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J. I..I.VI-UL.`-&l\JJ.'l `V7 `lL`.I.J.'l|-I 1% _ learn_the art of pri;iti_ng. Intelligent ~Fm`f`Z xr`I{ir?:%""3%`ia"r'u1.~,.`f`-*""" V ` '- * 2 n; utton,by carcase .. Sheep Skms.......... Dressed Hogs........ Hides................. Beef--hind qll8.I`tcl'.. " fore auartex-......` neer--mnd quarter quarter . `Turkeys each. Geese each.. Ducks ea.ch.. .. Chickens. er pa Fleece-was ed Woo. I Unwashed Woo1...... Fall Wheat`... .. . .. g`redwell..........- pnng . Barley Peas. Oats . Hay.... Straw .. Potatoes per bag Butter rolls` ...... .. Lard per --15c wall papr for l0c-An immense stock that_nmst be cleared oufr-Secure some of. the I bargains at Edwards` Bookstore. ' Reeves _photo. gallery the pictux-ens turned out excxte universal admiration, and are worthy of it. ' 9i'::;::*::.:::;;7%am.H ` ;*;.**i- % ~ ,Iign_IIyentofJun,i'gmeng`. 83 co iddmonal y of the` show ' ' Documen m ,.`g9 1 . `annual nftlsni-A `Inc-Dunn; ' ma Iemgnph Uioe Block For particulars pddtess 'I'\-`PIA .A fine Mill Site in Penetangnishene Har- Ior. 400 feet fronbme an the unfair Wanna ,, - -.---w Barrie; July, 1881 _ Aavuu, \a\n:Lw 5:. unusa- Free of Coat.--Dr. King. PhotomphI.-J. Stephens. A To be Sold at 8 Great Bafgain. Phbtogra.phs.--W.- C. Reeves. Public N otice.-J . A. Strathy. Holloway : Ointment andvPi1la. Boy Wanted-Anuxcz Office. Wistar s Balsam of Wild Cherry. Dr. Fowler : Extract ot Wild Stmwberry. Stock-Taking Clearing Sale.--Strong'& Du`. Mid-Summer Clearing Sa!e.-E. B. Crompton & Co. 7513` on. nauusavala . 'Barrie_, July 13, 1381. VONVEYANCING TARIFF. .l --j ' 2841: )ENETANGUISHENE.-V--'1`0 BE SOLD AT A GREAT BARGAIN. New 2\trnettAici11e:ite?. PPRENTI 013 WANTED ._ _'1.".0" l 1..-..- at... ....L ..t ..-:.`.4:.... 1._a.-n:_'_,,. GUUUKLIIIIS` LU b1}.UVBlIlU DULICUIIIU IX. That the By-law shallrcome into force and take effect from and after the passing thereof. "Ram...-I KIHU. UUllll|aUI'B>lgHBLl. Uy DUB J.l'UH.3Ul'L'X'. ' . 6. That it shall be the duty of the Treasurer of the said COX`lu)!`1l- tion and he is hereby -required, on or before the Twenty-ninth Da.ys of June and December in each year during the currency _of the said, debentures, to place to the credit of the said special account, a sum- cient sum to cover the principal and interest then next falling due, according to the said Schedule A." Tlmnf H19 R1r-lm clan" r-nrnn inf;-3 Fan`-nn nnfl lmlyn .\(!`,...L t..,\... .....J Covxcn. HALE, B.umm,p .Tnnn17 `Q91 6` GUUVU uuu lll ELIUIDIUII LU uu Uh|lUl.' l'ilhl7B DU UU lUV1L`akl Ill Uilcll year. - 0. That the Warden of the said County of Simcoe, the Treasurer, and Chairman `of Finance, shall and are hereby authorized and re- quired (so soon as the proceeds of the debentures issued hereunder are required for the purpose of retiring the said debentures hereinbe- fore mentioned) to sell and dispose of the same at the best obtainable price, whether by public tender or private, contract, as they may judge best ; and when so disposed of they shall place the proceeds - thereof in the Bank of Toronto, at Barrie, to the credit of a. special account to be called The Retirement of Debentures Fund. The monies to the credit of the said fund from" time to time, either from the said source or being the proceeds of the special rate to be raised under the provisions of this By-law shall only be used and paid out on account of and for the purpose of retiring the said debentures of $69,000, so becoming due as aforesaid, and of those debentures of a ` like amount issued under the authority of this By-law, and that such payments shall only be made by cheque, signed by the Warden under the Corporate Seal of the said_Corporatio`n,of the County of Simcoc, T and countersigned by the Treasurer. Ii, That it. shall Pm H152. rlntv nf fl-in 'l"rnnunv-n~n nf Hun unit] {n.......... %%%% ?!.3A3!..;| BARRIE MARKETS. And for the purpose of raisirigtlle