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MACNAB & SON.-;.--Of this ruf the Nmtcst of Fits, Latest Styles, and`thc Best of Cloths and Gents Furnishings, can be obtaincd- all at very cheap prices. V Erx>s'3 C0(?0A.-GllA'I`l'-!!~`UL AND CnMl-'0R'l`- INu.-'l` he agreeable vlmracter of this prepara- tion lms remlcred it a. general favourite. lirlmk simply with boiling water or milk. Each packet is labelled JAM)-`.8 Fa`:-.~3 and (10,, Hmnccopnthic (lnemists, 48, 'I`l1re.u1ncedlc- street, and 170, I icc:u1illy. \\ m'l:s for l)i<:tetic l repara.tions, Eustun-x'oa and Cam den Town, London. 53 WHAT'nu:\' SM or IT! `A FEW 1.wrs 1:01: THE l F.uH.1-1. -~Therc are but few prepamtions of medicines which have withstood the impar- tial judgment of the people for any great length of time. One of these is Dr. 'l`homas Eclectric Uil. - Read the following and be convinced:- Thos. Robinson, Farnhznn Centre, 1 . Q. , writes, I I hung Iuxnn -nHHr-hul \uf}\ r]\n11InnHuIv\ fur H10 | 1 nos. noomson, rnnlnzun uennre, 1 1.5., wnws, I have been alieted with rheumatism for the lastten years, and have tried many remedies without any relief, nntil I tried Dr. Thomas Eu-lectric Oil, and sincethen have had no at- tack-of it. I would recommend it to al1.-J. H. Earl. Hotel Keeper, West Shefford, I .Q., writes, I have been troubled with liver com- plaint for several years, and have tried differ- ent medicines with little or no benefit, until I tried Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil, which gave me immediate relief, and I would say that I have used it since with the best eifect. ~No one should be without it. I have tried it on my horses in cases of cuts, wounds, etc., and think it is equally as good for horse as for man. " A. Maybee, Merchant, \Varkworth, writes, "I have sold some hundreds of bottles of Eclec trie Oil,` and it is pronounced by the public, `one of_tlie best medicines they have used: it has done wonders in healing and relieving pain, sore throat, etc. , and is worthy of the gm-eu.t-;-st condence.-4oseph Rusan, Township Percy, writes, I was persuaded to try Thomas lie. lectric Oil for a. lame knee which troubled me for three or four years, and I never found any- thing like it for curing lameuest It is a neat public benefit.--A. M. Hamilton, \\ ark- worth, writes, For weeks Iwas troubled with u. swelled ankle, which annoyed me very much. Mr. Maybee of this lace induced me to try Eclectfic Oil, and be ore one bottle was used I was cured._- It is a most remarkable medicine. Sold by all medicine dealers, Price, 25 cts. S, N, 'I`H()\IAS, Plwlnq N V r-v- -av: v---w -uwunu an cateluuy prewrved- 103 M0838: NEW "Yon, sou mornm-ron. Onedollar and twa!n.`m..|-n..n-........ c... ...-. ? IN CALLING ATTENTION OF Physicians and the ublic to DR. W1nzzLim s Compound Elixir of hosphates and Cnlisaya, 13 Chemical Food and "Nutritive Tonic, it is well to state that it has been in use in private -practise for more than fteen years, in the treatment of those old lingering cwnplainls known as CHRONIC \VAsmNo Drsmsrrs, with the most satisfactory results. It meets all the indications we have to treat in every form of debility, and owin ,to its extraordinary action esan excitanto nutrition and in aug- menting nerve powrit will `be found to cure` and benefit nrger proportion of cases than any combina on-_ hitherto invented. `:0 M W e{__..__._____._._.._._____ THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. Job llloses` Periodical Plus. --o [his invalu'.ble medicine is unfailing intlte cure or all there painful and dangerous dseasca to whtcgthelemnle constitution is subject. It in -ierntes all excess etttuemqzgs all obstructions an n , t me me re 1 on. `pe.d.y".l`0 MARI_lED LADll-J8 . it is peculiarly `suited. It will, in a short lime bring on the t_n:t.th'y period with re ularily.' In all othprouea of Nervous and pmalAtl'ec- ti. ne, _ Pnigtein. the Back a d-Ll'nibs,Fatille on slight exeruon,Pttlpitetion -the Heart. Hysteric: and Whites, these Pill: willelfeut a cure when all other means. have failed; BDl._LI]lll0l1h a A powerful remodyulo not contain Iron, calomel, antimony, or_anytti_n hur_tl`ul to the constitution; Fnlldtrecttonei.n I e blmnhlet nrmxml .1. 30110100) : 0| 8012?! hlmful co'nsIiluiibVn: Fulldxrecli_onI1_n the pan Me; a h P`k`8: Which should be ca|l"efully`1:n-oegrveecia-C TORI- Int! Bllnlinvnvnnn ,_ _.... - --. .-no DEALERS IN Pianos of best `makers. The Mason & Hams. iln Organtgantl the Canada Organ Company - Organs and |\1elntlt-ans: Organs and Mela- deonutorent, and for aale,on the monthly payment system III\-o.--__ _ , W117 `lllllrvl Q vconaogyatxve dff nf Tvnnnuinl an-.;'L_ . _-... --u.n.-4511]. ll UL`_.ll`1l.'4 AGE lConsu in tion I! not incurable, Doctors say it is not. All! at is required is the pro er iuedicinc to eect a permanent curc. Dr. e s Grant Bronchi..l Reine! is fast B-coming the popular mothcinafor all cyections of the. chest and lungs For insipient consumption, bronchitis, asthma, coughs, colds. 4-0., no 0: her mrdicine ever oi.-rod to_the publi~: po genes such curntiv Let the afflicted trv it and prove its efficacy. For sale by all druggista. e propettica.` get me almcled try it I uuu uuueuaq rgex: proportion of combinatfmhxtherto invented. 32- 2t I Tl` an IV H6151! 'reg.dwoll. pnng. . . . I Barley. . .. ` Pruu: _ . . . ._ IDUIU. Hy all 1nC(llCIllC (le(llUrS 1I'1CU, 21) CD5. S. N. THO_\IAS, Phelps, N.Y. A1111 NORTHKOY C LYIVIAN, T0l`0l1t(), URL, S011-. Armnfq far the Hnmixnn nun nxuunuur a L 1mA.V, ;oronw, unt. Sole Agents for the Dommxou. No'm -Ecl.ctrc---SeIectcd and Electrized. -o-I --.. I Oats. . ...... . Hay (new). . . Straw . . . . . . . Potatoes per Butter-tub . It \\(\``a Booksellers, Stationers,| A...a I ... _______ -4` . JADIES WARD, ENGLISH BOOT MAKER. ngu.... . . . . Beef--hind quarter . `fore quarter . Dressed -Hugs . . . . . . Sheep Skins . . . . . . .. Hides, pcrlb.. ..;... ' Veal, by ciwcnse. . . .. Mutton, by carcaso 4 ()alvcs.....`....... L:v.rnhs' Lamb-skins.._.. .. ... -;.t*:.?"..`*'* . J. : '`` .gmnnd f V ~'"2;*nn~1ea.xe.. 2:, smllhm NIRAI a._,, . DUNLOP sT}iTfi2 WALL PAPER, DECORATION, FELT ROOFING, BUILDING PAPER. Ara EDWARDS & LAi15, asou & HAMLIN nnsnn co. ____ .. uvldevlmla la furnlnh U. Opposzte Spencer`: Tarmac ` Barrie, April 15th, 1875. mum. :C0nlIIIYinlinn an nnl ._-...._ BEST Boom Spctidl Noiircsg IN THE DOMINION. I And Importers of MAKES 'l`l;!]`I EDWARDS 8 LAIRD Rnlflllnvn I... ET, -\UD 6 unlltl.) Booksellers, &c., Barrie. ` Wuuwoolu. 