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9 Wu )|'t~llI. s r-kin trcm Euipo -V t. 1 xi! Insnl. U VHH-'4' ' -V.Ul.VD'l'ADl.L}l!, SJDIIUK Oice opposite the Market, Barrie. u-:\n-nvsrv -unn--no. OCEAN HOTEL.` 3; BINGHAM. - rt: , , x . ._*_..__- ..a.4...._. _......,-.. ._ .-..._.`_ -..... .... .,..- _._-_ V........ V: s;`n`ounag;1nvianT1snmnNTsl `amps. `V `, ~~4..vnnnr~~ .~.~a~.-4 .1747 opposite the -1;T_ort_l|orn Railway Station, BARBIE. - n -_ In-.. Ilnl. 10'!!! 9n_]`_ ElIvIUn.l\r-I 4 Barrie, May Mrh. 1873 \JL`AAa -....--_-.._-.._-._ ___---, . -. I PAINSVVICKE, John 11. Johns, .-. Proprietor. ' L... nflhn Vimnrin Hnlel. Barrie. J The subscriber haaure-tted u;} this Hotel and made it the`:pleasun}aat and most comu~.o- * diods Hoube` of call of any oountryhotelfin the Province Goon}-,Moals, and Good B cds` may be relied on. Also, the Purestof Liquors and Oignra. Oonunodioua Stgbling and attentive Hustler. 141-ly. -U . . `0ppasit the N.R.- Station, Dunlap-31.`. Barrie. . BOB'l,`.ClIEGG, Proprietor.` Lllb oflthq Exgl1_npge, Cookslown. The Dominion-has boenLret.ted~ and renovat- ed, and new aforda both comfort and upncio.us- noss; Oonvenientsample Rqonn for Commer- cial Travellers. Bar and Lardeir 11911. necked. Good Stdbhg u.nd'Sheds', a.i:d_ attentive hustler. ' Bau-io`Nov_.~-19,`~'l874'._- f 1". L '4"!-ly." 'DUNC AN M. CHURCH. PROPRIETOR. Lau of Harwoodulmad House, Rm Lake. ` UNION .lIOT:EI:.-, .Go0KsrrovN.%' 2: " `vr? nI;ASFoBn. Prom-leu U J. IT. IGLASSFFE, Proprietor. The bst ohf oard. ample sud good dccommo-' dstion fo:__m~n and beast. . f (JHOIOE ,LI_ UORS "AND, CIGARS. STAGETO. `AN FROM G[{iF0RD,A ROSE- -ll0N.l`-`&ND~ALLI8TON. ` rl'l}lu'n'_ea lllodel-ato..u7 is-lyb` V]UMMIil(U1la nu uuu, uuuuur cxnsnn. L; EAST, BARRIE. JAMES HAYDEN, - - I n0PRI`ITOR. THE `MAN?d'Io1_fIOUS_E. I ' " uXn`1m*.r.stm\nn."". . nu ' _ ` ` Isgrggmi E OM-Auto. A \r\ A/xxxzx/\.r\ rx/\.f\'\/K 1I..u1Ks0N HOUSE, BARBIE: J . JOSHUA ACLARKSON, Proprietor. -..c.-.- 01215 ant: -5alcisu{15T.w PILL urn rum; oalce rot sfy mt!!! .--__.J . . HE ROYAL" HOTEL, ALLANDALE. (0roxon s old stand.) Thonnsion Home ism. thre9;aory,;nraun building. Itaifordu qpsgicusneqsmdvoiience and'co':_nfort. The ro;`tiotor'invh Known-u a hotel keeper to n 11 All in tl1_in,'co$I_ny,'|nd_ Jiis experience vim ;-be .p.,gu,s:_u;t.9e'.u'to the V 7!"-!.F 9* Tho W-.20". !n3 .!ii.,-A.-,91#..fi.rt.'!$1+. [mum swoon HOUSE,.next. door wujaor7t1{e Old Bank of Toronto Building, Dhnlop street Bgrrie ' . 'bs}noGnas,'sg~`"f".'."` ' ` ` ' ucagmr .ooNsrABLn, _oun'qfot lsimcoe, mice onnosito Market. Bun-ie. V .: . TQOMIMERCIAI. HOTEL, DUNLOPSTBEE1' I I 13 ART, `RA RRTE. way, any up Anna IILCII-VIUII` nun--nu --4-; . `\` I . vlgw ` .: ' . simple Room; for` (}olII_I0l}|||` : - .4 rrravoanorw : : -` - . .'GoouVs'rABLIhIG:'AND;~E3D3* ` * . ' D-: `FA,';RAGHER-' ' ' `-'pInllIP`l>If.' IDLAND HOTEL, (Linte Royal.) cbrner ofV Front gnd Cdldwater an-eeta,Orillia,Ont. - aw 3201 :.`::?::2 ..*"v......"- 85 To 820:'..:.`:.";e*"%`3;%=?% = gg,workwnh.. 3%:'`37tpo -:r&&m-. ..IIIiS*i m:.".;;a.;.`f*!x:.`**.....'* ;'::~..5:z..*r&`so?`:`a:";' ` 9 {Ind llpog` . _ wore,`ofltI`;. `_Aldnd G us-m meg pntunoncnu, or-all lhA1liI!10.Jnl!|.,I,. ,I.|1Y1 lg el,l9-,..?Iv|'IiF1!5, fref 96. %1f.1%, '1'AnAGEJ:, rr_gip`r: otog. M. SHANAOY, - - ?OYAI_._. _ STANDARD HOTEL, )oM.-m1oN HOTEL, Ila Ilullllq, -. - vlunn Late of the Victoria _Holel, Barrie. `T a;.'.i,f :.:;5;,_;p:1ck .. ..:;........T mniunience N1 M0 tinny . 1 any - Projpz-ietor. 1 r6pri9tor- I. nuunna, A_Sent! Barrie Proprietor. M \l'1.I.J.'aLI:. - ,e`17r.9nrie*6r-. II 1!] H10 48-ly-w [S- . 8-1.8 and 20-ly |uYs1'nns2_n_vs1'nnsuJ vuuuu _ZlIl*IIIX V I U I Ell? I Would beg to state that" as the;-' come direct from the packing house in Baltirnoreuhey. can be relied on as being ' \I'l_-t`'$A\ctr=n rt-n--.r-;--on---. __,_ __ _-_.__ -.- _- _-...,_, .&l3WU& Efilo Stores, Hotels, 8Lc_.', supplied at Toronto prices. Oysters served in every style with Hot Coffee. As we have tted up a comfortable room with private entrance, parties can rely upon being attended to on the shortest notice, and at reasonable rates. r A ' I1 I! All A\.......... 1~__-_.-__4_-.: W%..Ed1%11a-1:5)-`n & Son, Having been annoimad`-nla nannl: in lhn -- ---uunwaaivvll w uvu, Having been appointed sole agents in the County of Simcoa for the sale of W.J. Ellis, ' 8; Co : celebrated Ie'.L9A'i'!SI!:f5iI?.I_.I!3! I UGSUHHUIU [H1550 N.` B.--All oysters `A Guaranteed Fresh, or no Sale. `dnnnnb 0R0!` "IQWA 9:4" A am: pm za-_Z'a Cup of TEA. LCONFECTIONEBYIAKES, &o., &_a. -.j-.- Dori`: forget to call in. F RAT!` , `EVERY DESCRIPTION on L HOME `AND FOREIGN FRU1 TS: IWCANNED GOODS nnu nnnn nu --.--- Oysters Stewed, Fried and Raw; Lducheon, Hot and Cold, prepnred on short notice. 1....-n 3 J III III 31] `August, 26th, 1874. 'FRT\DEP0T.| onmens, PRUNES, Peaches,\Pears, Grapes. "- Strawberriesi, Quinces. Pine Apples, -- Jams, Jellies , Marmalade, Together with every variety of OANIEO F133. _. v---srai VII I3. 'l'ann.Doons Wnsror 1 WELLINGTON HOTE L, DI." W . 4 1 L s ._ . ! LUNCHEON&OYS'l`ER HOUSE THREE Donna w',....` -- --- ELIJDIMLVLD, -IUUALVD oocoinurs. L 200 Barrels 0/mesa Varieties `choking and Eating Apples. LVll'U'L'_lUEKYl 1` EAS, T1753;ccos &/, clams. g li.|_ c n.'d v, -nary, uurlnx season, I Various styles, Dhnlcp St, oppo_aite-Ifew Brick 8 Ontario Oyura, Du:-his seago Val-Inn: inn... LARGE QUANTITY-BE HONEY IN cons. V , I3"l`AYLOR S c:._bmea Bammore Oysters in (Jan and Keg, arrive daily. 1 II l\ICP",`? T 6 vsrsnTn rnum ; OUNEEOTION ERYI ' "I Barrie, Dec. 1st, 1874. NEW B001` &-HOE STORE! A.....~.\.uv.,v.;vv~ .,-V-v---.-vvvsws.-Arvv-v-~~An\ 51.0 %O,K__H ER E 2| "II: on lip Iulnln . Have just opened out In the premises next door to Wetson '& 00. : Drug Store, where will be found a. large stock of oerefully . selected f _ ' ' BOOTS AND SEIOZEJS OF EVERY CLASS, STYLE I: MAKE, which they. intend to eelI_ ee CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST. , -__v. __...'..._u_. .u...)-.l 1.. ll uzr Uraer warn: pram; Barrie; Nov._lst, 1814. .1OYSTERsALOONS. _ &&Ay\A ~\s.-vs~/vv~.au-- nos` BOOTS AND s'`6E"s, _ RUBBERS, b '53:}. mofed inept of iail .1gVi ..E...1:E..:-;;=::.:=..=`(:::;..'s..,~a Winior Trude, union will no tonnu or um-mun quality, and of the NEWEST STYLES. As `usual 1:: will be fomid to am`: ulne fog money. Ho will aoll.OlIEAP FOR CASH. Order wqrk in the Latgnt _8_ty1o_l. ay vlv?z1`a"#un`1Jum5':L':'o1?`(33:&."ro:'3: 31123::"::?.-.2:2`1:H::.%%"`%ri`1i2?L* n-NUTS OF 187 4..5n s. s. ALMONDS, CHESTNUTS, ENG. WALNUTS, mcxomrs, BRAZILS, PEANUTS, FILBERTS, PEOANS, GOGOANUTS. HDUNLOP STREE'.l`,.BARR1E. One .Dooi'_ Wag of the maxzzfsmaar. u _. . -- `W. H,FREEMAN, .. A. ` Cabinet linker` and VT `nousnnom Lrumanvnn. Thobostugeli sud chulliert ock in-3l1'tiO-` -- A110 3 Beautiful qxg_d_wIl stock of -` - . Enjoy Godn indncrlin Hook, ' -.- M. ,.,(_):gitgug;gggd 8,lip;porPqttimp,:.- - V `* " ,.n.._.. lT.T9 .'.!'.. T ? - v-----a %*t;;. :,8c..;~+- __a.. - Iglrthos 'm'_G_rlI_tIm, Darrin; 614 Ullllltl 43:! -. -.1: `I nag-- .- nj- Order work promptly attended to. . Ian-rid.` NOV- 18. . A ; Ly- U T- LADIES : " GEN'l`LEllENS', 7 AND OF COUNTY or SIMCOE GENERAIq;,.4DVER1jISER. ----.__ Just received a consignment of {mesh \ `tr m r -`-'-* -`* ` ~\-. RG63;-GRAHAM EPRING IMPORT A TIONS. j j . on I'M A); 1 L_A G 1:" 31' 0133 I " ____~ `.7 3/oo'i's &. lgoas. JIJSTICEIS THE GREAT, Ln. &.ITcAm-:v 0. nnnnnd nut in the m-amine: I O0N14":`.0T_IONERY! lIIl\II A Jinan A -~ u.u_ c (L1 in Jim` ' Consisting of 7 - --.n.