said vai'ious sums so required for the payment_ on the said days` of the principal and interest on said debentures, it shall be the duty of the said Corporation of'the`County of Simcoe, at its general meetingin the month of June in each year" during the currency of the said debentures, to impose a special rate on the Whole rateable property in said `municipality of a_ sufficient sum to meet the said payments of principal and interest,_ said special rate to be called . The Consolidated Loan Rate, and to be over and above and in addition to all otlierrates to be levied in each year. 5 'Pl\n }l\n \Vnrrlnn nf flun cnirlliltullnftr (if girnnnn {En '1`:-nanny-or and Treasurer of the sum Uorporauon. _ 4. The said debentures and the interest thereof shall be payable and paid on the days and in manner- and amounts following, namely : for the payment of which there are no funds provided ; A _ AND wnsaass, by an Act of the Ontario Legisl!_1tuI;e_, passed 111_ the 44th year of the reign of Her Majesty, Queen Victoria, and entitled An! Act respecting the Debenture Debt of the County of Simcoe, special power h `ounty of Simcoe to pass a by-law authoriz the amount of the said sum of sixty-nine thousand dollars, and the issuing of the debentures therefor in accordance with the said Act, without the necessity of obtaining the assent of the electors of the said `County ; A V , Tnannroae, the said Corporation of the County of Simcoe, ` under and by virtue of the power so given to them as aforesaid, and under the provisions of the said Act, enact as follows : `1. That the Warden of the County of Simcoe shall, and is hereby required to, issue debentures in such sums as he may think best or may be found most convenient-(but to accord with the annual pay- ments in Schedule A, -hereafter), to the extent in all of sixty-nine thousand dollars expressed on the face thereof, to be payable in gold or its equivalent. Said debentures to bear date on the First Day of January, AD. 1882, and to be payable at the office of the Bank of Toronto, in Toronto, at the dates set out in Schedule A, hereafter, said debentures to have the proper coupons for interest attached thereto. _, n rm... .....A nlnnnhn-an nlnrll hear interest at the rate of six nor as been given to the said the Corporation of the ing a loan to be made to." thereto. 2- The said debentures shall bear interest at the per centum per annu m, and the said interest shall be payable and paid half yearly, on the First Days of July and January .in each year, in manner as set out in the schedule of payments hereafter marked A. _ 3, The warden shall cause the said debentures to be issued under the Corporate Seal of the said Corporation, and shall also sign each debenture, which debenture shall also be countersigned by the Clerk and Treasurer of the said Corporation. g rm... ......1 A..1.....n.-an and Hm Iniirat thereof shall navable L` U. or DEBENTURE. V um nuns vs. vvvgvvu. -... -._-_ _ _ - set out Wnnems, the Corporation of the County of Simcoe standing Debenture Debt of Sixty-nine Thousand D- maturea on or about the Thirty-first Day of December, for the there funds provided ; Ann wmmms. bv of Legil_:g.tu1;e, 1 /UU NULL DAL la, DANA June 17. 1881. R. T. BANTING, {`.Im-L- A. CT?` PAYMENTS. # c_-:.-- L B_y-lawato raise. (13 way of` loandn Debentures. the Sum of 869.0 , for the Purposes hereaftgr -A` LII.` Electric Bitters. Conveyancing Tari`. ('L........ ` T ARI--- I. F! -n._V!ou Tnimwnxc N0. 17, ' V Penetanguilhenc, sumqnv vxor sale or may in Duplicate. $3 00 I28; nf Rah: $7,000, $6,500, V $3.000, A $3.500, $4, 500, $4, 500, $5,000, $4,000, $4,500, ' Idvnov v} um.-an-B -.-gnu`: v Oigars.-`LeClear & Co. `I p...L T-L_ A A -1- _L _PmxcxP.u., AND - Wmm ` PAYABLE. ' 35I. ..u.1u, Clerk. 1st Jan.. 1 1st Jan`, 1atJaLn., J vo>vvn-saga. Aauuuaun Flour, &c.-R. A. James. `II... -1 l'V-_L T\_ Wig... int Jan., 1st Jan., lat Jo.n., lat Jgn.,.] 