'J6Un3ou Uquue, Nut Ian: In Tmnmnt Slnzl. Donor; , :1) ml 91 Anna In-um. Ouunoo. . BARRIE. [FEM A Store. 15 13' | New i2\hMncrti5e11xc:1t5. I ~~r4wr~vv r vrz ./vvyvvus/V44 ` sAw mag mm'.% ----`---- --' --_' _ _V,, Co. Simcoc, (under Power of Sale, contained 111 M_oz-tgngc which will be produced at time of Sale) on I PUBLI5';'bTIoN, |Saturd_1y;6Vt:hTJl1 ugust, 1875, | lAlJGL50WiAW|1!L.L$;%%!l IFx'?e}j .4...-.`. ----9-_._._ Situnte on the North Shore of LAKE H U RUN About `25 miles \Vcsh,nf Sp:misl1 liivcr and 50 miles East of the Bruce Minus. The Mill site, convcni(mtly placed for ship- ping to the American Mm-kcts and centre nf gmxl l\linin_:; .l)istrict,' crmtains 200 acres tlcculerl laml, on which are erected the Mill, Store-lmusu, |l0arliIxg-l1uI30, Store, l u.~st Ullice, Tenement House.`-, lllau.-,ksn1itl1 s Shop, and other UlltlJ1lll(ll`!gS. Good wharf ll ft. deep alongside, piling groluul, &c. Stexuncrs call 4 times 2 week. vhmful Numilvnf w.'1t(~.r fmm Lake Law- times week. Plcntiful S1ipp'1y,ofw:\tcr son. The Mill is worked by :1 56 in. l.ctl'L-l '1`url)im:-(l`2 ft. head) and runs a large circular with top saw, I circular, l lncawy gzuig edger, lganglzttli mill, (latest p:v.ttcrnS)--capncity 20,000 to 25,000 ft. A day. nmm mv1'v-ums= Mln A HALF 26,000 25,000 ft. lay. llM!TS. SIXTY-NINE AN A SQUARE MILES, with enough Bllp(:l'lf)l` su white pine to run Hill (`.\ (.`I`:l.1 y:.n.1's. ,.\lissiaA anga. River <-1-asses ii1I1.i,S li:xgmm.1ly. N. Pacic Rrtihvay is planned to touch shore here, and here only, between French llivcr ancl the Szmlt. ' Also about 3,000 pieces saw lr,;.a.. Lumber and lath on lmml (about $600 worth.) `mlled lumber on hand (ninnt 90,000 feet.) And 200 logs (about 35,001 ) feet ) (N.B.-Aho\`c qnztntltics are given without prejudice, and intending pllI`lthLI.SeTS niuzit satisfy thetnsclvcs, as the Vcndur only sells what is at the Mill.) . nuA'r'r:lc nu AMT nun l:lImIITlInI= AR what is at the M111.) cmnms. PLANT AND runmrunms FULLGWSZ-7 pzurlSnb-Sle1ghs an-1 Uluunsd, 0. nr 11 lmminu Chains. a large uuzmtitv of DHATTELS. `PLANT ANU l'U|(N|IUHt,,I\ 2 M3 Logging Chains, large quzmtity of Bomn Ulxaixls, a Portable. Forgzc, lmpmvcvl Chain Tackle, Jack Screw, l attcrson (`utt- ing Box, 6 sets l)oul>lc llarncsa, al)uutZ0 pails Blankets, usual l 0:u' llousze Iurni- ture, cmnprising St. .\'i(-lmlas Cooking Stove, Box Stoves, l`.'l.l:l(.'.`1, (`h:xir. l'(-nclxes, liislurs, &c. L's11:1lSh.'mty l:`urx\it11rc stlllicicnt for 3Shanti(s. (frmt ll0l)l(S, (,`russ- Ears, Pike- "k`/J4 D. NJ Strayed from Barrie, on July 8th,- :1 Small Red Muley Cow, givin milk - Any person returning the same to t e undersigned will be suitably rcwnrded. Parties retaining the above after this notice will be prosecuted to. the utmost rigour of the law. ~ 117 rr an-A........;' Dux sauvux, |n.nn:.~<, Usual Shanty 3 Shunticcs. H `Poles, &c. [`L`l"\l\' l nun l.'UH.'?.'v, (XC. ['EI`..\IS.-l0-per to m:\kcT1p -$10,000 i1 .\In1'tg:.-ge at 7 per ( l`I']'LE G001). Dr... &`....tkn.- w...-47. Barric,'July -23rd, 1875. 1 1.1 mg uuuu. For further rnrticlllars apply tn Mr. ' H[I.Y}0I{2~', on the [n'cInis(.S; .\U;Lvn.I.I~`., _& C0., (`:llingwnml, 01` .\IcU.-U{'l`H\', B'}Y.\` & I`E}'LEI`., \'en Solicitors, lhfrlc, imP:;t:nce to hnvn no-u.....i_ _o Dated 7th Au=,rust, 1575. -lgOARDING. ----._. A few gentlemen can be accommodixted` with board and lodgings at No. 2 Louisa-st, 4 doors of Mr. AmlrewGrahau;. a. 29-3mo - I EXAM LIL]-1. Innmj am%asma1LLsj A smart intclli ent Boy ahont 15 yo: rs of a 0, to learn the rintix: Busuncss. 9 Armin no 44... u A Inr A vrvn n nnnrnn I28 AGRES or LAN] The East. mu: orlon No. 2. the 7m Concession of_ the uunlutry, and funeral l'{`1ll1i.\ Uuins, Shrm &c., 8:4`. .-\ll ..L1.. ....4, 9! L$0iN 3 57*"`_5-F3 1 ,,_., ,_ Mc~mic11I`s `.\I1_'( 'm'tlny & lluys lm.\'L- nalluitfml into ca)-p:`s1't11(:l`.~`hip in .thuir lm. .-'..~x prac- tising B!l!'1`iStUl`.~`, .\tt_0rm:_v.~`. an-1 Hn1iL'i[ul'.~', Mr. Fram-is E. P. I`cpl(-1' anl .\[r. Frxulcis Rye, as of the rst nfJu1y laat. |)',Al.'l`()_\' .\I-C.-\X'.'l`[I Y, Q.(`._ \\'ll.l.I/\.\l I .<)\'>', l.l..l. FIK.-\.\'(`l.\' P. 1`. ]`|-Il I.l'II{. FR.-\N("l.\' KY1`). Tlni-I-:1: k Annual lul"'?'. I `hi 1' VPAVVNBROKERS, &-0., Victorza aml Star:/sy Streets, T oronlc. Advances on Mcrcllandizo Con- llnflllnllr OI-nnsuninnl 0) 1'4. -- -nu;II,, . . A. mme!._Ia.*nt'k-,1 '.."'"7I-i . 190.259.1292 1PR'.2!_`_1_.!.9.. tf_rm.ie ' _l_ _..__- Farm to rent, being composed of Lot 24, in the 6th con., Om, containing 100 acres; 65 of which are cleared and in 9. good state of cultivation. . A good creek runs through the premises. V For terms and other particulars apply to .11 INK M Lvvn A T v AL number of first-class Draught, General Purpose, and Driving Horses, for sale. .., `BEATTIE & BRO., 31-8i1_1 _ Opposite Barrie Hotel. 3.180 F. L`1`:lIm: 1.142115:-, 1 .-.'*.rn, The Elia z11'cdri\'cu Ly have the nece:s;+.\r_y xnw.-hi good busmcss. The nrn|)urt-*.' will be sold I` 1\:\.Vl '1.` I But rie, 6th August, I875. g()0(l l)|12s'lllC5b'. The property clamp and npnn cauytc1`xxxs of pa_','1nc-mt. For f1u'tl:cr' 1uu't.icu`la.rs apply tu \1L`\' \H||Ilu|\\` 1):` Has the lI:11n1:>nu-at .-.\nn4.... :\|~ I I-1,. .. ` |\U., \\.('. J\Il l l1\` reasonable ram-s. Op72osz'ze the Court Ilousc, Ilarrie. Harrie, August 10th, 1575} FARM T0 REIIIVT. l.`........ I... ..._L |_.,:__ ,, MR. E. S. MEEKING , WILL SELL in .T0 -N.S:I1Ji af 3113 D ON TE Also :1 F1':\mu.- Ilutxm 'm.,. xnm .u,:. MRj.[ ALEX. GRAHAM, E R EAM 1571` 0 R Y s A"IV.71VT With about 50 acres cleared and l~`r:un_- 15-\\A'"11L:.7\T1;s.~: 2 3* 12 w I{1A 1:312: At 12 11001:, (VVlthout Reserve) the `VVDH y t 7 fall wheat has turned ou't..':vell;.pzjiJ1g-; um". ,.wheat, peas, anti barley are excellent}. v'l.`he.f ' Id of hay hasvbecn les_8'tl_1a_t1 that i'rR.A{r1:13. )A1{T-N EHS H [P N ()'I`[( `l". A-MES BANK & (:0. g__1us'r AND sAi\*w5.}'1'Er:T PP RENTI CE WANTED. K * -.. --nu Ann L 111101115 l)\.lVlllC3B- _. Apply at the ADVANCE OFFICE. 0RSES FOR SALE. uuus on ulurcllunenzo lJ0lIll' denualy transacted. 1:-2-ut Ercctcd thcrun, lgnown as FOR ; Jcive for the name of LB:-iton"and for the Birthright of British subjects, `which, to men like the writers in the Natwn, its illustrious contribufor included, seems tube of no more value than an old song, but which to us is a living reality, T notvto be surrendered at the bidding of ' tecx-cant Englishmen or disloyal Cana- t1;nnc IE1 7lllL'L I u. x .1 1 , <)r1'dia.. cm1t.d0wr.. and enough 1n (mo month; halzmcc on c.nt. 111- l and `2 years. ' {H i"{:"c{c"io.9BYk 0 VOTY 90 1'. 