-...- ' . JIIIENS`, ' AND cmnnnms, W A l_)IAlaIB Ill Lmxos,' nuns, aite-I;e: Brick Blpok, Barrie ' Ontario. . ' 7- ':B},;.;aTe'11.}'sI.Tson. 74. _ 49-ly - 5 1' or THE E, DUNLOP sr.` Ill: ' F. BAIL, Ann` 1;, In all the DI. - N5 : WARE In 'I'f`I'l'\1C'I R,J. L,G. McGAR'l`Hl has removed`his wice to his new residence 'on the West side ol John Street, immediately opppsita Mr. Geo. Bn'..`s planiug and sash factory. Dr. McO., has evacancy for uatudenc. , ' 44-71 GRAPES, mas, &c. `cfvi; I .-.1Igu-n 35-u 61-W` r, BUT SIMPLE PRINCIPLE, up WHOLE snbnnr or succnss IN ALL GOVERNMENT. nn4E'&`iiiiLE uAKING,| M 33 AR;0;i3?;_33;Q:N1l l_2I_A 4L-_I_L'..I L UCCC.?3 . gvvwuwuv Whilst thankful for past fnvors, begs to ISIIIIO her friends and the'public,tha.t she has con- stantly on hand ntull assortment of Q--- I I`I-j.`II ._...,,_ .. ..j.,: V .\'\'F.LLS, Graduate Toronto Uu`versity. Menlwber College Physicians and Surgeons, Um.-\)ice-Over Wells Bros". Drug Store, opposite Barrie Hotel, Hotel, Dunlap street. 38 . 'HATS`8r GAPS, -gun `In-uni-1 I Av-uranium -HACK`.-'l`" n. _. JLJL.LJLJLu vi ux..n..n. u, D!` THE LATEST` FASHION, Fw Sale, orpromptly Made to Order. __ _ ______ __ _ -n----g MARKET STREET, . - - BABRIE. |\/i_`f'!"'.'i-"._"_!3"i_ 1| rt-In-V5 IUQ-no--Q -ounuvcuou-I Next to Bird : Booth shoe Store. mucssns mum m m LATEST STYLES, At modrate charges, alnd with promptnesa. . STRAW AND FELT WORK RE-DONE -mun: ADI_ llvr mL[m | Orrtcx-:-Mu_1caster $treet, nearly opposite - the Roman Catholic-`Church, Barrie. "Barrie, Dec. 'l6th., 1874. 1y L. R.wARNER*s %SA|)D|;E AND HARNESS MAKER, `I`M1;I`.(Ii iIAL, ('01-` Loxnox, ExaL.4:`D.) H u H _ u U , .~.u LAN CASHI RE, ` " PROVINCIAL ' (or CANA.DA,) ISOLATED RISK, T ` M CANADA LIVE STOCK, insures Horses imd Cattle against Death by Fire, `Disease, or Accident. ' Al the advertiser is pructieelly couverssnt with his business in All its details, employs the most skillful workmen, and uses none but the best mstenel, he on wax-rent all work made in V his estcbliahment to give thorou h satisfaction to the purchaser. Single and cubic Bernese of all kinds, Saddles, Collars, Trunks, Valises, and everything connected with the business coueteutly on hand st the lowest prices. Part. ieulsr attention given to `Light Single and Ddtble Oerriege Harness. '8ole manufacturer in Barrie of the Excelsior Beck and Hip Straps, to which the attention` of gthe public is specially directed. < T ` Rn:-in-.l nna 18. "13. 24-11 D?:.R J. ZIMNIERXIAN, DENTIST, Barrie, 0nL.u'i0- Graduate of she Philadelphia Donn! Pollege, also of the -Royal College of Drum Surgeons. OFFICE-Opposite Barrie Hotel. y - 50-ly -` .__..___.. ..j, ` Corner of Hayeld 4: Dunlap` Streets, BARRIE --nj ALEX. 1s 1oP.Row; . -Lwl~:Nslm .AUc'r1o1\m.Im.- uuuu vv uv IluI|Ill.In llllllll . - MISS MORTON, `DUN LOP ' STREET, B ARRIE. Waco on `Ill-A9: `Inn! A: Cling: Clara II 0 HORSE OWNERS! In-onraufrz _ Inpontgur :2 The undersigned luving pm-ehued the Stock- in-trede and good will belonging to Mr. In-tin Ioore, Saddle and Hlerneselhkor, deeire to se- nelnt ma peogle of Bertie and -vicinity with he foot of their nueceeeion tothe huninun here- tofore cnrried on by them gentlemen, and would intipete thet they age prepared to supply the euetomgriof their redeceseor, so well as any new one`: who Iney _vonrtheen'n my line of the xnscnla LUI I1, _S_;[I/lT{ANCE 383 15' LI-E'u{ 7' I 'zliXIiinfi's""i buiinus, at 11:05 eqliy lower than . this IE9 of; or In Toronto Being Practical Workman up cgu nu-nnm First-clue Wok. in every putioulqr of thoiz-~u_'u'nnfactt_m. ' ` Minb Wnrnnin ~Il5inn H tlnnknglllg D-Ar . "1':;:`a:gvs:;;.i;.-;;;-k;;;';.I!ockwol1 nOver jolioekl, Knee Boon, Quarter Boots and Back B90t|sopociIt!- , L ~ 2 v T. nuvunn 1. vmnnmnnn R. <?. H BOSANKO , (GRATUATE OF P'.:'.iude`nphia. Deutnl Oollege), may be loundin his oice every day. Extra. chm-gas Ixnde for professional visits, Collier street, EH10. Whichjwill-bu sold at rqdsonnblo rntel. . I mainvme, 1:14. I Ipecnwy ulrocwu. Bnrrie, June 18, "I3. X:}.m1ionno\vs . ADVTS. f5E&'_ TO LEND. wvvvvvvws~vv-vv KLEX. MORROW, PHOTOGRAPHING. .SAD'DLEF>iY, &.c. ax,`/./~/-V-4 ./- _ , \/x.\, _,\ .MILLtlNERY &c. %:....n'91zsL* Ifzorarya. 551111111, V.I|_IL'1lS-lJ.V.lll DUB.- J. GEON, successor to D. G. Sutherland, and Graduate of On-' tario Vererinary 0o1lege.-- The anqscriber lxarebynforma the` `public that he will carry on the business of Vuzerixmsry Surgeon in'the place of D. G} Su'.'.m-`.-md, who is leaving these parts; and 1'0!-4 "3-'1u'onx;u attention andskillfdl treat- ment L0 sec-ure the patronage so-. libe1_-ally be- H0`\"=x1 upnu his predecessor. Office and Bl\'e:I our door East of Faragher s_ Hate`, Bmie. - 45.], . tie, Ontario, Tl'mr%sday,D%%eei111ber2 l874.k In the latest styles. _ Ageht for 1 \lI`ll`Il'\ "Exam as wnourso" ` xv Itimunnpi on I. Ila. Apply to ` ' the following, IIIVIIII A I [lR_ 8 THOIPSON Bnooeuon` to I. I'oo:o. -V - .Bn19ld 81-. Bank. (Ali: :15 L. ' "'biiIvi'i5:KN1Es 2 A. MORROVV. 0. L'.\.L.AL'J.A\.L.\4V LJAJLL, UL. I/., 1.4. .I.\. u 9 0 1 . I\:_, Physician, Surgeon, &c. Penetargunsheue, Out. 31- I'UUL` II 40- lyr unuw. nu wiu. unem. very cancnaly that 111 cauvassin the Riding he had obtained the supporto alarge number of gentlemen "who- on previous occasions supported the Conserva- tive candidate, and yet ecause he (Mr. Mc- Carthy) did not come _out before and canvass a ainst him, Mr. Cook_ seemed very much dis- pfeased. Now, surely he had nnthingto com-. ' lainof. He. ought not to nd fault with, - ein allowed, he having been a. member _of the ouse so long while his opponent had been defeated to canvass his own friends as well as those of his opponent, and endeavour in that way to obtain , a support which he could not otherwise sbtain. Some persons appeared to think that .. because he had not so much money as Mr. Cook, he had, therefore, no ri ht to come forward and seek to represent 1: constitu- ency. He wanted it understood how it was he appeared before the electorsas a candidate for their suffrages. H18 friends sprung no ` mine on them, but they did what they had .a constitutional right to do, come forward and make a nomination to-day, the time ap- pointed by law. He was the nominee of the party, and he attended-' there to seek their suffrages. \Vh'en they prospoed to unseat R11`. Cook after the last election. as all his: { suuruges. H mm uley prospoeo. to unseat Mr. Cook after the last election, as all his friends would hear him witness, he told them he could not be a candidate, inicase Mr. Cook was unseated, as he was condent he would be, After Mr. Cook was nnseated, and on the same day- when his friends came forward in a very handsome manner and offered him the nomina- tion, he told them he had no desire to leave his home and his business, and that he did not de- sire and could not be 9. candidate. And now he was a candidate only because no other gen- tleman--he wished them distinctly to under- stand that-_would on this occasion oppose Mr. Cook. If any other gentleman of the Party had been willing to come forward he would not now be seeking their surages. He would not have been a party to unseating Mr. Cook, if he had not understood that that gentleman wouldbe suitably opposed ;and it would have ap- eared simgly a vindictive ' persecution of rim. He eclined to be a arty to any- thing of that kind, and now, un er the circum- stances he had stated, he appeared before the electors as a candidate. Hs was not afraid of his opponent at the last election, and was not afraid of him now. But he wished the meet- ing to bear with him while he detailed part of his history in connection with this matter, be- cause he would not. have them think he desired to force himself upon them a rainst their will. When he was defeated fair y and honestly, but not until then would he be willing to sub- mit to his Opgfimlt, Mr. Cook; and as long as Mr. Cook or r. Cook's friends sncnt monev Mr. D ALTON MCCARTHY then mounted the platform and was greeted with loudcheers. .He said his friend, Mr. Cook, on" the present occasion seemed to find a good deal of fault with him, and for what he was at a. loss to know. He told them very candidly'that in ca.nva.ssin2 Riding had nhtairiml +1.. l\-CIUFHI UUIIDCIHPUTIITICS, aim We Enerelore 0.0 not propose to infringe on their co yright in it.) V e may say, however, that e seemed very much out of tem er, spoke of the people of Collingwood in t_e `most contemptuous manner, calling them a small clique, an- nouncing himself as a. supporter of the Brown- Fish Reciprocity T1-ca.ty-suid although as- tonished st Mr. McCarthy's nomination, he had not been taken by. surprise, -and that he had been canvassing some time, fearing oppo- sition. He was, if possible, more lame in his utterances than usual. I The\CuAmMAx then called on Mr. Cooktq I address the electors. Mr. COOK\on coming forward was received with cheers by his partizans. (His speech_ will probably appear in the columns of our Reform contemporaries, and we therefore do m-opose infringe convright U115 00 I113 UP Olly` I to carry the election, so long would he and his friends oppose Mr. Cook. (Cheers). gave his opponent fair notice of that now, as he had give him fair notice of it before. In l8'72, when he was a candidate before the electors, Mr. Cook admits, because he cannot deny that he went in, as he says, to carry the election with the weapons which his op o- nent was using, and that he l)ea.t'him withllis own weapons. When he (Mr. McCarthy) en- tered upon the contest, he did not contemplate spendin money, and would not have entered into iti he had thoniht his friend with the cords of ten dollar ills, was likely to have been his opponent. Against Mr. Lount he (Mr. Cook) had spent $13,000. He, therefore, knew that if Mr. Cook was to be his opponent, he u, .ur. LOOK; and long point of mane , and that ' it was to be a. ques- , tion of dollar ills, he would be defeated. The electors of the Riding knew that he was not the man who commenced to spend money-'- that money was spent to some extent on his side he did not deny-but there was not spent one for every two spent by his opponent, and ` if therehad beens ent$500 more he would have been elected, or he only reqnired'56 ad- ditional votes. Let, however, by-gones be by- ` gones. On` the last election he came forward . And announced to Mr. (`xmk that ha wan nninu He: could not abrd to comiete with him in- Cook s spent money 1 4 On motion of Mr. Wm. Switzer, Gsonfxa Monmmv, F.sq., the Mayor of Collingwood, was called to the chair. ' N `The nomination was held in the Court House, `and at two` o'clock the Sheriff announc- ed that there were only two nominations, that of Mr. Cool: and Mr. McC4n'rm', and he then left the Court Room. K).IIBS\Il.'J 1513.: G1: GAv1LL2m, I". I.` I `As the time before polling is so short, we have put ourselves to the trouble and expense of issuing this extra, giving at very great length the speech delivered by Mr. McCA_Rfrm' after? the nomination was made-repox-ted ex- clusively for ourselves: i genes. un me man execmon ne Iorwara and announced to Mr. Cook that he_ was goii to appeal to the people, among whom he h spent so many years, to return him as a. t and nmner nersnn to mm-smnf. I-.1-mm at n+.+..um gm! Ipuuy nu I.uVu-uy ypura, bu l I:laul'l1 mm 8-5 3 115 I110 proper man to resent them at Ottawa, and stated at if Mr. ook would not spend money he would not do so. If that nledae had bean BFBWQ HIRE 1! Eu`. U001! W0ll1(1 11015 spend he not do so. If that pledge had been fullled by Mr. Cook, the constituency would have been snared the trouble and mmcmae nf Iumueu uy nu-. uoox, me consmuency would spared the trouble and ex nae of the present election. (Cheers). V t was the fact?` Was there one man who believed that Mr. Cook s expenditure only amounted to $195, and a quarter ands fraction, as he pre- tended to say it did! He did not mean to say that Mr. Cook had stated what was not true; fanbejt from him to ch e Mr. Cook with perjury`; and when he e the state- ment that $195 was the whole expenditure he knew of. he (Mr. Mc(".m-I:hv\ umented the _._..._....4:_ ..____..____ -_._.4._ V MB. McBAB'l'|lY'8 IIOMINA-I: _ TION SPEEOII. I I -..- -....- 7.... "u... Uuov vvnnavlv varvuuavugv any {new `of, (Mr. McC-`rth ) accepted th statement. But they knew tench was not the fact. if Mr. (`molt wmu'o-nm-Ant nf if. 'l'l-mrn atawmenv. nun nney knew tnatesucn not the fact, if Mr. Cook wasi orant of it There were two or three ways of ` lin a dog besides choking him with butter. Wh' e A it was un- derstood thnt Mr. Pnnlx nhnnld nnf. lznnw of c"1f$Ea1.`{.2.'$`y%1`i1".E'e2T ""wr`1.T'- J7 i`c`w";7`3Z7 den-stood that Mr. Cook should not know of an nnvmnnt AF`-rnnnau `Mu {"4-u.Ir a F-3n-`Au (lBl'Ir00ll Idll Ell`. UOOK 81101116 1105 KIIOW OI the payment of mon , Mr. Cook s friends paid in money to the mmittee, and money was a ded to an extent little short of that in 187 ,_ Mr. Cook would not dare to deny thntihsomepartsof the Ri ` votes were Hnuaht in his interact. `M :-Q Fan ntntnd that` [D130 l1.`1l`lILlL`JAV _(h'. K\lC\J\J.LVI\l.`Jl., I\UI|' L ance-Collier street, Barrie, Out. 'A' F.\ IIAMILTUN, 1`. G.u coNKEY, _ 5: n. cunosr-zn. ` 1'!-D., u.n.c.5. U135 In 301118 PIFW OI `H8 H4! V0? were bought in his interest. Mr. Coo stated that` if he (Mr. ,McCarthy) had been electod,.he would not hum nntitmnn nnnin-tr tho rntnm, ._ ..-.. ....--u .-..u vvv-- you i""1 8'(M:. ,McCarthw) eleceodf would not have petitxoned against the return. While ~hin (Mr. vMc(`.nrthv nrnensmn were WOIIHI 11012 IIBVB PEHFIOHGCI me l'8Ulll'lL `While -his ,(Mr. vMcGu-thy)` expenses were `about 3800, it was 1. fair expenditure, and his books showed every dollar paid; he did not mnnire fa keen hick nnv'|:hi1m_ Iuannnne he did DOOKS EHOWKI BVBl'y 1101181 PHI; H6 DOV require to keep back anything, because he did not tell his Camnttee "Do itbehind my back, and than I am go into the wifznennihox. and` B015 Wu 1113 UOHIIIIIIFBBB "JJO IV Dlllll llly DICK, and then I can 0 into the witness-box, and` state that! dontknow anythingof thee ,- dittxre. Did Mr. Cook suppose the peop so! the Riding innocent enougvlglo beliov that$l95 walallhin expenditux-at. ,hehad`uauitin his own hands agninntMr.' k for printer : hill of 5). llnnahta And he knew two or I113 OWII IIIHCII Bglllllli MI . [XIII I0!` PTIIIFCT 3 bill of 35(1), (hnglntesl-) an he know two or three other, ' tar : bills of 3500. He could have` rov at the Election Trinl. if Mr. Cook 0 dargdrto permit him, that bisex- penditure was close -upon $9,000; and yet thavwarofohatoldthatbamuu [Counta- pemmiure was 01086 upon :y,UuU; IIM1 yet they were tube toldhat because a Connervn-T tive `at Collingwood, took 85 from Mr. Cook Oomervatives on tnooo pouhis1=e-elec- ticn.