7 withdrawn from the candldatnre in St. zlhvidfs Ward, but stands in St. Patrick's ` in which he is also nominated. Lu.n|l.1u, uauxco 1. IL. 13 L1. \Jl Ul|VVlUlIU. St. Andrew : `W1;-d-Emile Sevigny, O. H. Lyon, John Plaxbon, Wm. H. Ainley, Thomrs Pearcey, James H. Scott. v:nrnv;o WovA_7q`hnvnqa I(t|f|I|A\t:Io I II I st. Patriclis &\%;}{1; T{I:1'3?.{wn, W. B. i Baikle. A,. J_,_j` TI? 1 1 re 0` Andrew's Ward-- James Scroargie, & Frederick Lower, John Dickinson. ` `T;nl-A-'4 Wnn [V A 1)...J.....L--...L "'1 TI , Advance Correspondence. _ A fire occurred near the village on Sunday, the `25th, by which there were tour horses and a large number of cattle, besides all the implements and grain, the property of James Lewis. destroyed. From what your corre- spondent could learn it was caused by the upsetting of a hand lump. It seems that one of Mr. Lewis boys was in the barn at- tending to the animalsand had set `the lamp down when it was kicked over by a pig and before the boy saw it, it had gained such headway that he could not put its out, al- though Mr. Lewis was in theshouse when it occurred, he was unable to save anything. His loss is very heavy, but we believe there is asmall insurance on the building and con- tents. ' ' "f"I1. Williams and M. Burton moved and seconded the nomination of James Wilkin-_ -5.. Cl", UQILIKFB VVGLLI- 7': I): IJEIBIU. St. George's Ward-Rev. D. D. McLeod, AW. C. Andrews, Joseph Rogers. .Q+ n...,;.v.. w.....:_,_ 1.4.. r n,.....n 12- 1 ucvuuuuu. vuo IJUIALAIJUUIUII ul. U. 1.1. AMIGO. John Stephens and John Gill moved and seconded the nomination of N. hing. M car` 9 Wk:5nLonJ u-gnu-van` 9VUIJIl\IU\L UIIC IIUILILIIQUIUII U]. L` 9 lg: J. M. Bothwell and R. Whitehead moved and seconded the nomination of John Mo- ] Watt. `I11 `I"I TIT_`II_'_.__ ___1 ll `I \,_,L__, I I St. Patrick's vc'}rH;1;ank Ball, F. x. Mgrrin, James Pew, A. E H. Ureawicke. I- A..A..-...`- lKl....a `n`......'l.. 0-...-__-_ n For Reeve---W. H. Gross, J. J. Brown. lat. Depnty-Thomas Cundle, Frank Bull. Second Depnty-R. E. Fletcher, John C. McNab. wtli-1;; lgoilowing are the nominations. We give the movers and aeconders of the candi- da.tes`for the Msyoralty : R rnnn anti D D II.-.14 nnnng --J HIV? I\II VII? LILI III S. Lonnt and R`.'"i'z.' Holt moved and seconded the nominotion of C. H. Rona. T..L_ QL....L..__ __.I T L_ t1_'II _____-j ___j The nominati;davg?`th:um'm1t d and for Reeve and Deputy-Reeves; W yh`elld at the Town Hall. After the noxninfe t the hall, Messrs. McWatt, Wllkimo ".` and J. J. Brown addressed the electo!l"s Egg one being limited in speaking his umgpieoe to ten minutes. Mr. J. J. Brown's recitation was on the statement of expenditure which he essayed to analyze, saying that it did not go far enough and that money had bean u, pended which did not appear in the stag. ment. His speech caused a utter of excite. ment and Dr. McCarthy said a public meet- ing would be called to discuss those matters. Mr. MeWatt's main points were the Cow By-law and the Boulevard. For a short time the matter was lively and, of course, in- tereeting. speeches Were Made by the Aspirant: for A the Mayor : Chan--Mr. J. J. Brown on the Exnendlture. 'I`RAYED.--Strayed on tothe premises of the undersi rncd, Lot 8. Concession 3. Township of lnnisl, :1 out the 7th of Segtember. 1887, a um.-.r. Thcowncr is requeste pr,'TU', my expenses take animal --,-.9,. .I A MES 'RRTl`.N to prove pro-' E QUITE A CROWD GATHERED AT `I'll ` TOWN HALL. THE MUNIGIPAL NOMINATIONS. -_ -_- ___._-_.._--_ vv The municipal nominations took place on Mnd*y 1!