875. . T 30-45: cm`.su in this su(-tinn oi ` cuust-1xxtI_\' on lmnd all mhuling highly pnlisllud .il|iu_',_'s, ll:11nl1vs, l |:Ltt-s,_ prmnptly uttcuclcd in at .. 1.... .........--u AIylrlJ. \ J UHN M E'l`CALF, {hm Han v-..m...i " I |"..' -`* .-\L]~l.\. MUl{!:U\\', . Barrie. n, and ( mtlmildix ,'.w.1tc1` powu`, : huxcry fur lama; u .uu`.1 \/A141` , On the. prenuscs. The new vBy-law innid of the Hamil-' fl`, ton and North Western Railway alluded V, to in our lastiissue is nowpubliahed, and o` the vote will be taken uponiit on "the 5i 30th inst. The amount of aid is the same, $100,000, but the conditions Mel: altered so as to meet the interests whichl S were combined in opposition to theig previous nieasuro, and to cause this, it is ' I, hoped, to pass without (pposition. Tho! _.,, first of the conditional clausesgprovides ` 1, that the Debentures shall not be deliv- l C ered to the Company until that portionl ,, of the line necessary for perfecting con~ (1 nection between the llamilton and Lake 1, -Erie Railway at Hamilton, and the E} Grand Trunk Railway at or near George-v', 1, town shell have been built and placedl in running order, and the road paused: and approrcd of by the Government, Engineer, and the Government grant ? paid. A subsequent clause provides ,` that none of the debentures shall`be -1 issued until the aIna.lga.ma.tion of the North ' Westei line with the Hamilton and Lake Erie is complete. The other clauses are chiefly to bind the Company to locate its oflices, shops, &c; in Hamil- ton, and to spend upon them not less than .$`~l0tl,000, not to trunship any freight on Lake _0ntario, except at Hamilton, and in other ways to secure the local interests of l-larnilton, and 7 (sstalallsli the line as an independent one, ` with its opm-ations centred in Hamilton. 5 The feature nffmost interest to us in the matter is the union of, ihis, line, in which we haveea local interest, with the Hamilton and Lake Erie, terminating . at Port Dover. There is no question ' hut by this means a vevy important" through route will be established," of great importance to the lumber trade. It will moreover much enhance the value of the North 'Westcrn Stock to be in connoct .on with ailine now in running order, and will give the company much greater facilities for carrying on the work. The advantages to Hamilton securedthy this arrangement are, also so great that the people of that place ivill certainly do their _best to carry it into effect, andgive all theassistance in their power to the directors. One tliing at any rate appears certain, and that is that the promoters of the work are thoroughly in earnest, and intendto do all that they can with the means at their command. (flvly 3-~1in ARK Ann 1 -r __ (T MOI{EY TO LEND. _ `'1. 965,000 to Lend on Farm and Uity 1...,. party. Terms Easy. Apply to ` FERGUSON, BAIN & MEYI-Ins, 30.4in Solicitors, &c., 'l`orr.;.u,. I g OFFICE` - BARPJE Ff)UlNI)R\'. LXK ta" SIAM () M1. ' Steam, Fu11.I1(lr1J, Dajrzvaxtz} am] B/ac/c.s7mth s Use. " LADY OF THE LAKES! On reznsgnable terms can do so I) W. P. JAYNES SnAN1fy.BAY.-A valuable Southdown lamb was found dead on` Mr. O Bx'iei1 s farm on Monday last, .having`been bitten in -the neck behind sthe ear. There were no other :marks on the carcass. ` Two other sheep were mising from the a,m'e Ann]: ' Ext:-U ass` divs, On 1-rAn.n(uI1nhIr-torynu ("nu An um I.-- 2.. .1.,. . ' enhanced by the process of polixliingg, as ' b to be eompm-ed to it for beauty and data . _,It stands for centuries unchanged, American and Italian Mar? Monuments, Headstones, Mun win, from the pl.-iluest Io thv molt elalrornle designs. Peter-head and Aberdeen Scott` Granite Work In the above, I! ppeeiallly. In int of durability Granite t.-ii`.-s first p `we; as some of the oldest Momunc Structures in the world, namely, ti:-vsc Egypt, are of Red Granite from the 4311-1 of Syeue. The resistance which 1I.u~'l` presents to the action of the \VCHl.l|el` M11`-` amount of surface ex osed to the eh-nu~nts therelry lessened, mu the air, nI0i.~turc. '~ frost huvcncce~';s to only one side.of the mun particles and little crystals of which the 5? 13 composed, while the smootlmess uml gl neas of the exterior does not allow the nlf lodge u ` n it,-and eonssquently the wz\tU"._. not soaointo it the same way that it `. into emu h surface. The ner the 1<-W` more dnra , e and lasting, therefore will material be. Latterly its use has W general inGreat Britain; and now it has , tirlysuperescled every other stone used Monumental purposes, for there is none `,7 $139 most severe frosi; or damp to ha ? miniprwlike _surfucc. -...u- may -nu.-vac The subscribers having had years E1 in th manufacture of Tom `tones, 3 ; gill ' tee perfect satisfnctio :11. ```J* ordeii for decorating `the gram . _ artcd frfgpds at low til; executeddl ~`~ ~ - le"bfworkm:i'i'1s `p. Sam R9 "it nn'lmr.:1tn he lean ntt 0 W J" Orders luft at this (mice prom1tI_v :-.tu-.x- On the` Tllirtixtll (lay of _\ 1_nul(:I.~`ig11cd will up ply tn 2}: said (`ourt for a. disclnnrgc nu? Dated this i l..t lay of -lul_\ IA. K..& oow PARTIES DI-`..`~`IR()U.\` HF F..\`t'.,u:1_\., THIS .'\"l`l'I.\ )1 HI . FI II . .-._...9__j; In {hr mul!cr cf JOH_V', EQVU '_ , L/:1}: of Essa, in the (`cu {air an Inn/rml. 29- lin u v u % 6 I 1- A Ncw (`lass-I l`rx--e $9 per Luzcn [mat-pzl-111, on rcvyqi] - VVe are glad to` learn from the Orillia papers of the satisfactory` progress made on the Midland line. The rails were laid as far as Goldwater last week, and the inhabitants of that ancient village were rejoiced to hear the whistle of the locomotive. Waubnusliene will have been reached by this time, and there we suppose the tenninus will be located until the .l'0SOI11`CeS of the company jus- tify :1 further advance. The completion of this line to the G_eorgia.nA Bay will be an incentive to the people of Toronto to see that rivalry to the East and VVest does not deprive them of a large portion of the tmde that properly lielongs to them. The Northern Railway will also {ind to its cost competition established very beneficial to us, but which it differ- ent policy on its pzirt might have pro- vided against. ` nnucsii Tf`HE"'p2ic_ss\or MY coabsf .-\u1\vilI1is1>o:z<~ufxn}' `:1 n .1 1- ~'. |S?TgaonKs. '0 wuul-I call It}: 11111 int'l`(`.s'tL'1 in I11! v-~1..