~ It would no `doubt asked, why wuno1nnore'proved2_.He.would tell them W 1n~129*in**Wo'r*v v'-ii Mr. BICCEAIKTH Y said that according to an accounts Mr. Carpenter had not done hisjwork satisfactorily, and had brought contempt qlrthe Dawson Route. . Mr. COOK said that Carpenter s had _s;wcd the cmxntry $200,000, and Cook) had supported the awarding nf i Carpenter. tr '1: rd-I\rw1Irtv .... .-- -. Mr. Cazrpentcr interrupting, said he (Mr. Carpenter) had done his work in a. satisfactory IIl.Ll!l(X'. ' imFEmNARY SURGEON, -_ THQRNTUN. ' -.2 -. The :au"nacribar begs to inform the inhabitants of '1`h'u'nou and vicinity, that his office is _at Thornton I . O . , South Simcoe, and c`i18.,* he i5 Iwparerl to promptly attend to all` i DISH-XSRS OF` HORSES AND` CATTLE An-I smything requiring Veterinary Skill. His Condition Pow lam,-Healing Oil. &'c.;wi11~be {gun} very efhcnci-)i1s,and are sold -by J. P, 1` DyDr_uggis:, &c., Barrie. .(Jrdera promptly mended m. - ' ' &y H BLACKSTOOK. Mr. MCCARTHY said that M r. Carpcnterhad broken down in his contract and was not able to carry the immiorants as he anrreed to do. Accordingly the bulk of them `had gone to Manitoba by -way of the United States, while some who had. gone by the Canada route had almost starved to death. He did not pretend to know the facts of his own knowledge, but he had heard men of all parties, coming from different sections, who agreed in the truth of the statement that some or the immigrants travelling by the Dawson route had been almost starved to death. A large number of the immigrants from Russia went by the United States route. Let him now come to speak of something broader, and wider, and deeper than these questions. At the election last January he had to carry the Pacic Scan- dals on his back, but although thus heavily weighted, he was only in a minority of 154. \Vhen that was now removed he would be able to run his opponent a closer race. At that time he said. he should not be punished for the Pacic Scandal. He had not to carry that burden now, because the Pacic Scandal-and he was not sorry for it.--was treated in such a manner by the people of Canada that it could not he considered a blot on the fair fame of the people of this co d the` men who per- petrated the wz ad always consid- ered it, had-paid yof -their offence. The question wa one of condence ornon-confiden ackenzie's Govern- ment... He had said atithe last election he I trial, but Mr. Lount, who seldom left him all during the canvass, called upon the electors not to return the candidate who would give the Government, only `a fair trial, but r. (lnnlr wlin would rrivo ' V. would give the present Government a fair ` If. 1|. ` ay1u'pau1y 01 one P8014318 VVOIUQ carry Hull 11]. 4 , . Phese were, however, matters of a personal 1 ~ `nature, and were not matters in respect to which North Simeoe was going-to decide who ; should be its representative in the Dominion House. He wished rather to direct at- * tention to some of those important questions were before the country, and by them he was prepared to stand or fall. Hr. Cook ; 'tlsought it was it great point to he on the (lovernment side, and that it would be 2. terrible occurrence if th_e constituency had returned his opponent to join the weak band of men on the Opposition benches. \Vould Mr. Cook tell them what he had done for North Simone? He had watched with inter. est Mr. Cook's course, and he had yet to learn that Mr. Cook had done anything which show- ed_ that it would have made any difference to the constituencv whether `Mr. (lnnk hml 2. seat or UU, lallitb lb \VU1U(l IIRVC UHLQC any lllHeI'CIlCC EU EH8 constituency whether Mr. Cook had a seat or not. He was not blaming Mr. Cook for that. What practical difference did it make whether Mr. Cook sat on the Government benches or not. Perhaps it made a. dibrence to his friend, Mr. Carpenter and others. If they wanted offices, let them support .\Ir. Cook. 1. rs: .-. .sympathy of t 'v.nt....m ....,] ......... -...A. _...a.A.-.__ .._ men III we ranks or those who opposeu mm who told him that if it were shown that Mr. Cook had spent money in bribery, they would never support him; and it was on their state- ments that be (Mr. McGi1rthy) again come be- fore the electors and asked them to return him on this occasion. Either they would elect him V and wipe out that stain of corruption whi3h ` Mr. Cook had stamped on the constituency, or they would return Mr. Cook, who , had spent $10,000 or $15,000, and did _no't~ know anythiniabout it, and now hoped `the i epeople would carry him in. These ..._..._..,.L L.` yTx.',1IE1I,}. {#55 ii} '.imie`oi)"`i`ct"21"2-if; had traded on their franchise and bought the electors time and again, and who .now came forward, saying" that be- _cause he had spent money among" them. they should elect him ? or where there men of sufficient honesty and independence to say that the last election having been carried h bribe:-y,zmd that Mr. Cook should not be re- e ected. Mr. Cook, who said he would not spend money, had been found in the wrong, and the electors had to decide whether they would refuse tocountenauce the illegal expen- diture of money in elections, orto any Come along, John; let us put down bribery and cor- 1 ruption; there is plenty of money. He did not believe there were many men in the con- stituency of this class. There were plenty of men in the ranks of those who opposed him : told him tlmt if it were shown tlmt Mr. V WUIHU 1105 SH} and 118111` CVICIGUCC 35 `D0 HOW Elle e enditnres were made. be ore the election trial Mr. Cook sent him a Ten or twelve days ; telegram, telling him not to subpoena any wit \ nesses, he admitted the whole charge, the ` , electio was void, but he didn t know anything about the expenditures. (Lnu hter). How then could he try "to prove it ! - V tiontrial at Cobourg, upon `the payment of money being admitted, the judge ref,use_d.;to allow evidence to be called to show how itwas spent. \Vhen Mr. Cook wentinto the.wit- ness box, and with the Bible in hand swore that he knew of no expenditures beyond 3195, he (Mr. M.) was bound in honor to receive the statement. he did it frankly, `and immedi- ately dro ped the case. He did not indul e in any kimi) of ersecution towards Mr. Look. What was to done after Mr. Cook had been unseated`! Was he to be returned on their sympathy. 'as the man to be elected who had traded nn thpir fr-nnr-l1I'a.n gnu] hnnahf. n the recent elee-' UUVUFIIUICIID , only 3: 13? `I131, DUE ` r. Cook who would give it u. `. hearty support. It was not accordin to_ our ` constitution that one half of the peop cshould ` beheld down by the other half, and that ` afforded a reason why in this election the con- ` stituency _of Nofth Simcoe should. not strengthen Mr. Ma.ckenzie s hands, because he was already a little too strong. (Oheers.) What was. M'r. ]\Iackenzie s msitinn `I The Wit! &ll'$W.l 3 113018 500 strong. |Uneers.) was Mr. Mackenzie s position? The Dominion House of Commons is composed of 206 members, of which number morethan three- fourths were Government supporters. \\:'as it necessary, for under our constitution there mustbe an Opposition in Pirlisments, thatthe Government measures should be legitimately criticised. If_ so, don t strengthen the hands of the Government, but give more encourage- ment to the Opposition. .