1st Jan, .ls Jan., 1st Jan., 1st Jan. , lat Jail., 1 1stJa.n., 1 cu-u Aav\.IAv1u| uu vu- at. -John A. At-dagh. `Dina- I... D A 1-....- 1st Jan., "let Jan, 2stf- 28 3t 99-ts, , 1333;! .1. M. BOT:HWELL.[ , 1885 , 1886 ,.189I > 1892i , 1s94` . 1895 . 1884 , 188?! . 1383;. 1 18895 TURNIP . 1890; V 18931:` ` I896? % 1s97 Ipw xuuway `mes, besides gther tiqiber. Term oi sale easy, wxll be nude known -t the M6 of.sa1e. -9 `H.139 neegnme upon -ppliwionto _. .~-' -' ' MESSRS. STRATHY & AULT, A 2s.3e Vendon Boitors, zggrgge; . eennau or not 24, in 71:11, Don. Vex 1-pi. V" "P9-|'.01 N 0- Ii! nearly I11 Plefed, 1111:! is one of the beatfarms in the 'l.`osynship of Flog. Parcel No. 2 lgu upon at a clearing of about 25 Acres, of wluch some the note: are at pres; ent under a crop of Fall Wheat, .B`arley,,etc. The nucleated part of the log: has upon it very vnlnuble cedar, capable of bexng mannfectuaed into Railway Ties, heal ether timl)er. Teri!!! Sale easy. end wxll be `mun. 1...-.. M-ORTIGAGE SALE or VALUABLE Farms, by Public A31ctioi1.' ' Pursuant to Power: of Ssle contained in two several niortgagea, which will be reduced at the time of sale, there will be 0 for sale st Public Auction, by Mr. E. S` eehing, on Satnrdsy, the Si: teenth dp,y of July, 83 , at the Barrie Hotel, in the Town of gfgf; /1.30 o clook,_p.rn., `the followixrg '_`915 Farm Properties : T , Puznm. No. I _'l`}... x1 ...n.. _.--a. -._ - - ?:;*c:.:=1::`;:a r'::-s:';.:*f5o`;:;.,. 0, .,,e W 1: half f Lot 2 ' I?arcel N2). 1 in l.`|::,n.l'1ll::r71tllll..-:;`.l'-L..Iv.;'_I!1rs'_ , tember, S -no bwnvu V1: V`V0l'|0(l on snares. Reasons for selling, bad .A"lV to JAMES NEISLY, Jr., Craigvalo P. `0.,`on.. tario, Co. of Simcoe. f1_'_.'_._._I._ ~x,,I rarm rruperues ' PARCEL No. l.-The North-wait Lot 17._in 10th Con." of the Townlhig co1_1tmn1ngEifty Aom..more or Ian. in ALL 18: 'NIW`AN,D hos`:- Awnovnn VARlE`l'lE8._ wt 1 ..Iu Wyn uon. or the '1` h` ' contmlmng Fnfty Aorea,Lmore`:>?i'e;a`.p PARCEL No. 2.-Tha Smith 1m A--. GAIN.-l50 acres, north-east quarter Lot 24, on the 9th Con., Innisfil. 50 acres; north half Lot 25, `on the 9th, 100 acres. Eighty notes` are cleared and in a high state of cultivation, with an orchard of about 200 choice fruit trees. New frame house 34 x 24, _concretcd and brick clad`, 8 rooms, hall and pantry. gizono cellar under whole house, plenty of hard ind soft water,` ` good outbuildings, with barn,'stablt".. shed, and good.` stone milk house. This is a gplendid dairy or grain farm, situatetl miles rom'Craigvale on the North. cm Rad ay. and 10 trom 13.8.1`:-ie. I ha: raised on it from 20 to 50. bushels of wheat t6 the acro. If not sold before the lat of Sep. ltemim; to borented or worked on shares. `D nnnn run I I|- 1 1 "' Anvn L- ?1L&.L\LIL .I.'\J.I.\. DJLJJD III.` A. l PWARM4 FOR SALE- Containing 76 acres, comprising part of lot 7, con. I4, Innisl, on the east sideof the Essa. road, about 60 acres cleared and in a. good state of cultivation. The. soil is - of. fair qual'i__y. Thorn run run I...:l.`l:........ -_ A-L~ -- uulmvalzlon. `Lne, 5011 '18 of fair quality. | There are n9 buildings on the p_rope;-by. The land will be sold aitu.`reaso'n'ab1evgure. Ibis quite convenient to Barrie; being on the out- skirts of Allanrlale village. Fox-particulars apply to V l"l`_.A-NCIS CLINE,' , T A_l1andaIe P10, }Allanc1ale, Jan, 4, 1881. ; l-6mo \ _ _ 4__ . . FARM` FOR SALE AT A BAR- GAIN.--- )_'ac r`ea, n_ort1_1-_ast Tat n1 -_ ALA Will be sold on reasonable terms. Being the Not-th~West part of Lot Number Six in the third Confof Orn, about 30 acres of very excellent land. VVith good Frame House, Barn, and Stable and good Orchard. One third of purchase money required down, the balance as may be agreed on. Apply to MRS. CANIPBELL, on the/ premises, or to J AMES EDWARDS, Barrie P. O. D.......'.. T....... ,u1.':ocn an -- fl ESIRABLE SMALL FARM I V \.l 5.11.`: ILLVJJ J.J\JL 1.