-B3 In the various wards, as well u the nominatxon for school trusbeea, nnminnnna 3.... LL- 1t____-u, a On Tuesday evening Vt-he newly elected manna A` nnu;nfL;nn I.l\r`:vn NA 013 can-on { $1.00 PER ANNUMIN ADVANCE SINGLE COPIES. FIVI CENTS. 'ra_t Tobozcon Slide. I II_ f FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEES. . T Barraud, II` `M ...-......4-L` son couxcninona vuu U0. The nomination of reeve and councilmen tookplace at Phelpston on the 26th, when there were some lively times spent and resultl. ed in a greatmany men being placed in the - field, and from all appearance there will he no one left to pay taxes next year. The old council got some pretty hard knocks, but they were too much for their opponents, and made them let up a good deal on what was sald. The following are the results of the day e work : For reeve, A. Sneath and D. Loftue ; deputy-rceve, R. Graham by accla- mation. The following gentlemen are in the eld "for `the position of councilman: Jae. Turner, Jae. Trace, Alex Spiere, Jas. Robinson, Jno. Anderson, Thee." Cooper, Dr. Allen and Wm. Keeley. The following gentlemen were nominated, but after venti- hting their lungs retired from the contest: R. Porter, M. P.. as reeve ; conncilmen, Jae. Dillon and P. Loftus __ A ._,.: _-_IL.-._;I A -__-2-L2-._ __21I Llbuulv gsnanav ..-..-v~....`._, .--- -. .u.vu-v..-v. >WE:BB---S'1`EWAR'l`.-By Rev. "Wm. McConnell, on I)ec. 14th, Mr. Charles Webb to Miss Mary Ann Stewart, all of Innisl. Died. . T;uv1s.-At Innisfil, on the 26th inst.. Sarah Travis, widow of the late Joshua Travis, aged 93 years. [The funeral will leave the residence of Mr. 3 David Terry on Friday. the 30th inst., at 1 o'clock, for the Methodist Cemetery, Victoria. Friends are requested to attend.] - - ` DOUOALL.--Ne_&l` Midhnrst, Vespra. on Satur- da , 17th mst., Edward Thomas Dongall, in ant son of Malcolm and Annie Dougall, aged 10 months and 7 days. - USlC.-The Sisters of_St. Jose h s Convent will resume their classes in ocul and In- strumcntal Music. January 3rd. Ter1ns`5I.3`!ode~ rnfn 7 . BLIUIL _ rate. .:____;i__ 9 0 PER MONTH will rent agood Brick 3 . House, containing 91-ooms. large hall, stone cellar, wood shed, hard and soft; water. stable. &c. - VVest End. Apply t.oJOHN STEPHENS. or at this oice. 52-ll UIIIUII Bull 1 e JJUIIIUB The Flos Agricultural Aasociation will hold their annual meeting on" the second Thursday of J auuary, 1888, for` the election b of officers for that year and also to pay those, Entitled to prize money which took place hit October, and hope the farmers will turn It in good numbers and take an interest in *0 show, and also to hear the report of the _ fiitora; for the past year. The meeting. `V111 be held in the Orange hall on the 12th l January, 1888. > Bessie Anne Lilliecrap, all of Mo FR,;mAx..-\\'AR.VEn.-On Dec. 20th, at the resi- dence of .the bride's father," 210 Carlton st`... rpo,-onto, by the Rev. Dr. Wilde, Fred Y Freeman. second son of W. H. Freeman, of this town, to Lizzie. eldest daughter of G. w, VVarne!', Esq., of Toronto. ' w,Lm;qsoN-HAUGH.~On 21st Dec.. 1887, by Rev. Stuart Acheson. M.A.. at the residence of the bride's father. Essa. Mr. Robert Wil- kinson to Miss Maggie Ann Haugh, both of Essa. South Sirncoe. - .BAYc}c()l<"1`-BUY-ERS.--On 21st Dec., 1887, by , Rev. Stuart Acheson, M.A.'. at the residence or the br1de s father. Essa, Mr. Richard 5;, Baycroft. of Tossorontio. to Miss Ellen Buyers, second daughter of John Buyers, Esq., of Essa, all of South Slmcoe. _\IoN'nmH- l`omN.