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\1|UlI|\Js.l'-I1: gg 'l'cau1Lr.r.'._z;L F bb1L'.3L~u in. ..\h n! the N am: wares U1 any nluu n:uuIv.u_u nuu advanced np:m._._ mus Pzunlna` 5-on ma Sroamo or Goons` Ln as ..-.m; A `r. r. In I-M`.`I:` Q loztcp to cnf 1./_/_,-.f.,-/-,-,_.,- .,..,.,.- 1.311. unuu 1,rL I. Luann 1-11`-lgAW icitor - in - Chancery, Coxncyanoer, ubnc, &c. . Owen Street, Barrie, Ont. ' 47-1y H k Sl`RA'l"-IY, Barristers and At- onveya-zoars, Barrie, 00 Simcoe, Ont. oma, a. 11. ETRATEY eye, Sslicitors in Chancery. Notaries amen : Boks entered" 0,`; .Rn:\nts ant! A ts ou11Vkmds'0omo.ted . _DocuuiI.It$* a nqd other "9 Ind *3 " .` -'3 `* 1r*gjxk:eiq9ntgg #w%h._ : _ HIOBLEYZ . _ llntant` GV1ieral'Age?nt,f W83 _srggg,f BARR!E?._Q1 r, A - , r---%-------:------&_. 13 W. LALLY,A1`1`0RNEY-AT"-LAW ir-.iLm- in Uhxnnrv_ nnwsvnmm. Q31. J oh;-._M6rrow. AL.` ...........u n` aha n1-yawn gnlmlul mmgnd tvo-'hl.s ca'rb wllaa d"isp_oa_ed no the besfnossible advantage. . ' ED O.'..[Q,,"1. xxu u -1 J Lu 1: u. Inu` [V MDRRHW, - ISJIILJIKIJ (I: .llU'\/\IL`I\l'Jl,`l.\uUII' ~Ooliier street, Barrie, Out, nmn, T.O.|1 CONK!IY, ) CURONER. 'E'JL|4|UK WUFBU II`! to try the Gig nghta bottle ofh d I began to?! d to use itfuriil-I; . to my utistncg as ever) had bu ave `men soeve '(\uW I .....ru- 12 ;EY. " _ I`_{.`i sx. cgal Qmbs; V ,/-_._...-4-n LIIIVI In the Town of Barrie. ..D`rr 11-. me 098! poaslme nuvanmga. JOHN. W, MQRROW, 1 A nnllnhnnu -. A nrh innu- '-BA'II.E;Y, VFJTEIUNARY SUR- (IINHJ an nnnnnn Au 0.. TI 1`! NGHA M BROTHERS: RUTCHERS and ,jGEN`- ERAL PURVEYORS, Market Rlnll Nn 9. Rmrie - 2 L` _ IV 3 lVJ.\JL|v.I.|u\.l VI 9 A_nclloheer.* A ppraiser,--tcfl oticcg. `|AJ\`V.I'Lu G. W.jLou:u-. The `Simooe, under its new management, has undergone considerable improvement, and now presents to the travelling community. a. house unexcellcd for commodiousneasand com- `ort. The Bar is suppiied with the choicest brands of Liquors and Cigars, and in the charge of an adept compounder of drinks. Good Stabling and Sheds. _ 40-ly Excellent nccomodatiou tor Summer'Vieitors, "ourists, and the Travelling Public. Boats. Fishing Tackle; and Vehicles of all kinds for the convenience of Guests. The Bar I3 well suppli- ed with Fureign and Domestic Wines and ' uiquors. Good Stabling and attentive Oatlers N. h .--Splendid Speckled Trout streams in the vicinity, ' 48-ly-w ' The '1`a.l`.le and Bar well supplied. Good Bod: First-class Stabling and Attontlve Homers. V ` - ARJI Good Board, goodluccoxnmodation for Travel- lera, good Wines, Liquors, and _0igm-3. An attentive Hostier always in` attendance. 9-y g'1J.l.'J JJQLVLL IIKJ-lI}l.lJa:' 1. Charles Olarlmon, (late of the Turf Club House) begs to intimate to the public that he has opened out a. first-class Hotel on the pre- mises lately occupied as the Bank of Toronto. The bar is tted up in rs!-class style, and Liquors and Cigars of the choicest brands can` always be bad. The Stabllng is good and ample. The bestof accomodatiou is offered to `travellers and boarders, as the rooms` are large and airy,lmd the best of board is to be had. An attentive ostler always in attendance.` nu A Runs nnnmgnn uppuslu-. I.ue`AuvasucB' vmce, urne. ` This comljnodious establishment has just been ')pened, and having been bui!' especially forthe _ullfDOS6 of a first-c'la_:s hotel, is tted up as zuch, and will compare favourably with any house ol the kind North of-Toronto. Commer- clel t-nvellers, private families on casual visit; tnd the public gc nemlly.wil| n 1 that the pre- px-ietor kuowsht w to provi le for their especial 'uquiremaul.s._ The best of stabling attached. utended toby obliging and exp rienced hos - lers. mtsgcs leave this house daily on the at rival 0' lb up traias. Bar well supplied with the best ofliquors and cigars. 33- 'g1-nE BANK HUTEL.- R Chm-Inn (`Am-Imnn_ (hm: nf' Hm l`m-F lnh Gorner of` Mulcaiater and Dunlop Streets, opposite the `Advance oce, arrie. Thin nnmmndlnnu sulnhliahmnnf has inn! 1- OCEAN I_I__O_'.`EI: R- BINGHAM, - Prc 1'! If {max-3&1 Lamar.- mm of Vision; ny other diseases; Jhnxptlon andiu h, as a mic, on path or naune .o_- Opposite this Northern Railway Smuon, BARBIE. Ru.-in Mn-u I/1-1. `IQHQ A1: L u nun znvu, Barrie. May 1411:. 1813 I .IP_I..LIfNTS'VV'ICIKE, : _ -101111 H-Johnl. - Proprietor, Late nf lhn vinlnrln 1!.-unl nnrrln AUJ JILUU VVILVIUIII. \H3|.|UCLlULlo - - Security, Prompt pn_vment,7and llberality.,ln adjustment of its losses are _the prominent features of this wealthy comnany. Fire and Lifn'Pnlinie.: inned with vm-v lihnrnl leul-l.ll'G8 0| H113 WHEN-Dy C01-HD4511]- Fire and Life'Policiea_iasned with very liberal conditions. V HEAD OFFICE, CANADA BRANCH, - MONTlEAL. G. F. 0. SMITH, - . Chief Anent for Dominion. mvuinnupau assets, uz7.uuv,uuu. Losses paid in course of'I`hix-ty-ve yearn, exceed Forty Miilionu of Dollnrmi - Claims hv C!1i(~.m.-n Fire. estimated at near}:- `JEJYOISQ l`0l'l.y MPHOBU OI UOHIl'lul Claims by Chicago Fire, estimated at nearly 83,000,000, are being liquidated at fast as adj med without deduction. > Qnnnu-:01! Ducnvnn} nu.--nnno nnal Ilka-nlhn I- The subscriber have re-tted knp this Hotel and made xt the pleasauteat and most coimr o- iious House of call ofauy country hot! in the Province" Good Meals, and Good Beds may be relied on. Also. the` Purestot'Lianors and 0329.1-5 Oommodions nous Iuuy IN: rtellea 0!]. Also, the Pmestot.'Liqnors `and Cigars Stablipg- and - 4 . ttentiva Hustler. 47-ly. _ 0:3 Uasn Bl1V8!l0\B xnaueon 5&1 e Room com _gooua Len`. I01` agne. Bum _ 9 . er ofOo1her and Market Sn" THE SIMGOE HOUSE, next door West qfte Old Bank of Toronto Building, Dunlap street Barrie UDBFH BUUIIIED [late Clerk ,in Oounfy Registry Oillce] Conveyance:-, Commissioner in Queen's Bench, Auctioneer, Appraiser and Commission" Agent. fur the sale of Houses. Lands, Form` Stock, Household Furniture, Goods, Waieahto. Also for the collection of Rents, Notes nndvAocounts, gg"0a9h advances made on goods left. for Solo. Hale Room. cm-mar afnllipr and Min-Int Ron "The Domfnion has been retted rd renovat- ed, and nhw a`-Irds both cornfozv u'1d_a';aci"-us- ness. ()onvenientsmpIe Raonza for (luminar- ni-11 '1'-avel|ers_ Bar `and Lard-er wgl-I s`tocked'.: Go: d St-bling and Sheds. and attentive how: r.? Bmie Nov 19. 