` \Jl.L >3Il.I.JILI`* .|.-_l. That desirable Cottage and {; acre Lot situated on the East side of Clapperton-st., Barrie. The house `contains three rooms, and is in good repair ; while the garden is also in a good state of cultivation. Terms, which are reasonable. will be had on application to MISS .A. DUNN, Barrio P. -0.. Raw!-:n \r-nmk 10 tom an 0.. `Signed, ,"..., vu. vs uuuwuc. Craigvhle, Jly 2, l8l. ....--...... a.4|J n 4;.-Ju, um: Barrie, June 4th, 1881: -MPOFTED? `?""." `,! |.'|1'~ than worthy gon- vlfh 92- vdl-hm WWW!- 3 $2,070,, , 2,070, 1 1,980, I 1,980, , 5 1,875, ' 1,875, 1,770, . 7; 1,770, 1 `I1 I [ERR l4`.ARM4 7. Containing 76 acres. combrisiniz mu-t of lot 7. mm 1'4 1- UU;.V LV, DiLl'l'l0 1'. `U.- Bnrrie, .\Ia.rch 19, I881. -Ixrzimsr AND Wm-:1: PAYABLE. 1,UU, 1,290, 1,155, ` 1,155, 1.020. 1,000, 1,665, 1 545 1,010, 1,425; 1,425, 1 290 I U, 570, 570, 405, < 405, 210, 210, 1 , uzu, 870, 870, 720, -mn K70 TEURSDA Y, J U LY. 145, 1881. [OUSE AND LOT Eon SALE-- 'I`l:...o- J....:....l.1.. 11-14-, ___.1 1 _ ,,,, nty has an out- e Dollars, which December, A.D. 1881, -L. nncrin . . 131; July, 1382; .1st.Tuly, 1885 1st Jam, 1883 I 151: July, 1883 E I let Jau., 1884 ; 1st July, 18842 1atJan., 1885 5 I 1st Jan., 1886 gt lat July, 1886 Q 3 1st Jan., 1887 ` 1st July, 1887 g 1st Jan., 1888 1 lat July, 1888 g lst-Ja1'1., 1889 1st July, 1889 E r l I let Jan., 1890 ; 1st July, 1890 lgtJan., 1891 1st July, 1891 g 131: Jan., 1892 lat July, 1892 1st Jan., 1893 1st July, 1893 g lstJan.,_l894 lat July, 1894 ) 1st Jan., 1895 1st July, 1895? Isl: Jan., 1896 1st .1 uly, 1896? lst.lan., ISDTS 0. .1. PHELPS, [L.S. 1 \V.rnn11\.' ` FOR SALE 10" 1887z 1QQO) -`JJJL O, LL!-D. \VA1u>Ex, TOTALS. 27-3t 7,030 6,810 TH E VI OE-REGA L VISIT 6,740 ' 7,460 7,250 7,040 7,330 f,o9o 7,350 6,440 61640 ~ 7,310` 7,140 7,-120 7,040 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. _ 27-if 23-2m.]_ 12-3m QTICE.--PUBL`IC "'N'o1*_1cE fsl hereby given that on and after Suva. ` DAY xx: 913 or JULY, mar. the office hours of_tl Ie Canadinn`Bank of Com'merce, at Barrie, wgll be as follows :--- SATVURDAYS-,`.....l0 4. H. To 3 P. M. WEDNESDAYS, 10 A. ng. To 1 r. M. is usual. J. R nuivuvav I liarri J91? :1. 188%- .7-5 V NOTICE givgn San haw .-.._ n_,, nvnI4\n nun uaAc -' PARCEL 1.-.-Pert ofLot 9, Con. 6, Mulmur, about`18u .` acres, 140 of which are cleared, and the balance good hardwood bush. There ere on the premises Dwe1ling'Houae and good Barns. - ' , nu. nun! Pmcsps.--Part Lot1,Con. 14, Vcspra, 170 acres. ` 9 l AP._CEL 4.--S. VV. i Lot 29, Con. 2. Essa. PARCEL --E. {; Lot 26, Con. 2, Tiny. _ PARCEL 6. --Lot 53, Con. A, Tay, 40 a_rcq.~ Pamela 3 to.B.inc1uaivo, are ivilil Hands, and are timber-ed withvaluable wood of van-i- ous-kinds. They offer a splendid inducement for gpeculation. This farm lands are also `very giesxrnhle progrgies zgml well worth investing xn. ~ * ` ' ` `n,,. .._ .be1-ed. nurua. . PARCEL 2.-VV. {; Lot 32, Cdu. 5, Essa, 100 acres, 40 acres cleared, balance well tim- For terms,` which will ranged to suit purchasers, Bzuuwn or 'l'IIE.BANK o: anmumv. Boys &" u>x.: 1`-:~---: - ~ `outer aw. rcopw unuuguu 1*. `was. me dxnillthoy {can out ityu t1i`1'ev FARMS AM] Will] LANDS The following Valuable P-rop_trti.-s are of- fered for sale :-7 n__ V _ .. . --- , -7 Ice REAMi -----:o:---- G. D; was for many years Fresco Painter in leading Sho s in Toronto. am ; to furnish` Diagrams and Designs for Fresco \\'ork, either in 01I'or Water. Si: Who guarantees all work in any branch of the trad intrusted to him, V superior manner. Tlffm I mrnvcu 1\1:\ A \v\v nvnnnu . \v1\ 1 r . _.. .-..~. --....-.__ __ [BARBER PLAi`&= Asnzor. [Don t Miss our Great Juli Sale. [ - E`. B. CROMPTON & C/0., `I"`-ws- fail to attend our Great. July sale. We shall (,'l(-ur Hm hulnnve ..f ` 3 Economical House-keepers and all parties desiring Hm very Best \'ulu- for 1}. .~ 3 gardless of cost. so as to effect an entire etc-nmnr-c before 1.