--At the residence of the bride's brother, Mr. Hugh.'l`obin, Toronto, John Monteith. pro r_letor of the Monteith House.Rosseau_. to 188 C. M.Tobin, of Oak- land Park, Tobm Island. Muskoka; fIOUGH--LILLI_ECRAP.-By theRev. `J. `R. Black, B. A.. at ms residence. Barrie. on the 21st inst. M_r. Charles Edward Hough :2 Miss on . ' n___--....... 1).. 1).... "117... '|t..r1___-n ' dhcondnct and honest study. .It seemed `The pupils at the Central School, who :6 entltled to certicates of honbr, were Mmbled 1_n the variounooms on Thursday I M m Delve them. We were on hand to $533 ought to be an imnressiveoeremony `d Rwe a. pupil the importance of N: `ght all the pupils in the school: hid Md 986 certificates and they were `being '0 `hI;!n_by three `if the dtruatoyl II - - mu was ue an o ` one Y;xvl;::':n`:9 `l 3- Not as `parent wunfgore. . M5150 w W 5' Que of the most singular ex-' 6 ever wxtnessed. Vforu VOTE AND IN_FLUE.\'CE Rzejsmccr: :vL'r.x.\' SOLlQI'FED 1001: T V V- VOL. XXXVI. No. 52- WHOLE No. .1862 SAMUEL Wnzsmcv. 1?:-onrietor. NEW Anvnnrlsiflinnrs. TO THE ELECTORS ,0F m uyor. I - tf 11 um yours rgsggsmg K IS! As COUNCILMAN. The Dlllniual. Married. Vspectfull , JOHN CWATT. um-vv -u v--- a-v-u ""':_""" - - v- tuhu:.o!ten been rom9rkod`thst< " _l qV0l'5Y' i- *:.a*;.:':.*: .*':.'-.':.:.:'.~.s. "".`l`.`.`i'."`.'l.`3. .;..'.a ;".;.a..` m5:3v..eaoken ` III `UHIJI V5-even. ` and t are ere found therein poverty-stricken epd eiok vagrant: ineunblee, we are led proceotnon or tnopeopxe. We have visited the gaol, and nd that it ` is, as usual, in the oleanheat pouihle condi- tton ; and the efficiency and kindlinoaa of it: I management throughout leayea nothing to ho desired. We have. again to preaent, `that. ` in our omion, peraona of weak or unaonnd mind a onld not beoompellod tofnd place inour gaol; hut garomoyod t_o`propor_, DU UIIUUVIIIIIIIJ UIl'l`lU\.I VI-Ive We trust that in the execution of the low generally, its vocers will exercise such leniency as may be consistent with the pro- per dischsrge of their duty, and that offenders will recognize the duty. they owe to eoeiety st lsrge in nnholdin the majesty of the low which makes for e pesoe, hsnnony end to c` fth , 1. . p"\,Ne:l::l1noviai:edpotlI:aeIrIol. tlllt it I olrou ruuy, man. The following 1: the prsentment of rthe Grand Jury : To His Honor Judge Ardagh: __ LL- I1-___.l.__ _l n. I. Input nu` pruauuuuuu. Regina v. Coffees. -- Indictment each against thefether and two eons. 'l`he`Jury returned a verdict of guilty against the two sons for felomouely wounding one James. Connors, but ecqnitted the father. F. E. P. Peer lf_`or defendants. t ____;. -1---) n-:._...I-.. -u.-....--_ L-.. qv 5&vv Qowvvvv v "Wu- _..4V We, the Grand" Jury for the County of Simooe, regret that we are unable to present to you the congratulations of that body in June last. It is gratifying, however. to know that although the cases are somewhat more numerous than usual, they are not of a very serious character. . . It is much to be deplored that so much ill- feeling should arise out of the carryin out of the Canada Temperance Act. and wh' e we would not wish to lay the blame on any party in particular, there seems to be a lack of clearness . in the Act itself and a want of unanimity on the part of the whole people, without which, in our opinion, itcan never be successfully carried out. 7 (X7- 0-anal that in than nvnnnnn A` {Jan `Aw nun III QUIT IUIC U110 lllllllvllln Stephenson v. Bellamy.