1874. T 41-1y. UNIQNEITYTEL, COOKSTOWN. J. '1`. GLASS!-mu.l), Proprl:lor.' The best of Board. ample and good accommd-' _r.'r,tion foc mm and beast. . . ~ nrrnr/11:` r rnnnbcv A Mn ITTQA DQ `(I-);l:p osite the N. Station `Dun!6n-IL. Barrie. R03 I`. I`-REGG; Prhpi-letoI'.' '1 V _,_ Late of the Exchange," Cookstown. \75ll0n I019 ln`II BBO DCIIIL CHOICE LIQUORS AND 0164123. STAGE TO AND FROM GILFORD, RUSE- unnr AND AI'.T.1'R1`N - V - 'In?Es`b JCS; ROGERS , _ _ . ' CHIEF OONSPABLE, G:'aunty'of Slmooe, Omce apposite the Markbt, Barrie. ' a-tun:-an I\.\lI'nI\'I 'JA_-MESEAYDEN, - - 'Pnoram~oa. Ji)s.nou;i's7nvnn1':sIa:n!_lsNTs__ vvws/v-\p.~vvvvvVwV .~.n.....~.~v\ras vv | THE MANSION` HOUSE, . M A `DYl`.'l` SnTT.A'RIE_ The Mansion Vdnse; is_a t`hfr`eeV stcry brick building; It ards spaciousness, convenience and-comfort,g:'he,_proprietor is won knbwn as, a -Lhnfel keeperjto nearly all in this county, aind Th1s"'exp erience -will be a guarantee an to the - merits of The Mansion under his Inpo.-im.and- gumple Rooms for Commercial 1 , A "l`rnvetIern. T . ` " i(,}'0ODS l'ABI.'ING AND;--SHnI_)S.-. .. ` M D." FARAGHEB.;;~. bnnnini , * MmxErsQUuzyE.4 ' ' :-__: - . 7-! . 1' ' TERMS : . - ` ' V y . 5 T0. 820 .;'.".5..".'.'~.:`.':::'.`*:..."?,?.`::'., 53 L - ethefsex, nngorold.h;gko,moromog1eynw;kw1th ' ?:.a.*.'* `W ':::."::':'.~`:* -.%:.;,`**:.::.~,t:::'.:.':;.':.: r en.` a . - , _ , biItgw5u_In_ 2 .ma;m_e.sz'1upon a. 00.. Ala-I! 7-. DUNO AN ommoa. Paopmmoa. [nu nf I-Iarummi R/ulmmi Hausa. Run! Tnka. wouwfmnoxan HOTEL, DUNLOP sTsEEi- J EAST, BARRIE._ ._ - [1BE'i?.OYAL HOTEL, ALLANDALE. (01-oxou`a old stand.) EH3 LIVERPOOL. LONDON AND anon . INSURANCE cosxmnr. A Avuiamc Assets, 827,000,000. ` - Losgea naid in rmlxrep of'I`hirtv-ve vnm-I. D. 1fAn AGHE1zf J\2\z\"~ r"/LA/\ NLARKSUN HOU , . [DLAND HOTEL. (Late Royal.) col-Vner 0: Front and Goldwater aLreeta,U1jillia,Ont M. SHANACY, . .f {OYAL STANDARD HoTEL,_' oszfpa ROGERS, flute Clerk-in JUNUAN .v1.. uuunun. rn.UrtuL'..1UA Late of Harwqod Railroad Hausa, Ru: Lake. )'nmNIoN ,HOTE-L~,_ .-:-- JOSHUA CLAR_KSON, Proprietor. tflu V- WALTER TAYLOR, Prdprietor. Y `_ h:aL1c ectivnj 14 ...... ..a `-51.1. Lsi TU Au rnum ulununu, mung- MON1` AND ALLISTON. Irtlllurgazs Modu-me..5:[ 49-3y Vol. % _-.. Ijjjilllr - Tlulll" Late of the Viclonn Hotel, Barrie. Us Dillll, Chief Agent for .Don:inion. JOSEBE ROGERS, A omit. Ran-in 3: $1 pervyeai In advance; 111 ILULLIU, AUUALVUH (0roxou`3 old stand.) 1:: always In auenuance. 0HAR.LE_S omaxson, Proprietor. ; " `5Q|Nlms,- < _,' `- ` ONTARIO. A. K - Proprietor. ,4/.493 /.;':7L. ..._,_ ,1- \ nru ago 1 noon; icb lasted uboni alicted for Vtbq ery diicult. for]: e frequently sing in the bed_to three of the Ind onnty of North bout. rcceiving getting worse 11] i to trv the Gr`: Prop;'ietdr- TD nuunna, Aunt, Run-ie VJLAJAV, ` v- . Propieth.. ritor. 20-U @ C A N N_.B"__G O O D S 0RANGEVS,'-I PRUNES, ---uu_ uunrngia U | 9 I EHO i -Would beg to sta,e that as lhof come duect from Ihapacktng house tn fBalttmnre, they `can be rt-lted on as being I ATIATKCAZ (Tr: ("$51--xc-an-\-..au-..-. _j_ __ --.:.: nzwu-AI-1I\3J|AO Stores, Hotels, &o.,aupplied at Toromo prices. Oysters se_rv.;d in every style wilh Hot Coffee.` As `we have ned up a cornforlalrle room with pnvaIe unlrunoe, parties can rely upon being auended`to on the shortest nolioe,arjd at reasonable rates. M I14, All n-n------ I'4-~----~--~A- - ' U11I`:_U: .uuu_u, I socm.Yu, A rill A32?) `Esu.- 13 :1: was very IOWV1 Emd given her '3] u`~~.erc1:-d, undue" lam retort, I] an `L~.`noehonc`ea B wn-(538,119: 8;! :; .. r-nntinnad in lFRT7IT])EP0T.| .j EVERY I5Eso1up'r1oN OF - T HOME AND` FOREIGN FRUITS, vvuu. n. .1... a Peaches, Pears, Grapes. 53 ' Strawberries, Quinces, Pine Apples, Jams, Jellies _. Marmalade, Together with every variety of Ouumo man. ---- ~~ -- --W V--. -" W-"5. Amvwauss wnaatmwun. '11-. ,1, o, LARGF qugxrrrv? norm? IN coma. !:r1AYLOR'S celebrated Baltimore Oysters in Dan and Keg. arrive daily. `I in fnnlnvviirinr 1' jusms1_:_i_1rs1'1ansul Iuasuuuluu RN85. N. ll.-`-All oysters Guaranteed Fresh, or no Smle. T V Anm-mt Qah 1R 7A '9` " 200 Barrel 0/zoicesz Varieties Cooking - _zmi Eating Apples. T ' -- - a--u.Au.aa.u.aUJ..I. U6 8 I Having tu+u-a'ppuinu':d sole ago-nl Gaunt) oi Sum-09 for the sale of W. 8i Co's (:91-gbraied W3 B.A33fY%_TLR.s : W0-(?8j'8,|lBl" uyg `K? 1! continued :34 c~.L`..m~. she had tli t `Jp. By the can as ;:!:l`ftclly reato: ah the facts fen !..4...I . Icmcmo-_n nflribucf | the moat orld ovei-`tj mdian Medi ,be anuoduntli - - yuan, III ll!) 3:! August, 261b, 1374. :___..__.__j_-_... A Qood Place -zo_g`ez` a Cup a,/,:rE.4. JJONFEOTIONERY, cmxjns, am, &u.' Don't forget to call in. I` `RAIL ,, __- go .---__ Oystera Stewed, Fried and Raw; Luncheons, ' Hot. and Gold, prepared on short notice. V1 Barrio, Dec lsf, 1874 ' | NEW BOOT &"s'HoE STORE! . - >----vgv Ill \l.I.IJ I I11`: IIUUI Tau: Doons Wear or was WELLINGTON` HOTEL, DUNLOP --_.._- Jst received a consignzhent of fresh -. vi\ |LOOK__HERE!I A 1 L s n . LUN0HE0N& OYSTER HOUSE THEIR Anna W`... ._ ....__ - _ III C: u_ UH: I Have just opened out In the premuaea next donv . to Watson A: Qo. s Drugstore, where will * be found a. large slack ot carefully ~ ' be-lecled Boers` AND sH:o:E1s OFEVERY CLASS, S'l`YLE.& MAKE ' "winch the Inland tolaelt as IVIIZIII 1- ----- --A- "" 3:123. \V L 4 . `T .v John Woods, 1 mo. W holoIa1,, maul! . arms, T"6XEbbs;& CIGARS. _ , -_ -- - V ~-v--_Vv vnvuadul oyuters, Du:-In: season, In an me Val-Ions stvlea. uyucru, purln: season, In Various styles. Dnlop Stgopposlie Ne_v_v3xick B1ook,`Barrie Ontano. . 7. uu -uuv Imduu I0 Hill I! cnnnp As was CHEAPEST Orde; work promptly attended lo.`,..-$0 Bag, Nuv.lsI, 1874 45-i) V_ n:_u.nn nu 5 vs'rE ns AND mum! Ooxlvawmrnnmzvu BOOTS AND % Js`fi6 i , V RUB BFII-9- Kn-, R. ;NEILL:::"s::3..f`::`:::: ready with mm: asson.ment_of Goods for the- Winter Trade, which will be fquud bf rat-class nnnlitv- and nf thn NEWEST S"l .Yl .E`R_' An" Wllaf 'l.l'I|.