\ Vhether Mr. Cook or himself` was returned the" Government would retain power so long as the present Parliament existed; but if the constituency -electeda supporter of the Opposition they would send to Parliament 3 member, who would criticises the acts of the Government and endeavour to bring good legislation out of the measures sublmtted. In the inter- ests of the country from the two candidates, it was necessary that the Opposition should be- strengthened , therefore, apart altogether . ' nnithe Government maioritv. reduced. If ` tions for the judgeto decide; rst, whether ` I the election was void and should be set aside . ' by reason of bribery and corruption; and the ` second was, whether the candidate himself 1 had been guilty of bribery or personal cortup. 1 , tion.' If `the first was admitted the ju e _1 I` would not sit and hear evidence to how t e I nvnnnifn v-an nun-n nu. PI A "Fan nun 4-u-".1 Iyn .1.` n.. u snautne Upposlnon lI10Il1(l De` urcuguueuuu. and the Government majority North Simcoe sent a representative to join the * 'hm-(la on the Government side of the House he ~r`4 7 X .\.- .' LOWE ' ' J 1 U i `S ' Butcher and Poulterer, mcus toinform the public Athatlie hp t8k**'- Stail No. 4, iu the Market House.` Irm- nhere he will carry on the above buainepg. "rim, Dar-cf-nher lth`. `R67 so _ North mmcoe sent represenumve no ]0ln we - horde on the Government side 3 ......`I.l An v.nI>L3'-an nplunpaan 3` ii I-oh"-nor` A ` horde the uovernment 8108 or me uouse ue ` could do nothing, whereas if it returned a member who would join the Opposition he would serve the interests of the country Iby endeavouring to show that the measures sub- mitted required amendment and inducing the mrmvnmmit in amount the amendments. where mitten reqnn-ea amenmnenu anu lnuucmg mu l -- Government to accept the, amendments, 92 they were desirable. There were other ques- 0 tions before the country which showed that I this Boint was worthy of consideration. They I had eard much said about the good work i done by Mr. Mackenziz- s Government, but F ' however excellent` they might consider the 8 Government to be, no one would say that it 8 _ wouldnot be better for watching. If, that C were so, Mr. Cook would not watch it, but ` would steadfastly support it, for, while he once i voted against the Government, it was on the ` ` Northern Railway Bill, which was not a Gov- 1 oi-nment, but a. private measure, This class of 1 "men were not.requi'red.in the Horise at the 4 t time. Look at thegreat questions be- 1 the eonntry. ,Look.ut_ the we y our finances 1 The,` Min ' . eomedoirneand told the of ;Com- 1 ?. nuts, % .; .:1'&d`: j_- . 5!? Wu. ` ` ;1*!9!l9%! 9!=`l;fr-.1`i11r -.Bid6` -peed. a-zdh-4 1 N ` anticipation: of >*. .:s 2 ..:`.`.1. " = i . ` contract he (Mr. ' it to Mr. No. 52. Whole No. 1166. uvcxs. nemrc we 1.`m'c-rnnlent lI1Ul.l\\'.'\l"lll('tl V their seats they sent Mr. Cc-urge Brown 154 r \Va.s1\ington to beg that the Yankees would give us .1 Reciprocity '.l`reaty._ It was strange . to send .\Ir. Brown on that mission, l)ecalm(r he had resigned his seat III the Government fur the reason that they sent some one also an a similar mission; Mr. Brown thought it was not becomin for the people of this country to go to '11:: iugton and beg a llcciprnr~it_v Treaty, the Yankees having v\'itl|rlram1 from the old treaty. Why, then, was Mr. Brown sent to \\'ashington recently? Mr. Brown. like Mr. Cook, was ambitious, and if he would carry into effect a Treaty between the l"nitcl States and _England--for such would he the ' orm of the '1'reaty---l1is uzune would be haml- -`ed down to posterity, as Sir Hcnrgc Brawn who negotiated the Keclnrmtitv Tr:-:1f\' cu uuwxl bu p0swl'lty, negotiated (Ch'ee1's.) Mr. Cook, stated that he was in I-rnvu.. M..'r'n..n...\ ..._ ELHDUU llllilb H6 W35 1]! Ia\ He (Mr. McCarthy) was at present stood. He won ment to stranrrtlunn Hm km an In uncut; auruu. me would not go to l :u'li::- ment to strengthen the hands of the .-\lminis- tration which had agreed to He believed it would destrn manufacturing industries w} seased. Let them com tion of the United State W88 more nroanemnn lm-inc such a'l'reaty. y all the young Iich (`Eumda pos- pare the present posi- s. and ascertain which A4` 65 {`.......L."\ glycu um: country the ballot Act. He hoped it would be found to work as well as its pm- moters anticipated. But the two Parties wen- not divided on that. Then again, it was said that the Government had given the country a pure Election Law. But it was curious ti-[incl men so solicitious about purity of Election. who practiced corruption so persistently. - What they really wanted WM .1 Bribery Law which would put down bribery and cnl`l`ll]vticm by their opponents, and at the same time lczwr tliemselvcs free to spew] as much money as they pleased. The Bribery Law wumlil, huuw ever, work both ways,am1has more effected tin- Uovernment supporters than the (,?nnsc-rva- hives. Before the (':m'ernn1ent 1I:`(l4""l-I,"-' their thev sent Mr (`......~.... A. . Hi puu. ul we u0\'emment. _\Vlmt vreat queu tion had the Government dealt wit 1 as Refor- mers; what; in fact, was there to scpan-zuto Hu- two parties` into Reformers and (','nnser\'ativea`: \Vas it not mainly a question of Alxnini.stra> tionl It was said that the liovernment haul given the country the Ballot Act. it Lliw-n Hm I-nun-0*---v - mu afmngemem: respcctmg the .~4lu-1-ms. Ur. Flsh asked for :1. higher `)rice, and after .1 fewdays Mr. Brown prmnism that the ( mern- ment would cnnstrlwt the C: whim wagna Canal. It . would cost Ua.Im a larva nnm nf lnnnnv .... .1 M. :5`. ....;...m..,. ..-m.I.I ne neuween eiglit and nine lmlcs almvr .\ln1lL- lI.| real, it was intended tln.-rclny to direct the trade from Montreal nd Qu(-luec and takv it ' (lownito New York. But after luiying it, did '1! Canada get a fair treaty? if the tn.-:it_v llmi all been a. fair and open and a prngcr one for [mth 511 parties, would it not lmve gone into fun-9* in C-' 01109, "N0," said the cute Yaukcs, I\'o, we will fl bring it into ecct gradually. lo will take all a `-1 thin. of the duties during each of three _\'1'&ll':4, -1 ` and than theftraclc will be free." Our dutii,-s pi are l5 per cent and theirs 45. The first _\'-:u' we will take 055 per cent, lczwing ll) per (,'(. llt: fl they will take of l5 per cent and leave 30. No l' the rate will stand at I0 to 30 for the lirst _\'('.'ll'. During the second year it will he .3 in I` Canada av.ndl5iu the States; mid during that '. third year the trade will be free. \\`:9. [ms ` sible that any manufacturiu lllt9l'(`HlS in this t.I country could live under suc i an arrangciiiont? Instead of their being R fairllcci rocity l`rcaty during those three years, it won d he a treaty in the interestsof the United States, and dur- ing that term our manufacturers would be . crushed out of existimcc, for they could unt fairly compete with the Americmi iimniiI`actiii'< era. \Vas that not sufficient itself to condemn the Treaty! Mr. Cook might think it would prove a good measure to the lumb'ermcn. He (Mr. McCarthy) agreed that it was in the in- `terestqfthe country that the duty of two dollars should be reducedvfrom "lumber. lie -desired to have the national productions of both coun- tries admitted free into each, but he was not pro red to say that Cmmda could compete wit the United States in maniifactiircrs, mid that American