-An Interpleader I issue to determine the ownership of some fall _ wheat. This somewhat` protracted case was decided in this way : The defendant was to receive the costsof harvesting the grain in dispute, and was to have 20 acres of the grain seized, whereas the plaintiff was found to be entitled to 22 acres of the said grain. Each party to pay his own costs. Hauahton Lennox for plainti ; H. H. Strathy, Q. 0., for defendant. The criminal cases tried were: Regina v. Connor. -Indihted -for assaulting one Timothy Coee. This case excited a good deal of interest, as the assault and the - counter-charge of assault by the prisoner against theprosecutor and his two sons were the result of an old feud between the families. Prisoner wasifonnd not guilty. John Mc- Cosh for the prisoner ;'U. R. Cotter and F. E. P. Pepler for prosecutor. I 'D-.-in. n nnmnnn __ Tninmnn nuah [UT [UT uuuauunuua. \ nghe Court cloaed Saturday afternoon. hav- 3 ing been iuaeaaiou from Tuesday, 13th, Saturday, 24th. T A lnllnurinn In than nrnnnnlzmnn nf than Gilroy v. McMylor.---Thie was an action brought by the plaintiff to recover the sum of $200, which he` claimed to have paid the defendant on a mortgage over and above his liability. Judgment reserved. F. E. .P. "Pepler for the plaintiff ; Haughton Lennox for the defendant. `I7- __ ._ ll-I\___1j 'I`L2.. _-_ __ _.LZ__ McDonald v. Parker. -This case is one of the most interesting. cases tried at this Sit- tings. It was an action brought by the plainu` to recover damages for neglect by the defendant (wife of R. Parker, of Bills- dale,) to keep a savage do that she owned, had up, and by reason 0 which negligence plaintiffs daughter was bitten so severely that she lost one of her ngers. A great deal of evidence was brought in the case to show that the dog was known to be a savage ani- mal to the knowledge of the defendant. The`Jn:lge, in his charge, snbmitted certain qiestions tothe J nry to answer, and which if t ey answered in the armative would enti- tle the plainti` to a verdict, and it was then for them to assess the amount of damages. The questions, which were as follows, Was the dog a savage one 2 and if savage was it known to be so by the defendant 1" were both answered-in` the airmative, and they ' were directed to assess the damages, which- they did at $150. Hanghton Lennox for plainti` ; F. E. P. Pepler or defendant. IILIU LIUIUIJIJBIJ U0 - Pifer v. Shepherd.-In this action the plaintiff sued to recover damages for breach % of covenants in the-lease. by which the de- ` fendant agreed to repair a barn on the pre- mises leased to the plaintiff, and to put up. certain fences, etc. The defendant counter- claimed, claiming some $250 damages, and had also a claim for $200 arrears of rent since action. Before the evidence was quite closed this case was settled between the parties. The settlement being as follows :. Plaintiff to leave the premises within one month on re- ceiving $40 from the defendant. and defen- dant to abandon his counter-claim for damages and also his claim for arrears of rent. J. A. McCarthy for the lainti; H H. Strathy, Q. 0., and A. 0. Mc ntyre for thedefendant. `II I. I IUI out \LUl.UIJ\uIQl-IUI ` Kean v. MoDona.1d.-Thia was an action } on 5 Bill of Costs. Verdict for the plaintiff. 3 O. E. Hewson for the plaintiff; McOoah for ` thg qefendant. - _ `liull-.- `T- J_-_-- 3.. LL__ -- "E}ii{"C7."(3'u11en.--No defence iii the ac- tion, merely asaeesment of damages. Lennox, Ault &`Kerr' for the pleintii V Q`nvx'uon-An Iv 3.`?! Tnfnrninnnr "Eat-rial;:Zlvl;ooilro;v.i;- l?his was an action brought by the plaintis, manufacturers of agricultural implements, against the,dafen- dent for wrongful conversion of a. reaping machine, the property of the plaintiffs. Judgment reserved. J. A. McCarthy for the plaintiffs; A. D. Kean and` O.