|, Wlllll Will 00 IQUIIQ DI I1l'8l'0l33 qua1iI.y,- and of the NEWEST STYLES." AB` usual he will be found to give value for monev. quamy,- III! 0! IE6 LVW1iD 1' l'~! DUB. AB usual he will he found to give nlue for money. n will all UHEAPFOR BARR.` ' ,' IIBIIII 118 Will 09 10.01111 Y0 KIVG VIIUC I` He will_sol_l CHEAP-FOR CASH.` 0;-der 1[b_rAk in the Lptest Styles. |3`NU'I`S OF `1874..u s. 8. ALMONDS, ; . OHESTNUT8, . ENG. WALNUTS, ; mcxoavs, BRAZILS, s PEANUTS, FILBERTS. 2 pmcms. nruxmuo, FILBERTS, DUN LOP STREET, BARBIE. Ogae Doar West of u M.@RKET STREET. Ton.- E OaI )iI17ot1.l7(aker` anti l:)ai;r In _vnim`sn_no1.n runmnunn. :; The bemlargest and cheapest nto6'x in B33-rio.A - -Alton .Beaut1fu1`and wan aelgand-stok-of . .lPan1`,Gooda and BerlAIn1Yool[, ; - , . . Qgtqmnn M91 ,B{ippgr Pgtthml, ' * B.L-'n:`.. . m.'..-s- g-` := f"ff',;.. -``V""`T'. #257" saz%ws '1. um-12s V GENTLEMENS`. _ AND UR ovsfg sALooNs, AAAA s -2--h: . -1`dmans%on & Sbn, `l3"i||2 been-ahnuinimi sum 1-Iannlsa m uh :PRING lM.PO RTATIONS. 4% Ag: llllillglu gnu; Lat: pa pg. u;Y`As'u1.V i?AL,AOE'BTO`RES klN,GTLT ` -vvvsa nun:-n -.. BOOTS` &. SHOIELS. vvx JUSTICE 1s`_'m"E GREAT, `n. %& T'cAnEv onened nut in thn nrnminnn `i'zUsTs"?<'s, 323. W." ._H.{ FREEMAN, , |__,,Q ,__I 1\-.u --nun: lI.II Ill [ OONLCKUTIONERYI ll'lAI\AlIna5-.- .- AND COUNTY 01? to us: any . xnnvv u:.u 3- *4; B59 -1f?_`VE_i3`=J' me on wnlc` lracls ct W per,QuaIa\a, (tompolznd nine A1095, _' u 111:, comp such and so ha d,1`ual it ismad snown world .,..m in a van: u 1'! COCOANUTS. onslsllng of LEMONS, DATES, uamnua . Am) omnommsz ' W ! COMP RISES ` Opposite Rnilway Sgatibn . 74 '49-ly ' vuzrww -y.., isms ago-ms m uh. ` ....I.. ..A` ll! I .l.`u.f 51' U)` THE L, sr. I'KJ.VUl. 5: PECANS, _. . -vqwnuu 'ra`mI_a,.ac; V Jewellery, .; '- j '_ `,`_; I T san! and safe to. ailivvl be K .\-5.1 damn nu. - F. BAIL, Ann nu, - W USE IN {"I'l"I l`\`I3t"I GRAPES, FIGS, &c. |.` HI lllf" .J."Ellui nu, Agent." '35-if p, BUT sIm_>LE -.1=r.I1~f<.:I1>_LIc', A.-NI) THE WHOLE: s1:cm'-yr or succnss IN ALL % ma, r.ss7&{ 1I4i1izTLE `MAKING, 'Bi*1\`fii`iI"" """"""" " HA'rs=& amps, 1 ilil I-`YEW! I I7-\I'.`'IV ..`l'.'lI`lT `n. ")('.'7' LBUA an! up`: ruggis-IS and I) 3 BAn;:1n.-Joh"1_ 5 Elm: , Toien jg `...... (Mu mm: -a._n..._ mi urA'rnI;i:X;m':`s'i' Easllnom, m5 mm mamsma I11 L ` I . a . L . _ I . r . _ I L _ . _ . . s I _ _ _ . L . _ . . 4 . . . . -.. `-CTCWE TCTTCITTTCC 1 Whilst thankful for "past favo s, begs to assure her friends and the ptiblicxhat she has con- stantly on hand a full assortment of . -'--. - nunjggntl M:fii`iili%'fi'%E" }3\? ll MARKET STREET_'. - BARRIE. Al muueraw CD3.l'HBq EH11 WIID PIOIXIDIDBSB STRAW AND FELT WORK RE-DONE -Inului nlnn In.`-VI` 1-sADDlrE>A-ND uAa;ms MAKER, I L On-'IcE-Mu1caater Street, nearly opposite the Roman Catholic Church, Barrie. - Barrie, Dec. l6thj,1874. ` ly | - ,_ L%,%%_R_ VVA RN E R s , ` As the advertiser is praotioelly conversant ), with his business -in all its details. employs the : most skillful workmen, and uses none but the best material. he can warrant all work lhade in his establishment to give thorough satisfaction to the putehsser Single and double Harness of all kinds, Saddles. Uollers. Trunks, Valisea. and everything connected with the bnsines= constantly on bend at the lowest ox-ices Pair!- iculer Attention given to Light Single and {Out ble Carriage Harness. Bole merufscturex in Barrie of the `-Excelsior Beck and Hip Strays." to_whlch the ` attention. of the public is specially directed. - . ' Ru-I-in, Jnnn In `'19, ' AA 1- GRAY$` & MANTLE! If A K`Y'I\'l'f=. ' -Iva` I195 IJLLIII-II`, `J3-RLULJ-I! Next go Bu-d s Bob: as shoe store. DRESSES MADE in m LATEST STYLES, At muderate charge. and with promptnesa STRAW AND FELT WORK RR-D()N'E Corner of Bageld Q Dnlop trjceto, BJRRIE ~Barz?ie, ontaxio, Thursilay, Jam, 21,%1`875. _--..-.v vvgmu. A..sA.vA.I.aI.I ' :vI)riPERIAL, (ox-* Loxvboie, _Exo.LAzm.) 4: ` u ` `st . H H `_ u LANCASHIRE, _ `i \ , PROVINCIAL . (or CA2\`AD.\,) ~ ISOLATED RISK; ~` ` H 1 CANADA LIVE STOCK, insures Homes and Cattle against Death by Fire, Disease, or Accident. iv? unu. name Accident. ' _il`he undersigiied having purchascd the Stock- iugtrade and good will belonging to Mr. Mayin Moore, Saddle and Harness Maker, desire to Ac-` .qn'Iint the peonle of Barrie and vicinity" with the feet of their succession to the buuineia here- tofore carried on by that gentleman, andwould intimatethat they are prepared to supply the oo'stoiners of their predecessor on Well` as, any nevronexwho may fnvourtlieu; in any-line of the 6JA'f\'I'\-I `EE\ll. In A Q. --..-.-- - *_ a..NF7: AND . `DRESS-MAKENG 0 HORSE` OWNERS! u_u_on"rAm'_ri monwnur :: ..ir-!n`e is sbldg .1E.\` 1_nu-kngits , in of_ tag _|1 . . iauihu, at `ratou?eqna IIy'1owor than thidside of,_oi' iiI'To'x-onto Being_Practi6=;l Workman two can-_nsrrn utaeAFirs_t-_olSaa iW_ptk id ev_ory phrtionlugof thgir uanufaqute; 3` -. . -. .JlI...u:-.'.1.I'....__-_ *9- 5. _~., , . ., .. - -. . _. V uuu--nun-III, UIII-UV \El IIITIIIII-h M:A:e:j:N'G-. - MISS H-6-RTON, 'DUNLOP STREET, B ARRIE: Nfl In Ila-A9- ll4\'nI 4. Shaun. tnnwn ... _ . mu; nu nujuuu OI IIIB ; s)B'b7LE'rN% HARNESS! `....uv.u-u[v- uuw.un~ |n`nuEuuG?|ll1'- ` I ' v .. Trotting Harness, Jackabn 3 Rockwell : Ovber _Ohccl_:g, Knee `Bo;g't_a,. Qn_arug and Buck 'Boot|upp.oplqli_t,yY,.__.7 _ y I V . ' `-RA XEBKTHOHPSON ' ' . to I(.)!',6oI'.',,j` .Adrtie:Bo9b92nbIr V9::,U l;1;f." `T " ALEX. MORROW, . V -Ltc::NsEn` AUC1`IONIEB.- u: wuqwmg INsUaX*ifi3i` o0M1>_AN11zs ! ' .1\r1-vn-nu . B spucluuy ulreueu . B|r;ie,June 18. '73. 4 e Which will b sold at reaadnable rates. .;;. ._ ALEX. nonnoivs Anvrs. \._\\.\s-swJ\.'\\.\.\t~4\J\-u-vv\~.~\.\/sr-.r-yx [ONEY T0 LEND. \\\.\s'\ [L321 MORROW, PHOTOGRAPHING. -' Sale, or promptly Made tp Order. 'j.~-~-Hons: "c'I]r,o;T1ag1;xf;_; SADDLERY. &.c. rswzgalvvs.-..v\.s. -4-_;vvv~.v~.vvvv,-\A,.,v ___......._ MI-LLUNEEY &: \/\,\,\J\A....._..