-1::`(-1.21:1! :1 2: JJ'_l'.IIXA)l'1l4 I4 l'4l N. B.-I?en1ored from Bennetfs Corner to Hts>tiz1{/'5 old Ju1I:c"r y .S'!mr/_ ,6 ` Barrie would appear to be doomed to .y suffer periodical agitation on the cow tn question. No sooner has the live cow V question been happily,-or unhappily, -whichever you like-disposed of,than the dead cow question looms up appal- _ lingly, and people are once more per- plexed and distressed. This new aspect of the cow question is described some- what fully in our local columns; the authorities have `taken hold of the matter and the parties criminally eon- 1- cerned in it are awaitingthe decision of the higher court as to their case. From the y facts elicited at the police court the public ,3 will be able to form their own conclu- 'e sions as to who is responsible for the bad meat sold-that bad meat was sold, of 1; course nobody can refuse to believe. The only questions that remain tocbe settled are as to the degree of criminality or guilt of those who sold it and the pun ishment they are deserving of, Assum: ing that if proven guilty of sell- ing this diseased meat the accused can be shown to have been - un- aware that they were committing an oifence against the law and did not con~ sider thegmeat unt for human food, it , would nevertheless of course be quite in order to have them learn `their mistake I in a way that would prevent a repetition 1 of it. But yet in such a case one could not "expect the same severity of punish- ment as though these men had wilfully and wittingly transgressed -both morally and in the eyes of the civil law. VVe cannot conceive how any reputable dealer could be so foolhardy, to say the least of it, as. to buy meat of the nature in ques- tion, knowingly, when every probability was in favor of the transaction becoming known to the public, to-the utter ruin of his trade and hisgood name. The com- monest sagacity would teach him the in- evitable consequences; so that the only conclusion; in the absence of proof to the contrary, is that butchers who may have . bought the bad beef are inexperienced as judges of its quality and were .imposed on by false- representations on the part of the ven- do;-5. We are quite well aware that a good ,,,any. people prefer to take the other View of the case _; but there are al- ways 9, good many people ready to judge` more hastily and harshly than circum- stances may warrant. A t any rate, if a butcher be known to deal in unsound meat, whether he do it in ignorance or deliberately and knowingly, it will make no dilference, as regards the way his cus- tomers will actnwhen they" become aware of it- -and this the butchers whose names are connected with this unpleasant busi- ness have experienced full well, to their sorrow. It is a mistake, however, to sup- pose that meat of the character, referred to is "directly poisonous. The doctors will tell you that the stomach is always V preparedto deal Witl1'_ of-"this" sort summarily, and that to fancy it would produce blood-poisoning is all ._Its , indirect results might be serious, as the , aggravation of auyvof the complaints it super-induces might be serious. . That is; _ Nevertheless, we all__know it is not p per or wholesome fond, and that the bare notion of takingiy into therstomach is . r:epngnant.l,_to_a_ d_' _ ~ _.`.And,_it',a ` `case isnnide -out .' _ the cased of vendingiit,` andthe law.` prwidal rpenalty, we may very. "safely-','a"ssume . that there are not manyin this community, {who would te hiV'.6'fith':!iil._y',on8.- ;f661ip'e`wi9h %%1ish? ini't,i9n f?it;`I _ c Aagdction of 10 pe?_ ON ALT. PURCHASES OF LARGEST swoon IN TOVVN V _T0 r;LEc1' FR())I :-LIQIIL QILIIZ ZTIZZZ `TERMS CASH. . ` - '- - "h the old established hu.~:iuc.sa1' . - - Havnng had experxencexn connectxop wnt ` _ ' ~. . L gm, ` forthe past ten years, We can._ Wlth. 3 _"d`"c"f :';1.c;lmm l`0 to thu pul.1,_ thoroughly posted In the reqmremcn 3 o t c. out and hlmc tr;n{.;_ __g_ - ...... ......