` E. Eewson for the defendant. - 11.'-_. __ C1L-__L__J `I'._ LL}- __L_'.._' LL- ` n;.m;. 9; i;.}.';ri.i;'}Q$ Ai.I}i$.aero suit. The defendant, being an execution creditor of the plaintiff a non, seized certain goods on the progertyi on which pleinti"e son was living. he plaintiff claimed the goods, end an issue was directed to be `tried as tovwhether the goods belonged to ~ the plaintiff or his son. Verdict for plainti. J. A. McCarthy for plaintiff. The Grand Jury Recommends a of Reruge. and Also Declares Itself Useless. Sherwood v. O1ine.-In our last issue" it was reported that judgment was reserved on the question of the jurisdiction. The J udge, in delivering jud ment, allowed the plaintiffs to emend their-`c aim so as to bring it within the County Court" jurisdiction; and the case was disposed of. After evidence verdict was delivered for the plaintil, H. H. Strathy Q. 0., for plaintii; A. D. Kean for defendant. n a` |cn1I1m cum mmnn SATURDAY. GASES WIRE TIDIOUS. BUT N 0'1` VERY . IMPORTANT. BARBIE, COUNTY OF SIMCOE, ONTARIO, THURSDAY,%DECEMBER 29, 1887. : . HE INTERESTS OF BARRE. THE OOUNTY OF SIMGOE AND THE DOMINION or CANADA ova cnrrmuon. I_u ans ...___,_.__,_ __,__ _` '.l h.o'_All,iIton in; On 0hrintmuvEv9,`xabont a 'dozen.yonng pay; Ant-spooplo of Stnoudmoxnlty (people of: Shmty Boy English Ohdroh ohoir, are, filling ,,h6lI. ii; ..`0l|!i*.P!|.9 for {after .tho..nld; ED315113.-:fl|.hilD_ll' of `Curbing; .BIri'ie;-`_ to am |'Bont`C15 000, 8,000Il1 IreI 16 o`n:ol.Iinging,~ wonttrom house to home in 85 each. A large number of share: are vhit neighborhood uingm the songs `one no token. lmnch loves to hear. 1` o ox-gamut of tho 0! 1' II! 14119. [I16 ulwa W111 011 ggvuu uwp-. on. These lectures will donbtleai be instruc- tive and interuting, And cannot hi! to draw a. large audience. The scientic lectures, to be delivered at `the Mechanics Institute by H. B. Spoton, M. A.', will, no doubt, `be lugexy attended. I The lectures are entitled : cl -A Jetof Gas; 1 2. --The Philosopher's Stone ; 3-,-Curiosities i of Plant Life. The dates will be given later ` _ nu. --- I-.g...'.... _:lI Ann}-slzln-'1 HA {nth-Ila- I40 \J|llI-III-lg I-I -a-- ---av; vu v--~~-~", -.- Cri pa , B. S lin , T. MoOonkey, 11. N91 es, W. Phsgs, . Ormaby. L. Marlin . E Miss M. A pelbe n dept. --J. Mu-ahnll, .` Holmes, L. ield. W. Someru, D. Brown, E. Lewis. W. Holmes, E. Shnuc , M. Sonnets, "G. " Marshall, M. Sibbald, V Vrank Field, Fanny. Field, E. Brown, M... McKee, D. Ggzley, S. Metoslf. M. Rheinhart. ' v J43. Wmnnnunx, Principal. Burris, De_o. 26th,W1_8p8>7. _ . LUILIIIILI LI: L` I cun- Mies A. Hutcheaon a dept.-,-J. Molntosh. G. Keenun, A. Brown. E. Beech, J. Ottaway, H. Armstrong, E. Lowe, M. Huasell, L. Atkinson, R, Pa.t-ker, Robbie Buchanan, Walter Buchanan, A. Findlay, G Lilo, ' W. McAlliater, O. Haughton, L. Evans, A. Tay- lor, M. English. ` man V;n Ann`: _.M Frank .1 nnn 131805 13.. I1!-IIIUI} ~ Mr. R. R. J ennison s dept.-F. Hawker, J. Craig, J. Collins. L. Palmer, A. Strong, W. Ormsby, 0._ Plaxton, E. Clark, W. Waters, A. Freeman, B. Bradford, E Morrow, M. Marshall, M. MoMaster, Spry, E. McMillan, M. Drury, A. Crompton, A. Greenwood, M. Willson, M. Strong, 0. ' Dunlap, A. Robertson, J. Mabey, 0. Doug- las, J. Bayliss, L. Crompton, M. Robertson, J. Rogers, `J . McKay. B. Javan. A. Martin], A. Bradford, F. Kidd, H. McLeod. ":nQ 14` 1'.nn n (`Ania __W nnlhnrk .T \J'0I'(l0llo Mina Morris dept.