__ __ In the latest styles. Agent.for' th foqwig 3 ymnn nrnmnn 1| _ Apply to 5;:L11_D A` l)`; '.h-:_ rigid. ,nper1evt_ eul SIMCOE GENERA1. `ADVERTISER. A. MoRRo_w.f l'IJ\JL` II 40-19: 34-1! I-IUII UI IIID Illlivu I have_never seen and I know not where there exists today` a full copy M of the poem De Contempu Mundi. I But where is the christian church or ` hearth that does not love and breathe any the less to him the sweetest hymn its aspirations and its faith? VVhere is the mother that does not teach her j child to lisp "Jerusalem the Golden, ' and when her child is buy or man is it of all the Christian world ! 1! ,I_ _I_. ` U] (III UIII3 Wllllbll-II VVUIIH 5 Beuard s poem is in three books,` consiating in all of about three thous- and lmes. The verse 'is one so pecu- liar and diicult of structure that, says Dr. Cotes, the Enghsh language is incapable` of expressing it. `1`echin- caIiy__ ed rhyme, with lines in three 7 parts, between which a czqsura is not admis- it is known as `-lconina and tail- ` sib1e--as, for Instzince; the opening . lines: A "Hora naviuinm, tempera pmima sunl: rig: lnnuxl ' Here too, tire the vestiges of its cele- brated abbey, dismamled in the re- volution of1~789; and hem we trace oloisters walked of old by_ saintly and historic feet. ' TY, , I ,1,____ AI_A,_ -'_.'_A_.,- _L-..A IIIGI-UIIU ICU`-O Up and down these cioisters. about the years 1120-1159, paced the poet- recluse Bernard de Morlaix, monk of Cluny-- never canonized, as was his contemporary, Bernard of Clairveulx; but a saint for all that. trivmg for no fame, content to live and die in pious genanee, .a poet who sang of ' Heaven, he had left behind him a song revered and cherished of the whole Prote-taint world--a poem, that seven hundred years after its-author, let us be sure, realized the .materne.l glories of which he sung, has survived his home, his order, and the civiliza- tion of his race. 7 L_.. ,, ,__ _._J T I_..-.-- ._..A In the department of .Seme et Loire on the left bank of the River Grone, still thrives the quaint and picturesque town of Cluny, with its pretty river, its gray stone bridge, its sleepy strezrs. ._- 1..- .1__ _A__.:___ -1-._ __I as i{:uiui [nah-inn-II LJUIU YIUUIIIIIILZI EIIIIIJUIM IIIIDIIHU Dlfl . P15` lemus! Eon. winacitur tmnzincfdrbitor iilc mpmnus`! Imrmnet, imminet at mala tevminet, aznua cor- ` nnol At the most miraculous phenome- non eta poem of three thousand lines, written in a meter of surpassing dif. culty and yet of surpassing melody, who can Wonder enough !, And when we add to that the majestic sentiment and almost apocalyptic glory of its . vision and its faith, which has given v it a perenn-ity such as no written poem 1 ever gained before, what shall we say of Bernard, the humble, patient, una.<:- : snminggnonk of Oluny.` who lived and 1 died in a oloister, ._ asking nothing of the world but to serve his God? Was there ever fame like his 1 Wherever : his Master is honored--.-albeit` in other tongues and forms than his-the words ofthesimple monk are loved 1 and sung. Although his lonely name may be unknown, his verse will never : be let dieo 7 ` i ' 'I'I______...l l.I_._-Il ._._LL... .1 41.- lllllllllleb, IIIIIIIIIIKL u muul l("lIlUll, wrusu UII amt, . Rec ta remuneret, um-ia liberct, tzlheru donef. " A.;L- _._.,- __,,, UU IUI UIUO Bernard himself, speaking of the rlaborous dioultv of his task, after` recounting the failure of Hildebertde I Lavardin and Wirqhard of Lyons- .-` two eminent versiers of this day"- l `aye: "I may then assert not in osten- .i ration, but with humble condence md,thereiore, boldly. that ifI had `not -received directly from of highithe gift tnfmepiratiu/n and intelligence, I'h:.d ' wt dared to attempt an enterprise so Iitt|,_e accorded to the human mind. H1- A..-I.L-..L-.. "l\...'_.__ ..;,u,x; uuuuuun u bv I-nu u ruuull uuuu. To Archbnshop-V'l`re uce we are in- : iebled for its discovery and rst app'_i- c"tion, he having taken it. from V Flacius Illyricus, Poem. dc "or- rupto Eocles ios _Stater" (p. 247). 'I`he dedncnlion (tmm whxch the al ove ex- 'act is taken) was to Peter the Vener- able, chief of Bernard's order, and the whole was rst printed at Breme, in 1597. ~ , I'.' B IUUII The rendition familiar to use is the translation or paraphrase of Dr. John Mason Neale, who was attracted by Archbishop 'I`rench s _ discovery, and who certainly has been vastly success- fully therein. His version of the four Latin lines given above are as fol-. lows:-- n . i .l0 BXUGFIILIIISUB EH8 SVU, ' . To `diadem the right. I I have," said Dr. Neale; deviated I from my ordinary, ruleof adotping the I measures of the~ original, because our 1 lengu9g`e,.il'it could be termed into any distant resemblance of its rhythm j would utterly fglll to give any Idea of the.'rnajestie' sweetness ofthe Latin. _ 1 But in 1866. the Rev. Samuel W. Dni!ield,._o_f Philadelphia, [cob Aletedj -4 *lt.!|'$:ltI9_',3P` f!o_SPY,8s` in Engfl li.1h t '-`rl_r,yth`m' aswell es the sentiment :0! .3'"l!`.1. and. it ,.l50I'11$.j-j.to.:._ me, with , :;gv_ond6rful.,noceeg,V as .hlqi: , 3+ - . ._. y _,s ,_., 5,. .,,_N.r`y.3.` t- _. &> Dear mother, I see angels, ' Around me clothed in white, There bcck ning to me, mother, To starry-heavens bright, V 0, mother, I am dying, Come auicklv to mv nirla While winter : winds are shaking, . The d `in twigs in twa.in-- The mot er 5 heart is breaking, She calls for help in vain. - Her heart" is lled with anguish, > . She turns towards herchild, She sees her dear one lam uislx, While on his lips a smiia. U, mower, 1 am uymg, Come quickly to my side; Thus spake her dear boy smiling, She kissed him as he died." ' -in long-: in 0"? Box `2:) 61 I\f,.....:.nn un- The night was dark` and dreary , . Around the humble cot, A mother lone and weary,. Was suffering and forgot, Her husband long since wandered, And found a kirunkm-d s grave, The mother presses onward, Her dying child to save. A W/ON`DERFUL HYMN. The world is very evil The times are waxing late ; Be sob/er and keeg vigil, The Judge is at t a gate; _ The J udge-who comes in mercy, The J udgee who comes in might, To exterminate the evil. 1119 uuuge W110 0011185 In To exterminate the evil, To dindmn tha riaht, '3'. DILLEY VP. sxuwl. _..._...._j`-._.