-.--.- A-K1--n 1=.3e'A1vr'r1\r1:nT1-T-. ._ . - 1/ Evy`. ." `IL ; all and` ab 1vI3_\1E Ofiu U, 4'.....,:. A la to 5 9% ` troul) _ ,1, n0 onlder Lap 6 will 0 013- `V 59 - [v New. . - glltlre ?p whin " __,,u-.. CK V0 --wn----- - - - _ __'_vv uuse I Where We intend carrying on the Trade in all its Branches. We may just any in C0 meant that we will offer to the public BOOTS AND S}[()l~2.x` as g(,.,,[ M M . and at the ' "0 mm`5L W l"`>4lu4-_'. vw'IjT' ' 7* `_'? ' "'\w! om . stock of Mgpufactqred Goods has been carefully sefectexl from the Lost xnakm 1,, pm.` \J.&w\'-.? * "*\J_l In this Department we can assure the public a Genuine Articlt-, w.. ;,m_M U .n ',i '57 Best `Stock that can be Produced and enzplo_2/mg ,,,W In` Best IVo7/cmen. ' "For terms,l be liberal and ar- wmged apply to the Buuan-: Eamon or Comamzcz, or to f:{'}_-_I_n_"rn_v: 663381.33, Barrie. Barrie. March 16 1880. ' 12 15 - . um .;..m..1..,...t toolof `.-u >_e:in -`town _t9` I`6l_oet hfom,-'30` ?ci>ff.'i=zw?}%oWN MAN UFAoTg 1.. 41... . n..mn-+.mm11: we Genuine into-ml 1...`), _------ r:rc.uuu.a.GE 1>.A.I:~:T1NG.'-3.: R. KING, 8-1) LL` tn;-4 -.....,--__ _ 3. Harrison & Go and 0i3.thT% WS'1*1`I`i.1 II1.ersett H 01189, xn...-. {am intend cnrrvinn Bra A A __ no-hes. ma ~ ` `"' ' ~ .YJU-`~'t gm,-;,H__\ CLEARING SALE LOOK LOWEST]L.J?9.!EH%%?RICES : I.=J.3.I \.J.c.a.a..._. .___- _ - _ _~_ Which ig entirely \Ve consider it trouble show you , ENGLISH BUN HOUSE. % `surng V ,f135t_. Haiginaiket f M; mi: .:II._- . ' -S:RVED- FOR. SALE! PAINTINQ, GR.``\iJ1`i`I+iL :(`:{n59,zknIg3TTERING in Hip Yxirrhnuf Qtx _-_.-- ----- cu, w--w:n:-u 1-: `an GU XQGQ lvdbi _ Done in the Highest Style of the Art. Fresco and 0rna1rmz{alPaintin'g, Paper 1[m1/in;/, (.':'a.:./M3/.- K: mining, ('ar)iag_c 1 uinting/, (['C., ([53. New and Second-hand Cahjinges always on hand for Sale or: EX'hun;.,"'. ]]_ 1` n nnuannuzpnnn-A Central Paint Shop, . :0: Particular attention is called t6_ the opening of the above Paint Sh. Non-l as'l'PrInxs from 5 cents per yard. -1-I-Inch All Linen Towels, I3 cents Entll. Good Table Linens from 20 cents per yun_I - Great Bargains in .I|Ilc Qulils. Large 101 uf Dru-e. Goods. 8 cents warm I5 4-cnu 6 5' 6. .6 121: ms, worth '20 cm- IS cts., worth :30 cull.- Mllllncry, `P41-asolu, &c, &;c., an Nominal I'rI<~-- Ii ' M M 06 co.L L'|1ER. _.__._.:-n-_ WALL PAPER Samples with prices sent to any part of the County on .-.p1.1n'-:.:.... E. H. EDWARDS. _ _ 1;r20K.s'1,'/,/. /5/:11 ,\'7'_|T"1 -.,......7 Jun... Damnnlru /'4.-nun In "ll: ;:lll.4 ..I.I.T..u-I-.'.-.1.&1I...../ ANOTIIER ASPECT OF THE COW H QUESTION. ~ - '5'? GREAT M ID-SUMMER (}'l-"JO. FROM THIS DATE. WE HAVE 'l`IH'I -!ow'sfir9w3[.fr!JMTE: J. S. CARNEQY. 2?-3 Mum; ---THE ORIGINAL-- 2 DOGRS VVEST OF C]'Z.\'TR.\I. S(`1IOUL{ IN THE srom: tATELY occumm) BY 1` A LN] . _._.-.'t.... W, ggxill-I5 UIIV 5NU1 "_Vt`l1rongl_i,~ Ev_erybody-unles it is Guit- A teen?` who` appears sorry he `did not ibetter execute his` self-imposed task - of slaughtereseems to hope that the wounded President may survive, though- - it might perhaps be fancied that the . violent partisans who would `then have ' fuller license would not very long or deeply sorrow over the` removal of this resolute, high-minded man out of their ! way. President Gareld is a politician in a thousand. Taking oice under a system of government into. which most agrant abuses have crept `and under 3 which rogues inhigh places have man- A ' aged to rule the country to the enrich- . ment `of themselves and their friends j and the demoralization of the public A service, he has undertaken with unmis- ` takable zeal and vigor to purify the 5 political atmosphere as far as it lies in l his ability and to bring about a condi- .1 tion of things less injurious to the coun- - try and discreditable to the party in - power. The spoils system obtains