-E. Andrews, E. Anderton, E. Crompton, P M. Churchill 0.. Batch, F. Pun, M. Sibbsld, B. Thnrlow, A. Strong. J. Gordon, '1`. Kidd, J. Looker, M. Rogers, G. Taylor, F. Arnold. . Min V. Lees dept.--J Powell, W. Ball, P. Jones, F. Powell, W. Pgnpineau, H. Green- wood, F. Fennell. J. Donaldson, A. Luck, G. Sizer, L. Dodda, L. Hudson, N. Caldwell, M. Hainea, E Papinean, M. Lee, A. Bayliu, J. Marshall, J. Craig. ' Mm M. Bowen : dept,--J. Collins, M. , J. Mu-anau, a. urug. Miss dept. --J. Hawker, L. Jago. A. Lawler. L. King. 0. Milding, M. Pu-ks. F. Robe:-hon. M. Spenrn, L. Smith, A. Bnrridgo, 0.~ Cheestnan, G. A Origpd, S_Q_Ir1in%," xv-) __' II? 131.. nm-ha I. Mnriina, . JJLUL UV, V 5 I-I-IAILIUJ, II. VI lllllll, Ll UUL1ll' { son, K. Hurst, J. Curry. M. Bnngham, L. Atkinson, W. Holmes, J. Weaymouth, J. Brown, F. Hammill, M. Booth, M. Greer, F. Graham, L. Bentley,oJ. Booth, A. Ainley, C. Ellie, R Mocking. man f. F`. Rh-A`: Anni! __1i`. R n:nnI-3'11: A U5 J-'Jul, .I.\u L'uI.WVl\LII6q Miss L. E. Bird's dept. -E. Mainprize, A. Fletcher, A. Johnson, M. Robertson, L. Leslie, M. Fletcher, B. Ellis, A. Christie, J. Scott, A. Cross. J. McMillan, S. Green, J. Smith, R.iFreek. Ill`... A 'aulrn1\nunn n Anni -_,T Mn` ninn`-1 LU`, U1. ` Llllllo Mine 0. King : dept.-M Freak, J. Hunt, A. Campbell, E. Hueaell, J. Boyce,`J. Story, I. Story, M. Ellie.` B. Williams, E. Croft, B. Findlay. R.` Leech, A. Haughton, F. Lowe. -A. Henderson, G. Molntosh.` B. Black, H. Hunter. X]: D D _Tnnn:nnn n Ann}: ._l1` nnlbn 1. Drauwru, 1.`. nxuu, u.. Luuuuuu. \ Mine E. Lee's dept.--W. Herbert, J. Smith, W. Potts. H. Rogers, J. Craig. G. : l'...... l"\ nnnn`nn .T 'Rn|-nu-I-Jan M nmn_` Lane, D. Douglas. J. Robertson, M. Cam - 7 ball, A. Jones, I. Morrison, A. Speorn, . \ Pm. s. comm, M. Bell, L. om, A. Rogers, \ A. Robertson, S. Rankin, L. Dowell, F`. Dales, E. Urquhart, D. Spry, G. McKay. S. Gordon. ~ \lS__ `I-_..3- J--_L `IF A...I-nun. V. Fl DEVI-II IIVIIUI. 3 VIC CIIII KUBIIUIIHI UIU IUIUI-In We hope that you may a undantly blessed in both your private and public life. and as the Christmas tide ap roaches, when Peace and Good Will shoul dwell in the hearts of all our people, that crime may be diminished in our midst and brotherly love prevail, not only in our own but in all lands. `JO uL \I\IUlI AIL: IJICIII Mr. Geo. Henderson's dept.--J. Hender- son, M. Fletcher, M. A. Edwards, E. Leech, G. Willette, F. Otton, J. Winter, W. Leech, T. Willers, E. Lyon. E. Williams. E. Arnold, M. Lightfoot, P. Lawson, D. Winter, .H. Hughes, E. Appelbe, E. Packard, H. Black, E Leighton. W. Findlay, J. Leslie. L. Lower, S Ellis, J. Thompson, L. Winterborn,',E." Wattie. ' II}... T f\ `I-_-)_ _1-_L T!I__ `lN.I_-___I `I UIIUWGLW Miss E. F. King's dept.--Annie Hanghton, A. McNeil, A. Little, N. Green, L. Crease, F. Harper,` P. Stewart, A. MoNab. A. Woods, W. Hunter, V. Mason, M. McMillan, K. Haughton, " W. Tavlor, E. Milbee, A. Keenan, W. Freek, G. Johnson, E. Barraud, A. McLean. Il.,_ II` 'I),._., J-..L `I n_1L_-_-LL 1 'M"i`.a`"$}'i'." Buys de t.-J. Galbraith, J. McPhee, V. Morley, . Williams, R. John- nn Y uni-4:`-. .T nnrrn M 11....-..I-m... T. Slltl Ell UIBU UUIIIIFUUUIL VVIUIL UIIID Court, and our fervent desire that your Honor my long be spared to occupy your present honorsble and responsible ition. W. Imnno lzhnle nan than `'14: q nnnntlcv G1-anV:l Jury Room, ' _ Barrie, Dec. 16.1887. lonor Oortlnoatee, ' The following are the names of pupils who received Honor certicates for the term end- A II` ,, ll-lnnna wnnnvnnn V V GUUlUu Miss L. D. Lee's dept.