__1._ DYING . BOY. I c: py these` few lines from my scrap- book,they seeming to be superior even to Dr. Neale, nsa specimen -of their `elegant and unknown translator. But the best known portion Bernard's work Is that commencing ; `~ Urbs Syon aurea, pzrlria laclca, civefdrcei-tr, Omna cor abruts, omnibur ubrtruia at cor ct ova. Jerusalem the golden, \Vith milk and honey blast, Beneath thy contemplation, Sink heart end _voice opprest !" etc. We need scarcely look further than Dr. Neale for the full expression of this episode. VVhile its enthusiastic adoption by every branch of the Pro- testant Church is enconium vast enough, without comment from the student of poetry, there is but one ex- ample-in all hymnology not only but in all literature --that can in the least compare with it ; and thatin the case of the linesAN:=.arer my God to thee, contributed in 18l1, by Mrs. Flower Adams, :1 Unitarian lady, to The "Jam brzklg Intelligencer, which I believe has been incorporated into the hymnul of every ' Protestant church also. uT ..a ..._ ...-|._ -.-A. _.,L LAN 7 U] cvuly L Iuniauuuh ununuwnlau. Let me make ,uation s ballads and I oarenot who makes its laws, said the sage; and Christian union may come yet through the hymns, although it tarries in the discipline of `Oh risnans . 7111.--- :_ .,I_; _ 1 _ ,_.-t I \_lIll IUV-4183113 There is also a beautiful paraphrase of this hymn,in the same meter as Dr. Na9;le s, commencing : H |'......-..1A._ LL; _.-1.`I,- 1 '1. ll. uuy sLUl'y, LIIIUCH 'In distance and dream ; .\Iy heart, like onein exile, Climbs up to gaze and pray For one glimpse of that dear c?.muh'y That lie: so far away !" Manyof the sweetest and purest hymns of the devout worshiper of to- day are `from the modem Latin of what we arrogantly name the Dark Ages of the world. T IY1L-._A ....._A ,,A.._. ,4,` I HM) Iuu ~- wwinces. _ Box bean lhkg H: the words._:,., ..>|1don,"cLgf! neccssarv lo. . aha New Yo.` lidl`-t|d~\'9] 5 , ~o Q-xpouedi ':\_v 5. . 00.; i `u- mo.-xdicil19 __ U5 uuv VI vnnv-n There 15110 more curious phenome- non In theuniverso of letters+-none, certainly, more _ big with matter for much thought-than the miracle of the Latin tongue, cold and moribund, re- eurrectedby modems and aliens and unfolding in their ` novice hands a marvellous vein of beauty and ele- gance that, though all its golden ages, in the alembio of all its poets, oratore, and scholars, had, lain indormant and unsuspected potentiality. Qnrnlv H15: rlrnnrnu n` Morn an;-I Ali uuwuaruvuvu PUD-U IILIQIIL, I Surely.tl1e'dreams of Marc and of Flaccus never shadowed forth the great possibility of rhyme--1: rhyme whose oadeaces should modulate the ,.-zonorous music of then stately tongue audmake 1!, ages beyond their graves, unfold u wonderous harmony, to sing `a heaven they never felt and at glory that was not for them. A7.` ___I__ _|:j.L. I,.- , .1 `I I` The cockle-doocile-dooiug of the "anbs1dise`d organs over the Kingston protest, compels us once more to re- |n mark,-o`f0omo\along John, and put , down bribery and .oom;p!ion`. We've, `got lots of money, L . ' A 34,; IIIIII VVIIU IJU5 IUI II|ILIQ - Not only [did the latin poet live and die in ignorance of its charms; but therejs good reason to suppose that its appearance was regardod asafataf bleniish,aad _therofore dreaded and guarded against wuh the utmoatao- Iioxtudo. ,.,, .-I.I - L _ I I IIUIUUUUI It was no-t until [she decadbnoojhad left the Roman tongue in stranger` hands that this despised decoration be- came the chiefest ornament ot the structure, when under Its spell, the cloister heard the awful grandeur of the Stabat`Mater, an'd everywhere all over the wotld to day the Chrisnan singsthe baauty and_ the majesty of Jerusalem the Goldeu.--J._ A. Morgan 0'}: N V Toulodlnmanf IJUI IIUGIDIII 'IlU \lUlUUllI' in N. Independent. : _ A Millwaukee man hid in a public dporbvay and jumped gut and kissed his wife, . She did pot whoop and yell, as he expected, but replied : Don't bo so bold, m4sIor-`folks around here know me ! V , ,.,_____... --. ` .,.. gjylulli vvlalvu I-H! Brief life is here dur portion, Brief sorrow, short-lived care. The life that knows no ending-- - '1`l1e.tearlessli_fe is there-- have been'bea u.`,itully and ancnymouv Iy rendered as 1ol1ow_s- zvn-L, , 1 ~ -uuu uuvu nu uueuwes, ngut-emls_ramum-rates, f over mdulgent." V ` Bernard : lines-- ~ E - I Hie bfve vilure, his breve plungihrr, his 3 . . .bzeveflur_ ; ' ' ! Non breqe viqera, n0nAbrtv,e-plunger: rehibuctur g translated by Mr. Dtifeld, ' f Brieywe tarry here, briey are hux-riedhm-e, [ here is brief sorrow ; `But not to brevity comes our longevity due on - that mo'rrow~~ ` and` familiar in Dr. Nea{ s version as ut)'_:-cI:z-_ ,-, u - = end` gnashingof teeth . I .`By' my? ttow, . that ha?-`i!:e3 frds -L-tow mi: , IphacmxenAtwomyous. I A Scotswoman, whose name was Margaret did nothing but aware and abuse, instead of answering the minis- ter. `Ay, Margaretseya he, Wdinna A ye ken where a `the sinfu gang? `Deil `tak';;hom.ghat `ken,"as wells; them lhatTspeers,' cries she.` `Ajy, Margaret, they gang where there'll be` wailing . then. an Marmot. "flat them-; cu:-he Laer mtx. '_!s'::..'.u|, p (}rea`.S-.-:~a~icl;g `. ".'_..u;n rm 3: A 71 uwulcl nuu nearer yet. ' _ wrong snau In te;rrur ' set, `right shine eulgent. ' _ Sad ones he liberates, rightenn.-; rexmme-rates, indulsrent. ` Lo ! how with nwfulness Ho tits!) in lawful- ; . ness, comes arbitrating ; - I Nearer and nearer yet. `Wrong shall in terror f set,'11'ght e`u1szent. I Any ugnn mu 1 see. And deep in thy glory- Unvciled than before me-. 1717 Whurr Inn]: nu!` ma. uu cmmnryune dearest ! `Va press toward thee ; Oh Zion the golden, Our eyes now are holdu, Th! liht tin WA no.1-. ' Jcrusx ;lem;1;e golden. _1la.nguish for one Team Of all thy `glory, {0} en 'In distance and dream 5 7 ar Oh countryvt-he fairest ! Oh conntrythe dearest ! Te nran tnw.