~lv. .. . L..I.. . L`. `--`l'% i|||" UllLl\ Ill -` l\ Enlarge t Capacitybkt; my Place fBusinoss.' PRFPET `$\'STEM:l3 ' HT 1`. con!-IE3 "WEE . 9'-/zool 15""'V" W (71IPosLtc.P'[ l L W I: [ lar- Prices Little` * ONTAEIO MARBLE wows: .l..U U1'UlJb`LU IILIIG IIUISIIIIUIUUUII, uuu on the Ridge Road, and generally through the South of O1-oaro- very good. D The "W1 heat has turned .o`ut..well;.s ring 1>eas,>antlbarleyf exee ent. hf kn`? `\nn`1'KatII'1' 1-Man I-Rail` Keeps constantly nu luuul all kiml.-; IJv;:tni1)ti1x1:|t.: to In) (`M publicgvlu-rally, that I an If" '1`. 1~-1::'Y`m{; 1;: :ARRlE COAL OI9f`I('H rtlini - A (_`]:1.<'<-B.nk for (`hiI.1r.-n_ ll. vnnh...I l)..l-.li.. \`..l....\L. And l1:u`in_;_; 1:. E&{!zR;,EHEs- "-_;2F"`* , _ . A, 6 535: W7 22*: 4%., BURK a jl WI '1'; Manufacturers of an 1 In-alcre gyua uu Luvv u .,-A` ,,,, ,, bf \vVorkm1ii 1`3ii;-l d` on humltobescanatt we!` solicited herons I913. " IN` 7111:` (`:II_\.']'} '0, . COI'R'!` 0 1-` 1 H, xk('0l, .\'1`}'u_' .s'I.$1'('o.' Tm-2 MUSKOKA ELECTION" CASE.`-_-On Monday morning Mr. Justice Wilon annotlnced that judgment inthe Mus- koka. controverted election cae would be delayed until the second day` of term, Tuesday, thev 24th -inst. v_ He had d.s-' misgod elevn of the fteen charges ' M n I 1Ir1.1I I 9-1`uur\ M :11. >'.1m1-lc _-ipt of $|. Fill`. R)` `Li, m In lg. 0.1.1.! R, M4-\IH` Agr-n`. N. H.` . \ ' ` ad\'mg4- ul (ml vvun ll\1A\A u. .u.....-..,.... -,- ._ ,.-~w_,, the Directors report shows :1 large inux of new business's, 1,776 new` insurances, for $2,693,811, having been eetcd. A dividend of six per cent for the half year was voted on ne Caipital Stock, together with 9. bonus of $17 per share, leaving an amount of? $102,`!-2l'57 at reserve for fntnro contingencies is well as a large sum to be divided among the policy holders. Messrs. John Stewart, Dennis Moore, VV. Ilondrio and A G. Runway, of Hmnilton, Dr. Ilalnilton of Dundus ziml Mr. G. 1{::g11o, of Toronto, were elected as Directors. saw M , ow. who Q Iuwcss pin.` vvult Mn GRAvENHIms'r.--The traic is not in- terrupter], and the fires are extinguished. The telegraphic report from Severn Bridge saying that the mails and traffic were stopped in consequence of the burn- ing of Bsavor Crook crossvmygqvas in correct. The mails and passengers have arrived every day abotrt the usual -time. 'Pn-msvm nmnInRNm,.....(Ynnnia'lm-ah]e 'nrn..' V `m'$i'u' hllshml grc; Hi E.1., - L v PENETANGUISIIENE.---C0n8idel`a.{)Ie pro- gress has been made in securing the right of way oft11o' North` Simcoe railway, and `the contractor, Mr. Manning, of Toronto, will commence the work of construction on Monday next, the 16th inst. __ _. . '.-u A all J" The twenty-eightlx annmnl lnccting of the Canada Life Assumnce `Company was held in Hamilton on Tuesday, zmdl _ `We sire glad to hear good accounts of the llalrvcst from different parts ot the County. The ruins of last week some- what interfered with the cutting of the fall wheat, but did innite good in other respects. Barley will be injured ulittle in quality by theweather, but otherwise the crop will be very good. Hay is un- doubtedly a. light crop, and prices mav be expected. Late sowl" oats, es- ' peciully Iipon sod, are very lmckward, but they are coming,on fast now. Alto- gether the prospects of the farmers, cou- siderlng the crops and the prioes, -are very cncouragmg. KEENANSV1LLE.--- Hisrace the Arch; bishop of Toronto laid the corner s*onc of the new Cat_hnIic Church at Orange-_' ville on Sunday last. I"ut1_1cr Harris, of Adj ula, preached :1 most lcquent sermon to a most orderly assemb'_y of over four thousand people. n- w nu . nu The cropsiin this neighborhood, nd on IIA pant] oi-J ...mn....ll., "`|Iv\vnn-`In covmfimwsl 9 x with music by Miss Meikle and Mrs. 1-city CooKs'royN.--An open meeting of the ` ~. Cookafown Graixge was held on the 27th \ ult. The audience were entertained 1 e Wright, and with addressee by Mr. hm ' `Bradforde ,' Hill, Mr.TG. Cu`, and Mr. Manning, of res, ` ' hei ,! VVYEBRIDGE.-The Barrie Presbytery _|met at \Vyebridge on Tueaday evening ' fer the ordination of the Rev. Robt. 1]. Scott" use misvsionan-y in the l enet.an- I guishene district. The Rev.Mr.Mc_Dona.1d *; p1'e'ached an ab_le and comprehensive . sermon on the duties of ministers, oice-L "bearers, and people, from Psalm ' g cxxii, 71,11 verse. The Rev. R. Rodgers `iand Rev. Thoums McKee, of" Essa, ad- ` t dressed tlxegeople. The meeting was .large and the receptions given to the : {I resbylery and missionary were most hearty. - ' . I ! BBlNTWO0D.-It is `reported -that a ' man [named Pickering got: on a. drunken` spree last Monday night and laid himself down to _s1eep.on the railrdad track, and was killed by tfie arly train passing over him, and of course, shockingly mu- tilating his body. 11*r_-,,_,. nu `I-\ '- Us i _`OuNNAUuH'r.-The`people of Ivy have `I ` been en niriunr ii to th I the ' almmiugqnoisoa wliich flu: b(e8ei1s(:)t?ci`ceed- ling from the little settlement north of ` l.[vy known as Connaught, but have at -last found tlmtil: has been coming from a very ostentatious bellry which iserecit-_ ed upon Mr. N..Maley s cook-house, and- which we believe adds very nlaterially to the appearance of his dwelling. The bell which it contains we believe weighs nearly 500 pounds gross weight, and may be hem`-d almost 7 miles away. `V8 must cong:`at1Ilo.te'l\II'. Maley for mani- festing such great enterprize in procuring :1 bell which we believe is second to none in Connauglit. I /\ -2 1- u .. -.1 ORILLIA.--,-Niit`. George left this place in -1873 for New Zenlund, and wrote to to his friends from San Francisco. He has not since been heard from either b ,r `his friends in Orillia or his relations in England. 111', I .1 I ,1 1 ,,, _ Mr. Wood," who succeeded Mr. .Mca KVe1l9.r as Pivovincialr Seqretary, has `been Smith by.f._a# 7_, ,' ' 'x`;f."?4_....'ver . `Hug " _-I\i1":`-V"{7:]J3_r-:;v; ;;, P.L.S. is one of the applicants for the qice -of superintend,-nt I of they Model Farnl. . 7\`?:S;c$1:1;on {he new market was begun on Thursday last. "II `II ? 