with our neighbors to an extent that may well alarm those who have the real welfare of the Republic at heart. The , Civil Service is a very hotbed of politi-_ cal debauchery-every office-holder is a I 9 partisan, owing his berth to his politics ` and retaining it by devoting his salary I and his inuence towards keeping his ' ' party in power-and every election is l -V really nothing but a desperate struggle, 1 for place and pay. Men like the mur; ` derous wretch Guitteau develop in an ` atmosphere of this sort. The success of ` their party, and through it their own ` advancement, is their chief end and aim, ' and they hesitate at nothing to accom- ' plish their task. The country, they 5 - feel, owes them a living, and the party or - , person standing in their way, must be " overthrown. Crazed with partisan,en- ` V thusiasm, Guitteau was ready to at once to avenge his own disappointment as an ' oiceseeker and serve. his approved leaders, by butchering the President. _His deed was but the natural outgrowth of a political system under which party merit becomes-the sole recommendation for oice in the gift of the government. .Wherever the "passion-inaming, greed- exciting doctrine that to the victors belong the spoils become, a party watch- word, political depravity is begotten and extends till the very foundations of the State fabric are threatened. It will be a happy day for the neighboring Repub- 1. licwhen it has shaken itself free from the incubus of a purely'pa*'.Zsa.n Civil'l Service, and an Administration takes the reins of power resolved on thorouglily 1, and nally cleaning out the Augean t stables of political patronage abuses. {,- ;NEWBO0T&,HflE?n[ j._._--o;( ;----*.__._ JR 5! O-AITLvi TURCl7I.-\SES NEILL B1={os_ u-In ninnnnrn ;n nnnnnnnlnn L,. L ~-) AT Tm: ( .0: . ~ ALL KINDS OF NEILL Bpo South side Dunlozz Smw n.. - ` Notice is hereby gi\'c that 3 ."_1":';`": passed by the Corporation (f the at-11 . .Simcoe -at the last session of said ('0YP"""""' held in the month of June now 1-$5` 1'35" 9:], viding for the issue of de"oent.m-s 0 t: amount at $69,000 U0 for the, plxrpozw uf pn)lhI'; off a debenture debt of said (`uuxmz 3114', m nch By-law was registcx ed in the I-'L on;` Office of the` County of Simcoc on the 5" day of July, A. D., l881.' . .- , - -aw Anv lnntmn tn nmuzh nr wt. nsnil. 11" Teaching how to male QACE. ARASENE. cnum. WORK 347' TEEN 3. A); UDESIGNS on EVERY 815"` "We also contillxue $elllng our < ~ lure of tic of the profession, are to.,_be_.a' little ` self-assertive (and "dispu.`.n_tious a.mong in reference to eerieine features of the ease, yet they nevertheless: manageto aubordinetelittle dibrenees jealousies cropping up to the one great ..E_. __ _'l --13-..; fnsideueaaragltm lives; g! ap-H pain to boadvnncing steedily to'wafrdl nV816l94-..I3il!':*9.%, F,` .33?" L ';ikl:ih'.fh; % P`-d.:, ..h9?:I % `n"Irjnn-mg.-.5 -4; -' A44:--"`;)I;-:;IL L Nfov. 2;. 1880.- I (my ox .1u|y_, A. .U., 1881. , _ v . Any motxon to quash or set zmdg 11;. mun. ` 01' an part thereof must bemade wxth1I!3h"f gaontgn frqxn the date of registration and 9" _ not 1):; Spade tlgeryeaftx r. ~ Date the 2nd `da'y'of July. A. In W` n-V on. ` n ' m I) \ \"I`l\'|.. \3 `\,d can DD! Materials of almost aw in N1 srline of goods. such as M41 mm W L , -~ L3 FANCY com I nd Eulgsyged and impro_s'cd. P2: ur, for eoplgz of both sexes and all xv (`HIRE 3-wnr India: Fr-nnu \` n guuucmeu, : Txcxnrs : family (of 2 boat-house. TXIE BAT] I. H0 son FsL:m+s EATEI1 IIOUSE nmie July 1, 1551. -I 1imand H16 pull 4I.........`L 1n___ __I_-.1__ ,__I-L, -. o ' n -. HNISTRUCTION u A . N;rs;. Arnold -: 1-1.L."\I -gout]: Dunlap Street, FDLEY, {UPC 0! G_L0_VES, MITTS. #6-I . .- ` .1 n. qnnn HERE ! "0RP()RATIO.\` or / s1.\1(:o`E. 27-3 New Ores` For. `rm: .\`1:.\~ PuBLI6_]mncE. "V U} '1.` .: :.'.,".\v,`,r aiy. ' Po'bple toug1zt- is .th'I5_`_ {II blunn (Alli!!! An}. 3|`. Cm: f|'L`l`,A&. "ET J.