-n-(I Hum .. vr vr We know not, w know not, All human words show not Tho {nun `no nun-v an-..-J. . .-m numan worus snow not The joys we may reach ; The mansions pre at-ing- The 'oys for our 3 axing- he welcome for each. Oh Zion the golden,` My eyes still are holdeu, ' Thv light till I nan, Auu one! 15 me crymg, v For brief is the life I The life there is endless, The joy there is endless, And endml tho nffo evllcin is that - cars of oxperiel nu-.~\_ Fuu ._-.._. -- -u nun-viva? ,Hre brief is the ingihg And brief is the crying.` is thn life ' r eyes are noldeu, Thy light till we see ! l'r 5 I 4 - ......_u.v.-u kn.-u :unu"- _ O a oys smug- welcome for each. vcuuu anon nexore My King look on me. u Joy were 13 endless, And ended the strife. `I {V )1- :_yu:5 35111 are nomen Thy light till I deer) thv alorv-- GOVERNMENT. No. 3. Whqle my 1170. L __.. There isa statement on record to E the effect that the first steamship that icrossedthe jAtlantic, from Europe to ,;America, was in 1819. (Previous to I this time they had been quite exten- *sively employed in the home trudeof iG:ea-t Britain, and were nlreud y assum- ing large proportions and great power.) This announcement, , if substatllially correct,.wonlJ be fatal to. Canadian glory, but it admits ofsome explana- tory remarks which medyify its force and give us the honor claimed. By refimmce to nautical regulations then . enforced, we nd that though nomi- nally stcznnsliips, sue-l1Ve!3scls,. when crossingtlie ocean, made their way almost entirely by mean; of sails, the engine only being used when head winds prevailed, and even then at a low rate of speed. This manner of navigating the great distance prev:-.i|'cd for a number of years. In 1833, the Royal William, o!108 horsepower, and 1,000 tons burden, was built at Tlirce1{iver.<, on the lower St Law- rence, and was intended to sail between :1 Nova. Seotiun port and Cowes, Isle of Wright. We have the best author- ity for asserting that she was t/22' first steamship to make the entire voyage across the "Atlantic zmdcr steam. From that year many be noted the innugura~ tion of a new era. in trans-oceanic communication; a more powerful and faster class of boats was introduced, the use efsteam being entirely relied upon for motive power, and soils only employed as aids at certain times. . Thus it would appear that 0. Canadian built ship, manned by Canadian sen- men (resumably so), and sailing from aCanadian port, was` the first to do- rnonatrate the superiority of steam over wind and wave in connection` with the navigation or the boisterous Atlnntic.--From New Dominivn R1071:/u fnr 7|/Tnv..I.' ___...... ms and Oink! r said in any]: Fm 3' may but)? 'm.`in(`.eS. Those who have read c9.rcfully the numerous addresses delivered by His Excellency the Governor-General, during his present tour through the Province, must have been struct by the elegance of diction and felicity of expression which characterized them all. He is quite at home on all subjects. In reply to the address of` the Faculty of the new Wesleyan` ,Fomale_ College at Whitby, His l~Ix- cellency ihus referred lo a class of literature in common and poplllur at the present time: UM. u:.,.m. .'.. ..-._--.I A. v usw pltiauutz |lluL'$ V My views in regard to education are so sufficiently known that it i-: triinecessary for me to state them on the present occasion, but Ioenuot help saying that I take it as a most happy augury that in the room in which we are placed there should stand the bust of one of the princes of European literature, of 11 men the healthiness of whole mind and the high standard `iandperfect taste of whose composi- tions it would be well if his successors inlitamturo would intimate. Inliude to Sir Welter -Scott. (Applause); l do not know whether it would hr: out ofpluce to remark that there sredsugeis against which it is advisable for all those who are interested in tho lieslthy intellectual training of the youth of this continent, and particularly ol its female youth, to guard. 0! late there has sprung up a class of literature which in my opinion contributes but very little to the advancement of those higher aspirations which it ought to he promote. There has` arise-i oflate a school of writers whose object seems `to be to extract amusement and to awake laughter by turning everything that is noble, elevated, and reverenced by the rest of the world, into ridicule; to st1bs'itute, parody for invention, and eosrsevulgerity for that ender humour ofa better day, or if this error is avoided, a sickly, morbid sentiment- alism is substituted, more corrupting than absolute vice, or is historical sensu- tionalism which is as bad as either. I cannot but think that it is a grent -matter that in our schools we should take the greatest, mine to maintain a standard of healthy, robust, and reim- .ed taste. His Excelleuo_y_ concluded by thanking the authorities of U16 school for the attering remarks con- tained in their address. the aim and object of all literatiire to V 7 I -- ~ \ LORD DUFFERIN ON spumous ( . LITERATIIRE. 1 A farmer took his wife to a grand concert, and, after listening with ap- parent` `enjoyment, the pair became `suddenly interested in one of the grand choruses. All we like sheep, have gone astray. First a sharp soprano voice exclaimed; Alljvte likesheep-. Next 9. deep voice uttered: All we like sheep--.. Then all the singers at once asserted, All we like sheep-. "Well, I don't exclaimed "old Rusticus to his partner. [,like beef or bacon, but I'ean t bear sheep meat! There was an audible titter in that vicinity, but the splendid music attracted atten- tion from the pair, and they qaietly` lipped -cut. nuuuuc.-1' ram Mo7ztIzl_y_/`or Marc/s". An old Sootohwoman; who had been a long tune a follower of the Duke of W`Hington s army, in the capacity of outlet, was one evening preceding an important battle, in grave conversa- tion with 9. venerable sister, though 0! a difexent nation, discussing the rob- abla consequences of fthe-ne_x`t uy s engagement. `Wel_i,f, says [the Eng`-_ liah sutller, `it mosyoortainly `willpe ' bloody battle; and_a_ll `may God 'ataAn'4dV_byi righ Fl RS TRANSATLANTI C And $2 00 if not paid .in advance. uence oz : vex-eul La: once viewe:-'I`he temper_ancc;-"_qItaa- .