1"`, T\ft'I 0 R11- a'.Iu.aa-uuuu. 1.11 out: umuuuiga Ul. um uuu ' he fancied himself insulted by the can tain, and arrested him too. VThc p ' - .7 oners were taken to the Town Hall I" where the chief constable stood ghard over them during thednight. Early on Thursday morning the worst _ prisoner managed in some mysterious way to _ escape and has not since been heardof. . The captain was brought before the Mayor on Thursday, but it turned out that he had not resisted the constable at an, and he was discharged. V On Satur- day another _wa.rmnt_ was issuedfor the captain on 9. -_charge..of stabbing. The chief constable went on board his vessel for the purpose of arresting him; but the captain weighed anchor and stood `out, for the Christian Islands, carrying his constableehipwith him! After. tacking ` about for a_ while he returned'to [p.ort ; and permitted the constable .to7a.rrest 1 him, Nearly every, nightthem is a" now. of some sort and men '_w9-nI1l?.lt}i'ro'ugh; 1 the hjeetej . .m_dst: H67li9h?ind,` .1 vuv Dbl CUIB lllllls H JUN unciv1l1zod' ' disturba.t_1ce." Scizyverrafl "people have A purchased islands in Luke J oseph for summr,resi- 'dences. r The wifd of Jz`.u1es'Fagan of Medonte, while helping her husband to load hay fell from the load and was killed. The_la.1'ge Hotel which Mr. Quinn is having built on the site of the old Orillia. House is progressing slowly but steadily. The boauus to support the oor of the first at` are now laid, and soon it will take shape as a habitable structure. This is going to be the finest block in the County by all odds. ' ` r\';1,_ ,,_,E ,1 1 In 1\ V1.1. uauunuox uULI:u}J, U1 VJIU, WLIUEU faim of 260 acres is in the 9th and 10th concessions of that township.` On this farm the Judges, Messrs. John Regan :u1dA\Villia`u1 Brown, found over 100 acres Aun_der' crop, 80 in meadow. 25 in pasture and 28 of bare fallow. The live stock wasfgood, the implements of the best quality, and fences-in good condi- tion. The second prize was awarded to Mr. C`-harlos Harvie who -farms 135 acres in the 2nd concession of South Orillia, and the third to M1`. A.oThomp- son, whose farm of 133 acres is on Lake Gouchiching. rrtv ,, , . 4- It _ `I\ 1 The progress of the ha.i'vest wee check- -ed last week, and some little rust formed on the leaf of the spring wheat," but not enough to injure the grain. Subsequent cool weather mtnrwed all apprellensiolx ` on this head and the sprinqcrops on the whole `will be much better for the rain. ' ' Of the prizes offered by Messrs. Pace & Brown, of Orillia, for the three best kept farms in the East Riding of this Co(1nty,.the first has been awarded to Mr. Samuel Jeremy, of Oro, whose foam n? 930 nnrna in in Gian 0|-L nut` `Ilh O. of r l'hc 7 report of Messs. Regan and Brown, the judges appointed to award the prizes o_f_l'er(-(1 by Messrs Pace & Brown of U1-illia, for the best kept farms in the East Riding, and whose decision will be found above, describes a process adopted by Mr. Thompson of North Orillia, one of the competitors, for the destruction of the pot-atos bug, After the drills had been harrowed down as usual, and the sprouts had grown about three inches above the ground, the drills were earthed up with the plough so as to covser the plants with about four inches of e.-.rth. After some days the dril's wen lightly hm-rowed, and the plants \V`l|Cl seen by the judges were looking well and very little troubled by the beetle. ` fully admitted. _ natural, where any man of note is known 3';jD.0h saying , anything nnootnpl `ry'te' Me. eenwie Smith to "t"`whenth'e Canadian Hontlnlgcg _ ' zine: was festshlishv cl, the Ru Eufthat so distinguishzd a. ncholanof: brilliant `a writer, was one on ."_w,pcul,:en;eibutem olI_'ercd `vi:-cement with most of its M uithcir "names on the llubscripih ti.` And just-go far as the the. t_nnl;ii'd of cx- . oollenoo established by lllr-. S`,t'h it -will maintain-_i3,s_:i. position in public estima- tion. With:' this -factibefore them the publishers,` iand others peonniarily in- terested"in' the Nan'on,ee+ea shrewdly in putting ,-Mr. Smith's `name, and Mr. 8xnith'snismo only, prominently forward any contributor to that Journal. In allowing,` this to be done Mr. Smith probably did not consider, or attach nucient importance to the fact that in small communities such as exist in where everybody-knows some- thing of everybody s business, it is escarcely possible to carry out in practice the rulm that govern the British Press, ' although intheory their force is here Besides which it un- fortunately happens -that many ofiour leading papers have become so identified I` with particular men that they are re- ' gardodhs. representing those men, and . ' therefore with the public at large it seems , to.have control of, or to occupy a load- ing position with regard to a newspaper, to regard him as personally responsible for the views which it holds. thorough knowledge of the mattergwould therefore have witheld Mr. Smith s name from such avowed publicity in connec- tion with the Nation, if he had desired to maintain, as regards himself, that immunity from personal observation, to which no doubt by the rules of the pro- feulon he is entitled, but which, under the circumstances, it was hardly possible for him to expect. Moreover Mr. Smith has, on many occasions, made public his personal views on a variety of political subjects, which views are precisely those put forward in the Nation. And, under some provocation `certainly, the Nation has, by resorting to the [ex t.'zlzom's in the case of Mr. Gordon Brown, given a sanction to precisely that violation of the rule `which it so properly condemns when Mr. Smith is the object of attack. With the conduct of the Globe we have no concern. Mr. Brown and Mr. Smith now stand upon pretty even terms, and having no"political sympathy with either wo care but little for the result of the duel new pending, further than the satisfaction of seeing the bully of the Reform party taken in hand by onoto whom the epithets which form the usu-.11 weapons of the Globe have no application. That the Mail should have `even given colour for the charge that it has o1l'ond- ed in a similiur manner we regret, for, as representing the Conservative party, the Mail never occupies so commanding a position as when it adheres to the princi- plesof management on which it com- menoed its career, and well would it have been, both for itself and its friends, if it had never departed from them. A .-..