-Lily Edward, J. Wilkes, L. Johnson, M. Glennie, M. Lile, M. Swinnerton, E. Boys, P. English, R. E. Henderson, F. Hughes, J. "Marshall, R. Henderson. F; Somers, B. Somers. J. Mc- Kee, H. Plsxton, H. Villiers, J. Gould, A. Weetman, A. Fletcher, V. Gilrie, I. Martin, `D Dani-I-. n`nnlr `I1 Wndnu M Txrnn In conclusion, we wish to express our epprecietion of the kind and courteous treat- ment which has been extended to us in the dischcrge of our duty by the County Attorney and all the ocisls connected vzith this l'1-...L __j -___ 1-.______A. LIJB lulUUI' BCIIIL n ` Mr. E. N. Jory : dept.--Grace Freeman, A. Boys. E. Boys, M. Vickers, M. Findlay, M. Brown, A. Green, G. Carley, J. Booth, G. Booth, M. Duff. ' Mu nan "nnAnuaAn a Ann` T nniuthlu UV CVVIIAIQIJ 3.0 -KIWIUILUI V 0 `JILL IV LI I113]. UIIJ '13. Booth, E. Black, B. Waites, M. Lyon, D. `Stewart. ' ll2._ `IN `IN f7S...J_J-._L A..'_2_'I'I_.__I_L-_ J. M.BOTHWE LL '6` unanimous convic- tion that the Grand Jury,` as at present con- stituted; is devoid of usefulness. -m- aI.:..I. :5 --..IA ;..:4.|. ..-:-a.._ L- LI... nuucullvu, la ucvuul U1. Ilclluuu ' ' `We think it could. - with safety to the liberty of the eubieot be done away with, thereby reducing the cost of the administra- tion of iuetxce throughout the country, with- out iuterferinq inlay way with the proper execution of the law. 1.. --__1____--_ _2_L A. -,m,,-..- -.._ UIIUII IIVIICIJ-O We would desire to draw the attention of the County Council to the lack of ventilation in the Grand Jury room, and hope that the next Committee on County Property will give it their consideration. WA `nan `A nn}nnn:G nnnnnnn 1|: m A n . A . _-.3- uv cuuuu au uauu puuouourupau Igv. I Surely a home could be provided for the former and a hospital for the latter, and we would respectfully request that your Honor address 3 letter to the County Council of this County, to be assembled in January next, on their behalf. - ' `I7. _;,_I.! ,1 ' A I A` In -.a n i to ask why such 3 auto of things is allowed I to exist in this philanthropic ago; Qn-rain Q Ilnllln IIAIIII` Inn nnnnitinri `AD Qiuh on behalf of the Grand J urv. Wu II r`.unm IIUU UI-ll U|ll' UWII UILU III -II llnlllla o 1 Ekvlitf which a moat respectfully submit- .w3_nt Apogc m 4' 0;; ~. -O \laUvIJu' Eoremsn. it urumu IIIVIUULIA Eff. Pmei. from Muakoks, wins also here ten dsya ago, but unfortunately our atrongast players seemed to have been all away. `A RM FOR SALE.-The undersigned has in- istruetions to sell the south-west uarter of Int 24,Ain the eighth concession of the ownship or lnnisl. `in the County of Simcoe. This Farm mntuins 50 acres, 40 acres being cleared and 35 m'r(*S free from stumps. The soil is a sandy - iomn and is in 0. good state of cultivation. The V wulc-r privileges arevexcellent, and the fences in first-(tluss repair. The farm is within easy um-as of the railroad. and the buildings include it fmme house 18 x 26 with kitchen 14 x 20. two l~ui`x1s 30 x 50 and 22 x 35, stable 12 x20, and cow - stable 14 x 20. For terms and further particu- lm-sa nppl y to`J01{N VV. MORROW, Auctioneer, l$;~.rne. V_-52-3 . . rpo THE 1`R13Ic'_ANn INDEPENDENT "Win:-inv-cu nF Hun 'T`n\vn nf Rnvvrin Back from the Honeymoon Trip. The announcement is made in another part of this journal of the marriage of Mr. John Monteith, proprietor of the Monteith House, Rosseau, to Miss G. M Tobin, of Oakland Park, Tobin Island, Muskoka. We had the pleasure of seeing the happy ones on their way home, having stopped _a few hours at Barrie. We oifer our warmest congratula- tions to our