- tors having `brought _the'queitifon of Prohibition` prominently forward,- candidates - for Parlimentei-y.'honore now devoted more or less attention to` it. We have received {mm a reliable. source the following report of the views of the rival candidates ' for the House of Commons in `North Simone, as ex- pressed at a meeting in Onllia during . the recent political canvass in that Rid-V 'ing:_--Mr. D Alton McCarthy (Opposi- tion) said that he could not boast, like his friend Mr. Boys, that he had made temperance the rule of his life. He was not an intemperate man, though there were people who said he .was' intemperate in some things--in his language, for instance. Tern ranca wasa matter in which the Loon House had no more to say than the County Councils, and it was .questioned whether that House had power to regulate licenses even. The great question of I`emperance had to be ' settled at Ottawa. That was not at: present the question of the day; but the time was not yet far distant when men would have tolay aside U103!` coats, and come out asa temperance 1/ \mn-temperance men. By-and-bye that would be the great ttcstioh be- lore the Dominion, and t a result at elections would depend upon it. But he did not think the country was ripe for action in that direction yet, or that it would be wise, or judicious to legislate sn advance ofpuhlic opinion, which must take its own course. No states- man could lay down cast iron rules. They must legislate in such away that people would respect the law when [l.\H3d. At present he did not think the public opinion sufficiently advanced for u pxohibitory law. Ifwe had such a law now, persons , ho broke it would be looked upon as matters. But the day was coming when it would be the question ofthe houigfand it was our duty to legislate and agitate to be ready for that day. i He believed that the men who now support temperance were the advance guard of civilization. He felt that the advocates of temperance were devot- ing iheir lives to the good of their fellow-men. Whether they were right or wrong, no man could deny that their motives were pure and un- selsh: He would go with such men. as far as most, to carry into eigm 5 law to do away with the great. pro- decor of crime, misery , and degrada- ticn. Further than that he could not go at present,--but as far as that he would go, whatever effect it might have upon his success in that contest. - Mr. Cook (Miiiisterial) said that his Government was in favor of temper- ance, for, as the audience knew, Mr. Mackenzie had said in the House that he would hall with pleasure the time s when he would be able to pass a Pro- hibitorv measure, consistent with the effect it would have upon the revenue of the country, At tlxeennivorssry of ()rlllia~Metho- dlst Sunday School, the secretary, I\Ir_ Wainrlght, said in. his report that in the early part of the year the teachers and ctlbcrs of the school, im~ pressed with the {act that the gcod ,a:3omplishcd in mar rtehools was to a large extent ne:ttr:-1i:.:.\d by the curse of strong drinlr, ft-it {' to he their duty 10 'removet1m \t-ll..`;; fzr as possible .` out oflhe n-ll :r_-'..::,- pl ims grentenem; rvl their bc.~t- mtcrcsts. Accordingly .1 Sunday School '|`en}pr-rance Aesecin-` tion was 0l gt\[\l7.8tl February 25th,- .and a`;t.lwugh but few meetings had "been held, there were nearly two hundred names on the pledge book, including. every ullicer and teacher in the school. While; both teachers and scholars` he ! entered upon this good work with nrdour, they never evinced a dieposibion to view Temperance as anything` but the hand maid of" rel|gion~-.1 position lsunctioned by both reason and revolution. Tun ' 'l'r:.wir~zir.mcr: MUVEMl1`v'T.--~-, Whatever faults `there `may be in the plat and present modes of working the temperance movement, one thing is certain, that tho upshot ol it so far has been to awaken the public to the horrors of intempert-.ucc,~to reduce cori- siderubly both public nndprivate drink- ing, and to snve from undoubted ruin- a very fair percentage of actual drunk- ards. Of course no public effort is ever {rec from faults. Tlicra willnl- wnys bo something said that it would have been wiser to lmve left unsaid, something proposed that cautions minds will shrink hack from,"extrome ultumnoes that ever do more harm than good. All this we may expect in the tzunperuuoe movement as n nat- ural couseqnence of its spreading in; - fluence, but it should not be judged hyita faults, but mlher by the un- doubted] good it has effected. This good, we think is very apparent, and if we bclieve, as certainly we have 3 right to do, the utterances of our lead- ingrrolergy--the unseen and private good outweighs immeaeurably that which is prominent and public.- Montreal Gazette. Socrates (L30 years before Christ.) said of intemperance: Doth it not rob us of our reason, and chief exeell- ence of man, and incite us to commit the very greatest orimel Can he who is immersed in false pleasure nd time to think of things that are so useful? 0:, if he couldyie not his judgement so conquered by his appitite that, seeing the right path, he deliberately rejects it! However internpernnoe may promise pleasure. it 03 D010! bestow any, {or this is the gift of soberty. It is this virtue nlongyhieh places both the body and e miudin the utmost degree ofperl ` " i Some or TsmnasNq' `Simone County Convention did at meet on the 1st instant. Hollidys like New ' Year : are not well. suited for large V gatherings, and better to select we think it would be days when all who __ can do so would; be rnore-flikely -, to attend." ' `cell - L .Convent1on.s ,`l`.IMZ1._.\ t_..(i .9[41_`0m The executive ' should another .. irneetf `jfhs - early as possible, : before {the union qu_estion;e<:lss,s:.`tirneb.; The In V. -nA'r CANDIDATII SAY. - The Came-la Temperance Advocate gives (ha f.)Hnnn"nn h. ..........o .