-l- lunanunvv rrnrn all fl-roan nnvonnnl More ` ti 3: S1`- The potato boetlo has been very gen- eral in its ravages this year, but more trouble than u::na.l 11a -been taken to keep it down, and the chief (lamagc to tlndcrop has resulted frmn a too free use of 1 -.u'is Green which, combined with the dry weaner, has injured tlxr foliage of the ]ol:_ux c, and (Jo1xsequ1e11t~ly checked the g1'O\vl.l1 of the tul`.ver. *The later sorts will be benetted by the ruins of last. Week, but early ones are generally small, _ The police authorities of _Collingwootl,' consisting of one constable, do not ap- pear to be very eicient, and a committee of the town Council has been appointed to investigate his conduct. The Bulletin thus describes some of the constahlds. performzmces in the discharge of his duty:-OnTWednesda.y night the chief constable arrested a man on board the Elizabeth. In the discharge of his duty he fmmiprl liimnnlf inm-ulfm-I In-r Hm non. CoLL1Nmvoon,--Mr, Hogg,tho Reeve, and M1`. Dudgeon, 9. member of the Council, had a passage at arms at the last meeting of the Council, and some hard words (not; blows) were e.\:changed'with- out much e`ect on either party. The Mayor remarked (phat, as far as its police regulations were concerned, the town was going to the dogs. . . fI'\L_ . .1.` an: n: .. I '. T --- . ; Mr.`C. W;'.Johnhton, engineer of the 'ci_ty of Toronto, has been suspended from functions and salary, pending the result Of certain grave charges in which . he i3 said *0 b8 imI)`?cated. `M ... 11 117 n u ,,_':Lf__. ..- .--1: `van-vu W. Beecher,` commuting upon the result-of the late trial, writes that she thinks that a unanimous verdict would have been Fnnly small justicu in view of the most vile and wickezl sland- nvn nnvu3nul- Flu. .......-..A. -l..-......L L.u....LmI wow" u. uuu muav vuxs uuu wuu-L0,: n.Iuu.u' are against the purest, cleo.nes_t-hearted man that the "sun shines on. The epithets 9.re well chosen. nu .- _ . ' - The soventh`annua.I prize meeting; of the Ontano Rie Associnion is `adven-- II` I ,, L:.....1 4.. L- L_I,'I , .1 ' of the Grand Master, being alljnved on _ brethren of the lodge will entertain the - ture, The Lloyd, of Pesth, says that the fortune left by the late Emperor Ferd- inand, of Austria, may be estimated at more than 150 millions of tlorins. The The same paper says:--The Emperor Ferdinand, after having warned the un- fortunate Emperor Maximilian against the ncceptance of the glittering diadem, placed at his disposal in very considerable sum, set down at the time at ve mil- lions, for his appearance in that distant ` country. ` The Baroness Burdett Coutts is about , present a set of the chairs of order to the Lodge of Freemasons (No. 1,278 in the Grand Lodge of England Rolls) which is named after her. The presen- tation wlll be made by the Baroness in person, the members, by a dispensation the occasion to wear `clothing. The Baroness at a repast. and this .will he the first occasion in England in which a lady has been present when ledge furni- us such, has been in the room. A .1 11 .1 31::;-?aya?j;;5F:t;i`?r'$e``:m`?i`3:9:'` ggff 11 9%! khswea my 59 9592 are they flu .ujg'4'tfs`r 12,`_1s'75. 1'1l7L'UGHg:.lll8 H1039 nu:-unu LLKCIIQECS 8I'Q to be obtained at the tem omry Picture Gal. lefty of Mr. Stephens. ._ T are ianot a doubt o it; _ - V m_'_ nt.-__-_- 1-r_._-'. `l'\_..!L1,, UL IUD Tm: Maumom` Housn.-Don t forget that at the Martin Bros ,_you can qbfain everything you `need, `of vexcellent quality, and at cheap .1` ._ tea. .. A H.uu>wAm:.-It ou_want good and h Hardware, of any kxynd, go buy of Mr. fir? . d6>ck,Ts few doo_rs wet of the Wellington b H9_t9l._, " -1g_....__..;* 13.. '1a.__.._ :_ __u9 At the annual banquet given by the ` Lord Mayor of London to her Majesty's l Ministers, which took place on the 4th I inst, at the Mansion House, and was attended by the usual large and distin-_ guished company. Mr. Disraeli, in re- sponding to the toast of The_ Govern- ment," declared that the country was prosperous and the people content. Al- luding to foreign affairs, he said, peace prevailed, and in his opinion it would continue to prevail. If the foreign rc- lations of Great Britian were scrutinized, he believed it would be tound that they had been conducted with prudence and rmness. The Colonial Empiie would be deve`oped and consolidated. lts inter- ests and sympathies ought to be assimi- lated with those of the Mother Country, and then ultimately the colonies will prove a source not of weakness, but of strength and splendour. ORILLIA AGAIN Burn BY BARRIE AT QU_0_I Ifs.-}_3anfie has 38311.1 beaten Orillin. at Quolt playmg. The return match between the Barrie and Orillia Quoit Clubs wasvplayed at Ran-rn hull: Tnnnnv, n`n um: Ivnn Lu -`Do....:.. Hvvnvwvvvu gm-nun. u-4, u.uu;v-u, av. BASE BA!-L._-vA well played and keenly contested Base Bull Match. was played at Hills(la.le.yesterda{', between the `Barrie and Hillsdale Base Ba] Clubs,` which resulted in a vintnrv for Rgrrin luv 4 .1-nnn. ."l`|m u-ahn-n J.'J.l.l18U.tI.lU DIIIIU nan uzunu, wnlqn resumed m victory for Barrio by 4 .runs._ JTke return match will be played at Barne invnbont two ' waeka. ` PRIMITIVE Mh'IuovIs'r SUNDAY SCHOOL PIC-l\"IL'.-A Pic-Nic of the above school was held last Monday, in Mr. VVa.rnica's beautiful grove, which is situate about ve miles from Barrie, in the township of Innisl, to which place the scholars were conveyed by teams. It was pronounced by one and all to have been the most successful and enjoyable pic-nic the School has ever had. Wvuuunuxvn Din 7\'nu I"Ln II`l............. .. `D1- N12,. -1 I Srowrs.--A petition is to be presentcti to the Council, at its next: meeting, asking that budy to set apart 2.} certain portion of the Town Park for sporting purpossa. We hope the Council will see its Way clear to accede to the request. Bu:-: BALI. 'I`uI'R.~uMEN'r.-\Vould it not be a. rood idea to have a Base _Ball 'l`oumsment ? \ e have a gbod Base Bail Club in town, and with the'm,we leave the matter. VVe feel sure it would take splendidly. Set the ball a rolling." `D . mac n,-. l'\.-...........-..- VI... _..L..__ ._ _A_L l_, , _ W..- BARBIE AGAIN Vwromous. -The Barrie Cricketers are giving a good account of them-. selves this season. Two weeks ago the Club gained a magnicent victory over the Cooks- town Club, and now we have the pleasure of recordingnnother brilliant victory, `this time over the famed Bradford Club. On Monday last 3 Cricket Match was played at Bradford between the Barrie and Bradford Clubs. This match was hotly contested, the pla ing on both sides was excellent. After a'har( fought battle Barrie was victorious by three runs. Only one innings was played, as there was not timeto play the second Innings. The total score stood, Barrie, 93; Bradford, 90. v 12...