manufactured oods should be admitted here free of duty. (0 eerie). He was inlfawpr of as Reciprocity Treaty by which the natural roductions of each country should be. admitted) free. But somethin yet re- maincd who said with rcspectto the . lackcnzic Administration. They had got this great Paci- fic Railway on their lands, and Mr. Cook s has if it was already -built. The policy the late Government waato start the Pacic- Railway at Lake Ni issing; and carry it round Lake Sn rior, an make a line at once to British (Cheers). The policy of the ,1; present Government was to use the water [Q strefchys, and lmildthe railway only where it such did not exist, until the resources of the .1, coin: , warranted dierent action. Vvligt .1, would , the result! During six months of f ,3 eachyar we would have no communication qithonlioyn. ten-itory,-ex is through -the.. . ni,teiiTStn/ton ; we should be eniedv access to ` Minitohs snd.B:i,ti.ah Oolumbis, -except by the e b:.1?!;x1vin~ and thence in .:Ho was ' to this Goverut` ` T 4' by`.vP'arlinment, and` while `Ammo mm) otirovorso it." t t V V > t i r V 1 f e e 3 e V )0 e e _|. it GOYQWNU59 ofxtha ' or .<.lfl`:h\.a.:I".II.'Ir1._vvlIli_<:l1`..'1y1,'-" B-V", , ._.. `.4 vv .u.-uuuns . thst conduct"tl1eyVsivVo:1hl appmve of or part of `the Government. What 'reat Govemmnt Joan ...:+ . .... I` ___. ...__........ the revenue of the'country would not be ful- lled, and instead of there being a. surplus there would be u decit. Having made that statement on his responsibility as a _.\linister. he, as the mouth-piece of the Government am 2 fnmnciul questions, asked that an zulditimml .- taxation of three-millions of dollars be im sed on the Canadian people. And what did tax?` Tea, coffee, and the ne:es.sarii.-s of life. _And what was the result? When tin- ; yearly statement was made up, instead of :\ decit, on which the application to Pnrlizmicm for increased taxation was based, there was ~ found to be a surplus. (C'heers.) \\'.-u that not something that required watching? Was conduct they would of on the: part Government. `Viral: ....... gnaw L/amu. 1E wmxlu cost. LIn.nzula rgfe sum of money, and as its entranrc wmglcl I e mpween eiglnt and nine miles a.bnv{-, .\Iunt- 1-al_1t \\ :L`4 Intnnml +1....-..l... ~.. .l:.-....+ H... And ' $2 00 if not paid in advance. Io nu |a\lIl Ul MIC ll`ClI_\'. .y) opposed to it, as it would not `l :n`li::- an Hun l......)- -1` LL, . 1 - - as on` Iicorgc Brown Reciprncity Treaty. he was snrry to say. favor of the Trczlty. rm: nnlnncanal 9.-. :4 -u 16 mull No. ill 01 `rIn.Dav=mher _n Hxve consvmy 0 Fr:-sh M.-mo 1'-`A---' -eel was foiiutl to he t-.nrl`upi. . lull lll|\C LII!` Ol'|I(Y .`U'lIl.iIlIlC7II(a H] DHC` ptitllll? niore fully i'epi1-M-iit('| in l ai'liaiiieiit than we Iiave to.ilay. U'liei-rs.) It might he that l'e\`vi-r lteforiiiers woiil-l lm ri-tiirned, or that ll`\\"l' l`oiisei'\':iti\'i:.~z wuiilil he (}l( (:t9ll4--tl|.'.|L was not the ipu.-stioii. We hail but to Mm-I` min whether iioir the people were as well ro- [ll`l`S('llt(`ll ii.-4 tll4`_\' woulcl he iimler auothi-i :4_\'StellI. But he niippim-il that Mr. Cook. lieiiig :1(low-i'iiiiieiitsupporter. -liiri- not any that. \\'h4-ii .\li'. l`.lnlu- woiihl prc.-wilt thn pii-.stioii licforo .".-irliaiiii-.iit, Mr. (i'o.k woiililliave to In as the (:m'ei'iiiiic-iit lie tatcd, iinil wnul-l not he at lihei't_\' to wig. his cniiistitiicnts might wish upon it. He hail now i-xli:iii. thcqiieiotioiis of public: inipni - tal_]t`(`. Whirh oc--iii~i'm'l to him to"'iipe.1k upon. As his hail ali'e:ul_v saiil. this contest was not \ iiiatter tliat was peiwiiiiial lmlwei-ii .\lr. ('(ml.` aiiil, himself, zinil lie tI'll8tt`l .\lr. (`wok viemul it in that light. They hail l*6't4|l good fI`ll`hvlL luring pl'(`.\`l0llH election i.-oiitcstii, andlie faili l to see wliy they slionlrl not he so next .\ ;itui. ilay night. He i-laimed that it was .1 iml-In alnhitioii that of S(ft`l\lllg to i'epi'e ueiit in the Uttawa l'ill`ll|lll(`l'lt the people hinoiig whom he lived. No snnii as he was heatcii fairly an-i Hllll-`l|'Cl_\'. and the people hy their votes nlimr ml they iliul iiotilesire him as their l'[D!'CH(`l'ltH tive, ho woiilil how with siihinisaioii to then ilecree; hut he '0lllll not eonsitlcr that the true opinion of the Cf)llStltllllC)' had been oh taineil so long as his opponent resorted to ill gitiniate niemiu to carry the election. lle h:il i-iitlicieiit of the ganic-cock iii hiii diaposit_imi toleail him to contest the constituency on this oi-casion. (C'hcers.) He (ll(l not ml. the syinpathy of the electorswthat. was the wise with his frienil .1url opponent. .\lr. ('4---L askr.- for their iiyinpathy, not lieoaiisc or aiiy piihlie 8iU.'l'lllCO he hail niaile, or any grr-zii ilemls he harl done as a puhlic man. hut lu- wiiise he ha-1 spent iiioiivy among them in 4- - ileavniiriiig to buy the-iii. Tliat wan his (`kill for $yIn])tll_\'. If tli.-itii'a.~i niiuli :i rlaiiu an woiilil entitle .\l r. 1'nok to lie returneil to 3- present North .\'iin--oi-.. all our lmiuiteil ]Hll il_`v of election w.~is at an enil. ((`-heers.) He (.\li. .\|cC7artli_\') askevl them for their votes, not {oi their s_\'nipath_y-tlieir n_vinpathy they ('(>l`.l'l give to Mr. ('nok. .\lI'. (`ooh saitl he was :il most an annual caniliilate in this lliiling. lint it win: :1 I.'l'_V of the lleforiii party in ('aiial:i. {LS it Wars of the ('hartistiI iii liiigliuicl. thiil. there sliniihl he annual l .'ii'li:iiiiuit.2i, and that the represeiit:iti\'cs slioulcl go hm-l; yearly 9-: their L`0lIStltlll'H(`l9i .'uiil olit,;iiii :1 l'(7HL`\V.`ll .2 their (`0lIllll(`lll`l'. ln I87] .\li'. (`or-k Wu: (ll' feateil. in I872 hi: won `Al](t(I'i` iiiiil in l.`-oi-l h~- was sent hack to his i:oiii-ititm-iic_v h_v his own lea-ler, .\li'. .\liu:keiizii:, who llk`('l1|l`if(l_tll:ll there nnist he a general eli-i-tioii l)('1,'i'l|lSt,` thi- Home of (`ominous was so corrupt. l -ut i! such was Mr. Mackenzie : opinion then, he ought to he equally (lissatisliecl with the pin seiit Hoimc. for ever_\' nu-iiiher who was tniia,-li- The ('l(.'('Lo1.-4 of this coiistitiieiiey hail now the issue fairly and sqiiart-l_\' hefore theni. .\lr. Wonk object uil that he (Mr. .\l<-.(`ai'tli_V) llltl nut 1'4)lIl6 forwaril .-ma i-aiiiliiliite liefore t.(l`ll1|_\', S.'|._\'ll;'( it l`GlIllll(ll'Il him of Jutly iii the lmx." But they iill hail had enough (.'l(.'(:tl ing in the lliiliiig. lf i\|i'. l'ook and he in-iv` .to shake Iiaiiils and leave the electors to \'ntv :i.~ they pli-mu-il, that would he the most lcgiti iiiuti: way of i-ouiliii-tiiig the election. The- ]n'iipl(' know who to vote for without l)`lllh t-gl-l. Ho vlialleiigtwl .\li`. (`ool-s to mlopt't~lii~ --ours--. (Louil I'llCt`I'3). He appcalecl with ('lIlll) ilr-nee to the people of Nortli Siiiieoe. an-1 askecl them to look at the piililic qiie.~rtioii:7:iii~l -z~.i_\', ivlieflii-r it "|lllll he in the l|ltt`I`f`.'4l.`i- ot tlwa-oiiiitry that Mr. .\|:u-kciizie HllOlll1l limn l.'vl siipporters, or whrtlier it would not i':i.tlicr he in the iiiti-rests of the 4-oiiiiti'_V that the Opposition shoiil:l,lia\'e .'il lnstezul of TM l1H'l|ll)(`l`. ((`heers). \I.. ini'\'ri~`1,.:, II I .. muse wlm haul the Ira \'nt.c how was that tn In ht-wm'er, mo-r_\' V4-tor Wnll witlmnt Irving -nnvt-_vel shmlhl have Um true so-ntil I o'..u-...- 4'.......... nu` Ivlllvamllnlllll Hlll)lllIl.ll7l\'(` -H HiSI,(`4'l `*1 AU .