friend John on the auspicious event. He has been lucky indeed that such" a prize has fallen to his lot, and his happy looks betokened his present joys and his futurephopes. .The bride is younv and hand- some and a_most worthy lady. She was. we understand, for sometime a_ resident of Barrie, and has been cultured by somewhat extensive travel, having resided for sometime in St. Louis, Philadelphia, Halifax and other laces. The Anvaxon extends to Mr. and rs. Mouteith, along with their many other friends,_its _heartiest wishes for their future success and happiness. vu-_v-- 1 carw , Since our last notice. Mr. Hood has left to reside in Toronto, but before going he met the Rev. Mr. Reiner (their rstwencounter),: but was defeated, two games being played. And he was also obliged to succumb to Mr. Gallon. of Lindsay, havingbeen defeated by 14 to 9. It is but just tosay, however, that he was not in his usual form, thuugh Mr. Reiaer is undoubtedly the strongest player he has yet met here. while Mr. Gallon has improved since his rstvisit. KI: Clnnnn urns: clan ho !-n Inn`: uvnnlr Ana. | "chriacx;;E5e mi: 1' ?.:'&i'J.a day in this town. From morning till late at night the streets were full, and our merchant: must have reaped a rich harvest. In some of the` iotoree it "was aln.qe`t_'1mpoeeible to move round. It was, oavitala aleig_h1ng, and the ! unmet-one sleigha, with-their gayvand cheer- lfnl occupants, made` a very pretty musical _.-..:-an uihatnno --The Barrie Loan and Savings Company is paying four per cent. interest for money deposited with them. Those persons de- sirous of depositing their money for short or long periods will do well to call on them at their oice in Barrie. They advance money on mortgages only. ' lILIEII'\IVU|-I U11-IUU I-III l.llDU Vlllh Mr. Gallon was also here last week and defeated Messrs. Hay and Stevenson; and as it is understood that he will be_ here again next month, it is to be hoped that Mr. Reiner or Mr. Oreswicke will not be absent. Play- ing day is on Thursday in the evening in .Bothwell s Block, and any visitors to Barrie are cordially invited. . `IA - `D-nnla fr-inn Mnnlrhlzn urn: Alan Inns-A "L.63{;r2,;;aS.;i Eh{z$i.'.'" Preaching eer- vicea every Sabbath at 11 a. In. and .7 p. m. Sabbath School at 3 p. :11. Prayer meetings, Sabbath at 10.115 :1. m., and Wednesday at 8 - -- A `D .... D DI-..|. D an cl-nu UOIJURULL Ill! I-`IO AU Go ILI-9 Gnu vv vuuvwuui u-v V p. 111 Rev. J. R. Black, B. A., pastor. Strangers welcomed. 32 r -Mrs.--Heinrich requests us to express her regret that the name Thespia.ns` should have appeared on the bill announcing her concert. The `word was used without the knowledge of those who volunteered to pre- pare a play for the occasion. II _,,,S. I _-;. _.,:I L'I___:__-__._ t`I____-__ . Ina vvvun r-- ;noving picjinto. - -James Jennett, a young man from the country, was given accommodations at the Castle last week. An alleged breach of pro- mise caused the trouble. A ' _ -Since our millinery opening we have added many new shapes and trimmings to our stock. A In fact we receive new goods almost every day. P. F. Ewan. _._unIHI- 1' 1\Y-rrl-:17 'r\ A 1\rnIl`Il\T!'l'I' `I3 0'! I being requested by many `of my staunch supporters to withdraw from the present Muni- cipul contest for the Mayoralt , end as my fru.-mls consider it would be for t e interest and mm.-In of the town for me to do so, I have. after {fur-_c0nsi(1cI`ati0n. acceded to their wishes. A nu] ulihruuu-L An . nnwna I'\t'\`:I'\"(1 nnf `\nI\nu

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