- `D... 1'... ..1.......: __.z u_--_1__ LHU DUHUUI [IE3 UVUT Llilu. Fixsnxxs PIC-NIL`. ---The Fireman's Pic-Nic comes off to-morrow, in Mr. Lally s Grove, Tollendal. A lar e attendance of the Com- pany, together wigi their wives, sweethearts and friends, is condently anticipated. The party will leave here about 9 o'clock, mm. Some will proceed to the spot by water and others by road. Ample provision has been made for the day's enjoyment by games and amusements of various kinds. Q Q I)... `Tun 'T`Ln 'I"..:nnIL.. l'1L.-_._L (1.... II II H1-I H0701 uvycus u\.u Ixuru uuuul. Apart however from all these personal matters the real issue raised by the Naaon is, can Conservatives in this country show any grounds for their ex- istence as :1. party, or any reason why party distinctions should not be `almi- doned. In reply to this it would be easy to establish from Reform publications, especially from the Globe, that Conser- -vatives are not responsible for any party distinctions which have existed since 1867, either in Dominion or Provincial politics. The Conservative leader then, with the full approval of his party, buried the political hatchet. For great purposes he joined with his old foes, and both in the House of Commons, and in the Provincial assemblies Coalition Min- isters governed the country with the full support ,of both parties. It was the dis- content of a few fuctious nien Wl10, like other mercenary bands, found that in time of peace their occupation was gene which led to the revival of party cries, and, to use their own language, to the rousing of the old re. It is a sul- cient justification of the Conservatives, includihgin that term all who "adhere. to the views represented ly the leaders of the coalition of .1867, whether they previously called themselves Conserva- tivesrlike Sir John Macdonald or_ Sir G. Cartier, or Liberals like Mr. Mac- dougsll, Mr. Tupper, or the late Sand- V eld Meodonnld, to say that they simply occupy` the position of a. man who, hav- ing in partnership with another cleared a farm, or established a business, main- tain! his right to the joint occupation of the land or the shop, `as against his part- ner who claims exclusive possession In this sense they are strictly and proper- ly Conservative. They stand by the principles of the Confederation, and are not to be blamed because others who held the same principles set up an op- position shop,: and; for the sake of a. monopoly of the business, adopt the mind of s di'erent rm. ,`D_n. _._ .._-.`.I.._ n_-..u,_., p_,, , , , ISLIIUBKIIIUIIBS U1 VIITIUUB Kmus. S. S. Pm-NIC.--Thc Trinity Church Sun- day School Pic-Nic comes off to-dgy in Me- Ca.rthy s Grove. -1; PRn.~uw'rr-`nun R 54, Pm.Nw__A Pi:-.Nin - .v....-5. Bnuus vs. Cooxsrowx.--'l`he return match atween the Barrie and Cookstown Cricket Clubs will be played at Barrie as soon after harvest as possib1.:. ' 11.---.. ...._._ 1~r,.._.__,,,, nu -s bilfilly H KJTUVC. '1) Pnnsavrznmu S. S. P11!-N '.-_A Pic4Nic in connection with the Presbyterian Sunday School, comes off in MoCart.hy s Grove on Fri- day, the 20th inst. ` Nh2'rwunm1` S`.nmuv .\`}'unm `Pn_Nn- _'I`lm 1 lU:SS(lHyu V , 1\ImHo1>I.~rr Lmms Am Socu: rv's P10-Nur- The 1 ic-Nic in aid of the objects of this Soci- ety came off in McCarthy s Grove last Tuesday afternoon. On account of the threatening as- Peet of the weather the attendance was not urge. A few minutes after the (Eompuny had sat down to the ample tea provided by the Iiberality of the congregation, athunder-storm poured down its quota of rain upon them, and broke un the n:Lrtv_ It xmtinm-.4] minim: til] puurcu uu_wu us quota (H mm upon tnem, mm u the party. It continued mining till nearly iiiark. This pic-nic was to have taken lace hsl: Friday, but was nstponed ill the above date on accmmt of tiie unpro- pitious wea.t}1erL We wish them bettex; luck next time. llly, '|JuU ZUIIH llllv. _ MnTuuD1s'r SUNDAY Svuoox. 1 nr-N1c.-Thc Pic Nic in connection with the above Sunday School will be held in McCarthy's Grove next Tuesday. _ 1\.hc'rHnnr:-11' Lnunn A In Hnrrw rv'u Dm.N u-._ Pxcrvnu,-The most [life-like likenesses` n Inn nlii-Aindarl nf. u: tnmnnrnrv Ph-tun: (1.1 Totl Barrie. . . .ur. nxquuuauy, . .01 VPlaxton .`..6l Wi;1ni;1g...,.....6l ll-IIIU U1` B UIUUIUIIU I311-U0 Bn we may-`go further,for we not alto- gether conned -to this defensive position. We say that the wares of the new rm do not all bear the gemnne trade mark. Somcof them are altogether spurious, and some are adulterated, and` against such we have a right to warn the public. 'W-Ibefonlyi mention" the Pacific" Rail- wllock which, offered by our oppo- ndtyii not the article originally stamp- ed`:Vi} the -Imperial mark. British lnt '-bonds ha.ve- been tampered gold thread of Imperial `L finest and most ` ii -The great staple of native : 1.'.`a.;;."`i.'f3..`.';l .?F9. BA] PIG-NICS. S1 ()RTS. T Tow Ori1lia:'-7; ' On the 20th of July, the day of the r nal contest for. the Queen : prize, Col. Gzowski gave a garden party, at n which ab'ou't four hr'tndredwere.present. Amongst the more prominent were the '3 . larl and Countess ot Duerin, the E I X` C f ( Duke of Cambridge, the Earl of Car- narvon, Lrrl and Lady Wharnelia, the -Hon; George Brown, Sir John Rose, Edward Jenkins; Mr. Mackenzie was unavoidable absent, as also was Lady Rose,_who is at present in -Germany. The party wasa very pleasant one, 1 _ the weather ne, and the costumes elegant. The Canadian Team were, previous to this, inspected by the Earl of Carnarvon, who addressed-we them follows :-Gent-lcrnen of the Canadian 'l`eam,I am very happy, through the `kindness of Col. Gziwslti, to have the opportunity oi seeing you and speaking to you. It is most gratifying to me _ this year, as it `was last year,to wel- come you as representatives from the various Provinces of the Dominion. Your presence here must have the eect of binding together in more intimate relation the Mother Country and her most important colony. I amextremely pleased to have heard of the success you have met with in the competitions which have already {taken place, and hope that in those which remain you will be equally fortunate, The impor- tance of the military sport to which you have devoted yourselves cannot easily be over-estimated from 'a national point of view, and while Canadian volunteers vie with home volunteers as marksman, the Empire must always possess an element of streng'h that cannot fail in time of need to make itself felt. I wish you alla pleasant `visit to this country and a safe return to your homes. "`hQ nl\L I\r 310!