\lr. l.0l7.\"l'A1ming rallc-I on then Kpukv {- his hrief. but was an 'imli}~|'cnt|_\' up on hu mhjoct that ho rnmlo many mistato-rm-nu whivh ho vras at mum: vnrrevtecl in. He Ilnun ulormf, hnlu-In-ssI_v, \rht-n spcaukillgufthu '|'rr;\t_\ . and gnu as an ('xt'llsu for .\lr. (`Ak'r\\`mr:n| - ilnpnsitinu of taxes -- that it W3. 3 lll(`I'(` .w.- c.1utimm,I'y Inczmm-.. and that he on I`m{ that tho fresh taxes V\'Pl`(' not required. had unlyitn remit them. This View c-xcitcul norm- <-nnsialcrahltf amnm-Innnt-, at tho nratI~r'.~ 5`!- ponso. \h' l i\'.< rt-nnml in n vorv ah]. .........I. ...; in; ` . mus, mr he 1.\Ir. AL). II` compulsory \mt1n uullhl lw uurrird intn r-(Tc-rt. would like to see it the law of tho- lmiol. He h(-licvml with Mr. Pnlako that the fmnchilr wzu a trust; that in puswnsnr.-1 ha-I nut ulrely tn c-xircinc It on SUI _Iiu|1 cmisialm':|tinn:4--(2e1'taiuly not to sell it . but tn exerciae it with :\ \'ie\v tn the unn91(`qIwI| was the-re \'-ate wnuhl entail. lint if,-me lml.` ur tlmsc who haul the frmn-hi.w'wmlul nut run. I.....- ...... n..... L. I... .. L. I H-- -nun` 081106 8n0lll(l De Cast. I503 he Wnl as- tonished to ni Mr. `Cook up ar on the plat- fonn and say nothing about t greatReforins of the day. He was aetotiahed to tin! that Mr. llfook had not annou ced any in form; and yet he claimed to be a Reformer. Ila-. haul not told them whether he was in favor of com ulnary voting; whether he was 3 Blake or B rown man. (Laughton) Then. was a split in the camp, and Mr. Blake now wanted lieformers to follow him. .\Ir. Blake was in advance of the party, for he was in favor of compulsory voting, the representation of minorities, some means by which Qanacla I-mild he repreuiiteil in the Imperial Parlia- ment, and he was willing to have the question uliaciissed whetlu-.r Annexation or Independ- ence were for the hciiet of the Dominion. Hint they olitl not know where .\Ii'. (,'(mk Wu. whether he lIlpp0l't('l Mr. Brown or Mi. Blake. '|'hoy would like to know whether Mi. (`oak was cnntgnt tn say " [test and he thaukv fill." now that this party had ohtaineul passer sion of the 'l`rea.sury benches. (laughter,-. He W.-ul. however, am good :1 Reformer .1: Mi. (Hmli, for he (Mr. .\I.;. if compulsory votiu;_v 1-nrrinl intn r-ll`:-4-t, wnnlal lilm 9n I! ||U|lHU M r. I`-H\'.'\' rcplir-I in .1 very ahle speech hi tho great. dang!-r tn the munt.r_\' which would fullmv from I`atifyin;y the Reciprocity Tr;-at_v. The meeting than mljonrned with thrc-e nlwers for the Queen and three for Mr. Mr-` l'.':irtliy. .\Ir. (`oak and his hm1_v-gn:\r'l had Mme time pr:-\`inu.~l_v alunk a\\'a_v. nnnm: A.\'l) .\'v.wrr..\I.--ln every l)I`iInl'lI nl cultivatinn - whether in the field, the on-hnrd. the vine_\'ar:l or the garden, there must. ho- nrrlcr anul systcnl to insure successful rmxultu. anal this truth is Iinnly established by actual experience. another great truth has also liccn c.-xtalylislnenl by the mine means, which is. 'l'hal: as a preventative , or a metlivine for the cure of colds, cnu ha. rheumatism and summer cumplnints, the `anmlian Pain Destroyer is the most rcliahlc.- For sale by all druggiutu and cmmty le:\le'rs.--Price 25 cent: per battle. I\Innn'rrmnvu 1|! A uuunnu . .~ A n... -.. l.Vll'(Il(l'A|'H,|.VN OF .*\.\|P.RlI'A.\' A PI'l.FJ4.- American a plea of the past season`: growth are now sol ing at moderate priqs in prm-in cikl town-1, both in England and Ireland. Tln luiglily-coloured and well-llzlronred Baldwin iv they-mnlnnncst kind as yut. As usual they come in barrels, without any kind of packing material, and come, as in rule, in excellent con dition. Tlmt apples should be lent several thousand miles, and then be sold asclicaply us liome-grown fruit, is a. noteworth fact. At this" rate of progress, fruitless an cold regions will soon be supplied witlrthe finest frnits at :1 `K ' coat tlnt glncos them within, -the reach of all classes.-- 7:: Gar:/m. 'n_-___ `r.v_, . H VII-vn1\:I1g 5 In. tllll IIIII. Pnoncn I-`m~;nlxn.-- 1`he pro or fcadillg .1 horses has much to do with t eir conclitirm. um! ikewiso with thcir_ remaining aouml. F00( shmlld be proportioned to work. and 1: should also be of the best quality. Hay that. has been much heated in the stack is above all things to be avoided, as,!fr6m'its powerful din . retic properties, itdcbilitats and crates thirst ; and mow-burnt or in dnotivu of niiscliief. 1 Ha which is produced lmtl.ground is, t, , Indcod, wexm; _ :1; rich mguggw hay, nely V ghdjp _'_ _>so_ hill of_ nonriphiildni, ifttetl for ucnptxop M A toaaiut, and we rm- ` " ' ' ' . ! ls `%3.`i .?."n`:In;`:f,'?a2 .`. ,'J'r`.?"i..' `fm bxtoovft. I-=< Wtl'**" '6 W . . I L '5' W`"~ .2r;?".73S i K-` outed oatamro equally pru- ' INGHAM. BROTHERS. BU'[`CHERS an'd GEN- Stall No.3, Btnnrie. 3 con.sumly on `hand a "good spplv or I-'rcs_h Meal, Fowl, Game. &c.. `of as choice, `l`"WV =1"-the .narkets`atford, and offer the same &|`A`<'ry moderate prices, . ` . ,o:ned Heel. -Qaucages and Lard, to'gelh'er. Wllh ERAL PURVEYORS, Marxist ` "'~Y ofolher useful commodilies,;can always. - be had at No. 2 51311, All purchases dthve-`ed in tiny part _of the town e of charge. Cash paid lor Cattle: '- I ' 7` A. BINGHAM. V Barrie Nnu `IQ mna - .1. u__ 1. nmaxmil. - I Was that utilizing furl We hove water stretches Government intend to build t tion of theroad so us to prevent th that neture intended should belong to part of the wllntry coming this way and carry it down the Ottawa vnlley to Montreal. Tim; policy did not commend itself to the peo le of this Riding. But if this section 0 the country did not rise and defend its interests.- they would not nd Montreal and Ottawa doing it for them; if its representatives up proved of that policy we should not find any one opposing it whose interest; were them which the construction of the road as proposed would promote. (Cheere.) For these reaswu; he thought Mr. Mcakenzie's Government net,-.1 V ed watchin ; that the interests of North Simcoe won (1 be best served by having as its representative one who would oppose the resent Government in Parliament, instead or liuving one who would back it up. (Cheers) If the electors thouvht so, they know how their ballot should ;e cast. But he was as tmiinliml tn nd Hr '(`nnl: nnvunar .... H... ..i... wn than a point ' done to :- (`Ibmimz mi mu. \r"\IIlV.' \I\IuvI'n-*l lllalz -u \.clIuI yen Illlblll`. l.\n~nn'rA'rIo.\'s or A.\IP,Rll`A.\` Am-x.r.x.- kmcrncan apples vast season's Lvrmvth | IIIK' Il'4'|IN'I-`(T 'H"| UK I)? m-If-,mnphs|mI HT Kw-tor wcmlul go to tho pulls <-nnvs-_vc4l or sent fh'm`L-. wo_ 1- .~4o-ntilnent nf Llw people r`(`.l'lIl ('ll in I':1r|ia|m-nt. tlmn '0 lNa.-The feuding M Ito with iith their. proportioned '1' i:. I Hm halt unglitu I1:-n H 4 .--._..._ .__. ._...._._.____; ; |g; Hy, Alt0rue_v-at-Law, Oouveyancer. Oom- n.;a.'i-.ner 5.: B.R., &:c. Heir and Deviaeo Claims (`."S-(3E;Ik?;lI:i:`,`-fzriilin, Solicltor ii: Chm_i.., p:.r.se-u1ed,Agent. for Canada Lnuded Orgdjt` g,,u.;m7 for loamug money on Real 'Eatnt`E`.` 0/-H(;,:,-_\'.uI Frank Kamfs Star:-. - 848. .._# _.- ........: --.._...-_.._. f-_' -- , Civil Engineers, 7 Proritlciul l.:~.'nsl Snrvu-yors, Archic-ts,.&c`. R I Hill!-`. suul K l.I.I'I`IlW_' 5 ~. A. HlNGHAM- Barrie Nov 13 Mnannw's AUBIIDN MART commission moms, NEXT DOOR TO THE MARKET ;H()USE,, Connuzn jsggngsr, BAnnu._ . H .1 4 . -.q-.... ` H.I..I. I U.` Announces the 4 lgentfand solicii n.....A.._- A -- - .