- `L- a:___. vu IIIU uwuns `the cause fbr .. ...-n _- . - TEMPERANCE mus. Brow;I"& Co. 1!; I 6'. Co..;!lt~.\iI ia ,,` ...L...r 65 Son;,l.j Unztuli` -. u ,. (-23:13! 3 L1.) . - N an Uo., DII-|"".' iner & Co-, . A 9:. Toronto." f an Sm th, St? d'.Godori(-.h.,' '1 , U. n Li-mm n1 1-lethodia E1-LIREL 'n_vo.'. \_.-If-a d ._r medicine! ,4 min arranr :m of M9 . ;... mpir so-.01 aoN0HIT1sj;j| > JUDLVJ Lat bmitheld, ti pm. 01* LUNG. lr..An{n was Ant-I is Mofi ati if 0: all` 05 '1'1n<-`,`S,.`-Jig r.`.1nin. H18 warden, may `- Hum, Inga hompsonl H ` ilev. Freda! um OI Luca- Ih nu! '25. WELL_ING VILLIAM nl 0 CM ;er 6:`. Sons,S . Charlotte ,'.I " "-n.. View; 1, Lumug (loumew Lsemsuchi _ mp. whk: nompson. n _, ile v, F194;! .Yuil_6 s,zn3 , the f .:.a D ED SOEYOI JOHN n.Fm1.I ELILS, Graduate 'l`orhmo Un versity. e*nbcrUo`.1(-ge Physicians and Surgeons. Ul-:e-(>vor Wells Bros Drug SLo_rc, a dame Hour}, Hotel. Dunlap street. 38 .IV..G V_\!CAR.'I`Hl h::s remmed hia e in his new residence on the Test side x 5treet,immediz1te1y opposite Mr. Geo. L: inc nml unnh fantnrv. Dr Mn". 3 _ hru ._,f__....._ ,_____.__._.. ._., _ _..___. VETERINARY SURGEON, _,,t. Tnqnxron, xizggg, wcntner begs tn inform the iaim.-,I;;unts ruton and vicinirv; t.1mtb`=s <'>IIico i5 at on P. 0. , Sam`! Simcue, and than he is repared to promptly attend to all - SF-LS OF HORSES AND CATTLE ytbing requiring Voteririnry Skill. His ion Pow Jars, Healing 0i!. s"c., will be very efhcacioumand are sold by;J. P. ed to. ~ - H BLACKSIEOCK Druggist, &c., Barrie. 0rd3ra_prompt1y.V u.n.-10 nu n n, Butcher and Poulterer, S toinform the public thathe hmrtakcn No. 4, in the Market House, Barrie. he will carry on the above buainelp. N-rmhev 11th. IRS ! " 50 . n lJlJJ). " ~` LJLZLL, LVJQ I./-q ll. LU. \. . S. K Pbysicizin, Surgeon, &c. nguiehexxe, Out. 31- `J7/.m\:ER\lAN, Dlsm`1s L`. Lair}-`i,` nmrin. (lradmite of .he Philadelphia College, also of the Royal College of Surgeons. OFFICE-Opposite Ba1`1'ic ` ' ,50-ly ). H BOSANKU, (URATUATE OF ii".fie\',\`1i& Dental College), may be his ofce every day. Extra charges or proiessional visizs. Collier aireet, E? TO LE ND on approval (re.-Lold se- writy, and at mode-ate ln`ere.=t.-Ap- ARDAGH & S'I`RA'I`i IY, Solicitors. 2-G6 wgu , or nu: Fenpoual : IAUCTION CARD.` 1,1.i: = 1`r1:}s13::, own Enginee-rs, HVHICI I [I 1. H1 Sx:rV~'~ y0I`B. A` ihitsv &c. 1:s`c'.'E and Ahhls n1`0H. (}.mu..~:n. ()mm'oun Tnouaox, 4" I4` `D Y C I` I4` D V G I DUUEI, ll.LllLlUUlil.Lt'|" UppU:lUd nu`. LTCU. lanillg and sash factory. Dr. hIc S., has cs for astxxdeut. 44-71 F5 15 4: FE \-51(;I~ifs} `J17r5`}3vi1{h{i_1.anc ........ .. V..I -.. H... II ...'un DRAM 'I'U!`LVD1UI\.Bg J.VJI1I'Kel Stall No. 2, Bmrie. constantly on hnnd. a good auppiv of Meat, Fowl, Game. &c.. of as choice an the .narkels abrd, ant! offer this sum N moderate prices. ' ed Be-st. S-'.m~ages and Lard,togothr with my ofothr useful commodities, can always at No. 2 Stall. _ _ urchases dchvered 111 any part of_lhe town charge - paid (or Cattle. `GKAMI Jr BINGHAMI Nov 13. 1379 1 ` _4s4y `id-knnvuan Vnzrua 3:7 "I - ahw's AUBTHIN MART AND 6 CUMMISSIUIQ 09:MS, noon T0 18! fngfggx-Er HOUSE, Comma _S-x*nnrg"r,tW1q. ~ * /` /\"/`-/\/\/\/\/`K/\f\/\I\/\/V{\/Xf S HDW A`l"`S, (Lute Ueputy Reglstrar) nvryancer. &c., rigent for the Rnyal In llozmmny. m rl the -1:-cidcnt Insurance nv. ' -Ufve--Pr..eL 0ic- bxrildi `E, nrrie -Df\llAIl1l,V I'IlDl\vlL`[X[1I DU 5' cl. GEUN, suuceseor to D. G. w`uttterlnud,an'cl Grnduqte of On- : tsuio Vererinary tloilegc. - The su1s<:rlbet' bsreb_v,infm'm5 the public that he will carry on the business and, who is `leaving these parttnand y prompt attention and skillful treat- sctzre the p.2.t_mn.tgo so libehzlly be- upon his predecessor. (mice and 45-1y rlnary Surgeon in the place of D. G. one door Eabt of I<`aragber's Hoke`--, IESLi3'1(': mmLm.\' & McC0VNKEY,--Resi- -a..{`.nl1inr nQr4.nt_ Rqrrin Hni I . '1~s.--X\'ortinop _ [PER J ,KEATING; 'A_T'l`0RNEY-AT- JAW1 Svlscitorin-Ohhnmn nu!` n- iTI 15%Si?Emf3I-$397:-Tiau . -,-.-.~~ \\\\\ `~.\~\\.`.\-.- ~\` \\'\\\l\\\~.' 4I.un -`I ,nnA`l'lNU,_ 'A"l"I`04 ..A W, ablxcixor-in-Chancery, r. Otcas---Water Sn-ant, ` ALr;x.N'1J_E'xif M. 0.. 1.. R; C D Q If T1ka:in3n Qnrrrnnn, hn.. J.\1Ab' LOWE, I ~- \ \~\~\\...\ --ss\\\-\\\I\\\\.\\ ;.\1.3;bx1.I;, si'.n., 0731., PHYSICIAN, 3 , Rasih-bee. 'I`nom rou - 49-13? 01:1 NSON, Orillia, Solicltor in Ghan- , Attorney-at Law, Oouveyancer, Com- r '1: B.R., the. Hair and Dcviaee `Claims ted,Agent for Canada Landed Credit 7 fr)!` lnnnintr mnnav nn Rnnl Wcfnvn 01 AU u"gnu.---apply 10 JAMES nu- EARDS, Royal Iuauro ce Otce, Barrie. In-aur_m1te 511rLvcpor 5 Qlur`. C` L.0 mauer win Lg .~=1.mding.1l- A s-- the ranid ll IlV&lLl _llAV.|svII 9 Does th opening of uze above establish-` ud solicits the pablic'patronage. Goods. re and Wares of any kind receivqd and ndvnnnn nnnn , ~ . u \./""""" . p ' . PRINTED AND PUBIJSHID Y NIJRSDAHMBNIK , Town of Rnvrln I ` - 1 _/J Q`;/`\/1/`./` _,\,/\,\,\,\,__,./\/\/x EY TO LKND.-App1yto JAMES ED- VARDS. Rnvnl Inanrn no (HE:-.9. Rm-rip ~ - -~- _- _-_- - : ;u u,_ :3`; Luann; oA'l'. JAW, and Con- e. Money to Lend ;3,y `N I I.Y.nVn Lammnu nfnn an... Otcas--Water Street, Penetan-` vu'l RPHY &: BOYS, [LATE MOCARTHY McCarthy,]_Bstriatera and Attornoys, rs-in Chancery, Notaries _Publio and saucers. Dunlap street, Barrie. 1 Mommv, Q.C_. Wu. Bore, L.L.B. r in Chancery, Oonveyrxucer, Commis- (}.P., &c., `Btayner, Go. Sinmoe. 900 R B. SANDERS, Atto;ncy-at,-1aw,`Soli-V N I. LLOYD,LA'l`E OF. THE FIRM Boulton 6: Lloyd, Barrister, Attorney, _-, mnveynncer, etc. 0ice-Second st"Domlnion Hotel, - Alliston, Cminty - . 45'! it LDUN1`, Barristers, Attorne_ys"at-' , Solicxtors in Chancery, kc."-Office- Street, Barrie. Sm-c:-saora to the late nulton Lount, Bo-ys,& Stewart. W1`. G. W.'f.nnvm, wu,Ag6ul.I01' uanaua uanuea urean I7 for loaning money on Real Estate. .'.-- Nari Frank Kemfs Stan. `B48 Ittigerit hjyanciez was Pnnnans 1-an-yrosmu on-_ uoon EAE S;-,.A;=T; _A-L L -T I'M,`E S. onxionaa on-'hlg ca'm wllm cfisnnaeu I'll R, 1210. Thin; are ago I been :.Ph hlfb.` than