` Ill`. LU yU\Il IIUl|IU5u 'l`he Duke of Cambridge also ad- dressed the team, and said :--It affords me great pleasure to see you and to avail myself ofthe invitation kindly givcn to me by Col. Gzowski of per- sonally welcoming you to this country. It is a matter of great regret that the weather has L-een so unfavourable, but I am glad to learn that none of you have suffered in health, and that you have, like true soldiers, cheerfully adup'cd yourselves to the adverse circums'nnc's. I am also par- ticularly pleased to know that the bearing and.dtscfpline'of the Canadians in camp has thi=,as in previous years, been such as to deserve admiration. Your annual visits to Wimbledon must ' have the eect of uniting more closely together Canada * with the Mother County, being, as they are, only dif- ferent parts ofone great nation. I have heard with much pleasure of your success in the shooting, and l doubt not in in the matches which re- main you will futher distinguish your- l selves. I wish. you all a pleasant time while in England, and only regret that you have not found the : climate more congenial. 3XEA mu.-sa mgnv 15. mu- daughter or gnome: 3' , ncocx, :-_ V township of Inmnl. . = y : , ` MABlAGI!S. TODD--PEACO'CKV.-.0n the 2nd inst; , in the Methodist Church; Victoria, by the Rev. B. H. .Smith, Mn.` WM. Tom) or, Barrie, to MISS Mgnv E. third daughter--.of Giana: .Es0.._townshin of A BIRTHS. SMITH.--At` Barrie, on th 3rd inst, the fife of Mn. Omnus E. Surrn, Bailiff, of a son. ' ME.)6i{E.--- t Woddaide, Barrie, on-tlnxe 2E'ith 1111:. the wife of Mn. THOMAS, Moon]: 0 ason. --A-CHAN-`I3 . We would call the attention of our readers to the advertisement, in another column, of the Ho e Manufacturing 00., of New York, they vertise what is the most` wonderful invention of theage, a first-class Sewing Ma- chine, with Table and '1rea complete for Ten Dollars. Read their advertisement headed " Wonderful. 'Nowm-nu: Bn1'r:3.-It is im ible for zy one to be _ better served t at Mr. Kidd's. He keeps the ureat and best of Chemicals and Drugs all he time; is in his dealings, and civil and obli,ging, m his hearinm and therefore is sure to be we`:-v` Inn. ms ueaunga, and cum and obugingjn his beari, and is sure to be very suc- cess! . - - MELANCHOLY AND FATAL Accznsxr. -On Friday last Mr. Enoch Dimock came up to visit his relatives here. And on Saturday,_as he had been complaining of dysentery his aunt, Mrs. Doyle gave him about half 9. teaspoouful of what she thought was a preparation of a medicine known as No. 6 Thompson's but which was Tincture of Aconite, a deadly vegetable poison. She tasted the mix- ture herself before giving it,` and shortly afterwards they went out together. By and bye, she felt that the mixture had a queer taste in the mouth, and then she suspected that she had made a mistake. The larger dose had taken greater effect on Mr. Dimock, but still he refused to think there was any danger Mrs. Doyle, however, was not satisfied, and sent for Dr. John Barnhart, who, visited him, but he did not `suspect poison. As some _two or three hours had elapsed, however, the poison had to be assimilated, and its fatal power was slowly but surely working, t-ill Mr. Dimock suddenly ceased to breathe at about ten o'clock. How the bottle came to be in house without being labelled is a mystery; but Mrs. Doyle went almost distracted on seeing the fatalresult of her intended kindness. Mr. Dimock was well known in Owen Sound, and very much liked by all who knew him, and his tragic death saddened his many friends. A Coroner's inquest was held on Monday, when these facts were brought out and a verdict that the deceased came to his death from the effects of Tincture of Aconite, a poisonos portion of which had been taken in mistake for the prcpztratien known as Number 8-to which the Jury added A caution against keeping poisonous drugs in the house without proper labels. --Owen Sound Advettscr, August 5th. ----4-0-o----- Ovvunns or Houses Rsicxome. - And why not? And who knows but what their horses are rejoicing as well: who can prove the con- trary. But their owners rejoice because of the astonishing and almost miraculous rsctspn their horses of Dar1ey s Condition Powders and Arabian _ Heave Remedy." Some were lean and poor having no apretite, others would devour their food raveneusly, yet derive no benet from it; some were hide-bound, vv"1h rough and shaggy hair; others had severe colds and coughs; many had the hoaves and other complaints peculiar to horses; on all it oper- ated like aoharm, the disease or complaint was speedily-removed, the appetite and digestive organs courted, the skin softened, and a sleek and shiny appearance given to tie coat, all without any danger to, or preventing the horse being used -Remember the name, and see that the signature of Hard & Co. is on each package. Northrup & Lyman, Toronto. Ont., proprietors for Canada. Sold by all Me- dicine Dealers. pa. .-n .- . . - ...'..... -ruuulvlhll E!` The rst approaches of consumption are so insidious that thousands remain uncon- scious of its presence until it has brought them to the verge of the grave. The immediate use of Bryan's Pnlmonlc Waters" upon the first appearance of the cough, pain or so:-one sol the throat or chest, would generally preclude 9. fatnlreault; therefore, when you take a cold use "Bi-yen : Pulmonic Wafers, and thus Ire- vcnt the necessity fut taking them in more dangerous complaints. To be obtained of all Drnggists and country dealers. Price 25 cents per box. 7 . ' .___.__...-.------ !,l.0.Du.UltA.h.l.`a.-`-l`-`BilB` of {Urq.-it Ithe 2ndinlt,,'inVthe 74th year of herag Mrs. McDoU_au.r., one _of the first settlq 1 in_this Township, andxm_nc_h veapected by a v_v;l3 j[h9lll she was Mu { _..._.. -_- ..._- ... _-..- ! The recent zgdysincc {in ' the price" of . and produce -generallyahas had the effect of 1 making our market much livelier than is usual at harvest" time. A great deal of stuff has changed hands within the past few weeks; but, although this is so, our merchants airm that comparatively little cash nds its way ` into their coifers; they also coxnplain that the rise in price has not, as yet, made it less diffi- cult to collect outstanding nccounts. The following quotations may be `rclied `upon as correct, for, as usual, they are given by the Market Clerk:- ~FallWheat ....... 'l`.mn J uudl 1l5@ lllin 122 I90 4: 9"? 1" V I 1 ' a - v 3-vuuuu V1 ..onna , M. 916: dssocineibns tired I; a;{;abona1- fooling: \d_er then, and no blame: fn ..;.