--.u u 1' `(Cali 515?` I `I ` '1 `> _ openingmf tIIe'abi1vo` estdblish-2 menqand solicits the public patrona. ge'._.Gnod8. Funuture apd Wnresofa,n1."kind;;ecived,gnd; advanced upon . ' ` o V Ooxnfnxogg Pnlmsss non wnqsronxxa `ni 0' 1* V n - - - -` Pl}. . nm: auvanceu upon". Oomtonxoua `oi G`ooni' s'ALEs AT ALL TIM'E:S;~'t G006! .co_nniglued to -his caxo.-will boidisplgdi M _of to the hast possible ndv'anta5:I7-.`a': ., `!,_"u`:.#iInn) I Ir\DDl 7' -' .\\ ~~\\ \\ _. ..\\..\. \\'` \-\;.. UHN MADILL, M.D., C.M., PHYSICIAN, kn RIidr~nn.n.'l'IlnRN1'nN 49-lv 'l-tfk J.o;TH{N' H 0} L EY, Accountant &[ Generag owpx s1;2z`na'r,`n1 R1irnf :'r:a i'e nnfem=n4oksi:iiacai2i";a."%* Acgoun ts olnllakincfs Collected. c1;::g?`h3%|:9::?`E"` -4wv:~; : ,..nl r \ ~./\/x \/\/ \/\/'\/\z\r\/\/' A .1~lS EDWA RUS, (Lang Deputy Regxstmr) I (onveyancm, &c., agent for the Rayal In- H arm Company, 9.1161 the Accident Insurance mm -,1-,-, _-UH'u-.e=--I '..at Oice building, "mrrie cf 7 :v' %fI%%att`lger11 A nnnn rm .ANn'pUBif1sH1:b[ M ,_- ~~ - '"*'_-'**-r"*"" --~ V )\`E\' T0 LEND on approved frecLo1d an- : _jlfily_, and at moderate Interest.-Ab-' . n ARD-HIE! '41: STRATHY--Snlih.itnrn.` oka . ll ` ;"m E from 1 inc: an mm. ,1 Hum ' -2. }:L"EI\`7a?< 3153-, R. C. . `H Q W phvuhaian Rnrrvann, kn ._ my To 1;.m5.;.;;g;Q}?;L3:{z;1`?;f5" \V_aRDS, Royal Insurance Oice, Barfig. . . -- `---:--`-f "_ I _L----- `"``` .- . I : ;)AGH .t 3l`[tA1`::Y, Bsmstera and At- , mg.-,_v3, Suli.:u.ors Ill Chancery` ,Ngta'x-ias _.`j.;' Conveye.` cars, B-.v:rm, Co Snncoe`, Om, _ 1 A,._Dm;. a. 3. s1*nA'rinz_.- LUUNT} Barristers, Attorngys gt. 1 mv.So1ic:'.r;rs m Chancery, &Ac.-O1ce- ;3`,,p Street. Rania. Su('cessors=to`thelnte_g ,_.,. goultouhouut,Boys,&'Stwart.. - . 1 Hull 0. W. Lnniao Linn .)lnLI1uu,Lu.u., U-LI-I-, &u..'Residx-nee. 'l'uonu rcx l"."0\'lHCHX| l1?'.'l-l DlIl'Vl`_yUYb'g !L'.'UHlUl5,.C BARS!!!-1 and .\LLlS'l`0N. N...-. (In-nun-n {Tvvuunnn Tununu my inEsmeis}}17i"i3:a;i;;&:i`::;a_- Sm-vcy-. r, Val er, &c., B -rrie. ' ~` ".1I#cTbitdTl 1jJrofcs5iu_x1.M `.l/rm! -vn. ... _ u.~::Aa B. s.iNDii{ 1?`*A.\_~\~:1 lot in Jlmncery. C0l'lt$r;!iEy1(.3:law;.SQ]i`_ ., &\._ an-tyne;- go. Sfgluggzulgis. V ` '.%r..9 ~-` - ~-` .` `- ``-``<...__` Xxxurs w. 1. Xi.!.Y,ATroVRNEY-AT-LAW ' Sociliol` -n - Uhauoery. C9'm=oon. pu[,`vi`- C. ~ . . I x V _ I l\"Z);`e--0WUl 1E`1l'EL`t, Bame, Out.` '9 17.1}. '_______.... T 71`iJisz}%H1%{tT Niiiffs. ~ .- --5--an iv -no vuuurvvlll Uiulpi I to u.dvanta(e.., . .W ` ' ` =--J0HN= w. MORR if Anctionam-. .Ann.'.:'.'.} zmxnnrox .a= McCVO7l"IKE'Y,->-Reai- vn-(`,nH3ar ntrpnt. Rn:-n. nnl. ' ' Mr. J 6h`1:1_V'-Morrow-;-U5 :_og1nc_os openingeof t.!'Ie'above` aahibnh _;1rILy_, mm at |LIU|l!7'."Ill' Iu'cl'E.`:`l._'-p. ARDAGEI :'[`RATHY,'Solicito):6a; . . 3- 6 uwH6"' " k,/ `xvnumzn AND" ; punngsugpj __.. nn :1 l'\ I l7.IlI.\`lI I! I Umces-- vv nus: Money to Lend kottlei ` cgal.QL;1rh5;F fr`. REATING, `ATroR'NFYJA'r- 7,Snl xcitor-in-Chancery, ant} Opu- omces-Water Stregf, _ Penetun. ummv !n Lend -. `Y-I341! 5:517}-{)tri1tg. `.uI.m',v1;1'EmNAnY sun. . GROW, mu-pmannr to D. G. E1872, v u . Luunnvg. Anclionebr. A pprnisbr, - .'\'!4lJlB I ll, `/Lmronn Taousou, C . R - . P- Ls `dnumd ms and 1 'o3\`1mentq Iilalf W911: cg: _ d`_yritb` 1 " 3 :~`;g.!?.'_y !:.--f3`, " 5 140aBAR;i_lE.1,P-Om `u:wuI`l.. .` G. W. LoU_iI1'., --.._I RD 1 HDISUN. 0.3., I?.L.S. `M *'--u 5 El- ra1 Agbnt; tn; ` ) _p;:p;. g ,-; Dlbl A L` 49-ly mu usu- , ;.`.3__'y 11-R... IAN: ' .46"-Iv :..-.-- Corner of Mulonater and Dunlap Struts, V opposite the `Advance oice, Fame. This nnmmndinmi 9:1 nhlishmant hm: inst F UPHUSIEE EH3 '.nuvanuu' DIIIUU, "lll'l`lUo This commodious establishment has just been opened, and having been built especially for the purpose of `a ret-"class hotel, is tted. up as such, and will compare favourably with. any house ol the kind North of Toronto. Commer- clal travellers, private families on `casual visit; and the "public generally will find that the pro- prietorlrnows how to provide for their especial requirements. The best of stabling attached, attended to by obliging and experienced hos`.- lers. Stages leave this house daily on the dr- rival of the up trains. Bar well supplied * with the best of liquors and cigars. 33- Eicellent sccomodation in: Summer Viuitors, Tourists, and the Travelling Public. Boats, Fishing Tackle, and Vehicles of all kinds for the convenience of Guests. The Bar is wll suppli- ed with Fdreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors. Good Stabling and attentive Oatlers. N. B .--Splendid Speckled Trout streams in the vhunif.v_ . -. 48-ly-y . D .--5] ` ricmity. nu ulbll IVIIVIUIAI. \.lIlUQHUl.lo '4 I , V curigyjfroxnptpnyment, nnd libernlity in adjustment of Its` losses are the prominent features of this wedlthy compsny. . - ' Fire and Llfe Polini`e: inued with vm-v Hhm-Al oodo, . Lean. .- -HI . .3 uuuureu or um weaupy compsny. ' Fire and L1fe'Policies inued with very liberal conditions. . . . . - ' ' HEAD 0FFIOE,.0ANADA BRANCH , ' Moiwlilsab. G. 1r. 0. same, ~ - ` Ohit Agent for Dominion. JOSERH ROGERS, ' AonnI ._ Rnrrin -cg:-- WALTER TAYLOR, Pxoprietor. The Tnhle and Bar well supplied. Good Beds First-clan Stnbling and Amntive Homers. ` A ' 48-ll `(L uaan Iuvnncfs mice on good: III : for rule. ' -` 831: Room, `come; ofoollier and HarkotASLa.". M:Ba nrio. .... _, _ HE. L"ivmm>ooI..'1.-oxnow AND 01.033 `INSURANCE QOMPANY- I - Available Assets. 097,000,000 Loasea _ paid. in course of l`hirty-ve yuan, excised Forty Millions of .Do'llu-3. Claims: hv nhinan `MIA nlvnnfn If norm:-In The`Simooe, under,it| new management, has undergone considerable improvement, and now present: to the travelling community 3. house unexoelled for commodionaneasand com- fort. The Bar is supplied with the choicest brands of Liquors and Cigars, and in the charge ofan adept compounder of drinks. ` Good Stebling and Sheds.. '40-ly ,~, __...-.- -.,.....<- -. .... - A-\.~.....--..u_ .U.r,usrnu.UuIs `,V :; -, _. . . _ [lute 01: in'Con'nf'y~Registry Oice] 'C'onveyancer, Cdmmiaiionek in_Qu'oon | Bench, Auctioneer, Apprniucr and Commiaqion Agent for the mo, of ,Bq`uggs;.,_Lpnds, _!`a;m Stock, Fgguqqbqld F'nruij,nre,_Go,oda, W,urea`,_ &c.` Also for the salletion 6fRont`n, Mia: and Accounts, I groan sdvunbcs mdde on` good: left. for Sula. ' Shh Roo1n.`co|-nor nfnnllior and Mm-Int Ru ' ucoau xvony munons oxuouars. { Claims by'_Ct;icggo Fire, gatimsted at nearly $3,000, 000,=s.re being. liquidated II fast 1: `nd'asted without deduction. . cm-in1_Prnmntnu.~mnnt Ilhn`4:h'nI-n1:!n :.. Good Board, good accommodation for Troval- l_era, good Wines, Liquors, and Cigars. - Au attentive Holtler always in attendance. 9-y ittl-`,E.l`VM's.:.Ei" M- ..'A`;1>;e.r` ;;`$r,.;-r -. ingadva-nce~; ..-.'~rzu_- ;..u,. . 0.31: imoen V . V _ _[1ste'O1dr "in '(`.nn an vnh nu-' (`.'n`mm' I`.- '-'"H,E BANK HUTEL.- .n.. Oharles Glarkaon, (late of the Turf Club Flouse)_.begs to intinnte to the public that he - has opened out 3 rat-class Hotel on the `pre- mises lately occupied as the Bank of Toronto. `The baris tted up in rst-class ptyle, and Liquor: and Cigar: of the choicest brsndl can always ` he had. The Stsbling is good and ample. . The beet of accomodation is offered to travellers and boarders, as the rooms are large and airy, and the best of board is to be had. An attentive ostler always in attendance. CHARLES OLARKSON, ' c -1.1 - Prom-iator. fr. 9 "L78 man El-