` }ii?b"rbLIEd~.| .A., .. V . . - . . 0 ma-19 #_ nun Has qqw a fun stock of ::zmoL'sE: 1'.\1.\`1 . BARRIE. _y vs vun , .. 1:." T. 1s.\.\' 'ri$"I. v/- ., In1po1`tox`s. intend Ming the. MA. I TH E E +:.<'1-11.}-:x.\'. V ulna` SB4 A` ll!` (1'0o4]3_ . '5 r Barne` C V, : every kind ll u MA_nIll{ but 0'. Wau- (`lerk Exrsscr from a Globe. corteap0_ndent s - account of strip :-- During theseventy-. ve-mile nil from Parry Sound to Pene- , tanguishene the onl persons or craft we saw until within a ew miles of our deetin9.~ tion were a. tug-boat drawing a raft of lum- ber, and two canoe loads of Indians at some distance. The Georgina connects at Pene- w tsnguishene with the Northern; Railway, giving` the traveller an hour or so to see the ;v:llne before the train starts. There. ore L good hotels here and a number of summer -viitors are Anticipated; ='1'he'.village has 5- so . .js n_ith`einl::ihntns1-e's;'ery _ in:"u'u6- .It`hu1.an 'tion of IIIlf.`fh`l'-'t0-ib. nnnnlin .9]-mv u: "-3 Wpmmwa ne -gay FIIU Lnunuunnva 5113 very I V 1811 4 {ijtu.-ntur.pr9sr9Ii- Iflwd -.,,`._._,-._ V7.7 Vvuv _-r ' Sam viait.6dit."t1)`ATl=`1;1":;'b:;r of - .'.i1;`H_ 01111- A . 4 ' ficlinqnengs having grrriyad at the guutny uuu uyuu uw tutu; gulwra name, and in lieu of asserting that he . has. the largest circulation in his county, will ` vow that he l_1as'the largst potatoeg. Happy farming. man !_ Be sure and iolloworaoe G1-e'eley'a. advice, and plant your timothy in hi: . Tonoxro Evening News: The late editor of the Collingwood Messenger has `gone to jcanningtou torenggzge in agricultural pur- suits. Instead of the big snake story he will now` produce the big-e 2,._which is re- guluiy `laid upon the T mm editor : M table, and in lien Vnf nsnni-tino ilmlz HA HA: ~tlu'n W ii.-j:,'E;;;;;f;;T1}%f fnl unpmmont idda ai1d~Ll)ii'6y. `. . ` `.1. ".'5""`1? `u 3 "*9"; cr `W0 I_u,].uureu nan an 3"-tuIV'4 15115;. oulous escape from death while visiting her friends near Clmrchville. When about to ` cross the Credit river, the horse shied, fall- ing over the embankment into the river with buggy and 9.11 its occupants. One of the clxildren was under water for quite a while, but by heroic; efforts Mrs. Hammell extricated herself and the children. Tun other day Mrs. W. H} Hatx'uI_1e1l and her two children had an almost mira- n..1.u... Anna- t...uyi Annu mkiln ..:..2L!._u Inor- e A Mosrdistressing gun accident occured at Bondhead,Frida.y,whichresulted iuthedeath of Richard Cumming a. respectable young farmer. He was hunting, and in getting over a ence glipped, and the gun being drawn towards higa rapidly we: discharged, the whole contents lodging 11; his giglg, with the I above result. ' . ' V THEY head and shot a. bear) cub near the 2nd con. of Flo's the other night. Heri- ophiloe takes some thirty lines of space in_ which to describe the terrible encounter. If brevity be the soul of wit `there are wooden Indians outside of cigar stores that are perfect J errolds to Heriophilos." A PHILANIHEOPIC citizen has given 0ril- ha a. tin cup with a `` zuitnble inscription on it, for the drinking fountain. Negt, some large-hearted man will be devoting a por- tion of his fortune towards a. .broom for the lock-up keener, Thus does .true great-V ness and public generosity actuate indi- viduals. - ' FAIR VALLEY, Medonte, Grangers re- cently had a pleasant. pic,-nic, at `which Pa- tah-se-gah gave an interesting lecture. As we cannot pat 9. segar we pat our old clay pipe, and are willingly to back it for wear and tea: and solid comfort against -all. comers. THE Packet regards the report of the Agricultural Commission on the industries of the various Counties in the Province as very incomplete, and shows how -far It is so in regard to the manufacturing indus- l tries of this County. HE of `the Keen. Sent. frowns down on the use of" . big words, which he never indulges in himself. .But you never hear ` him denouncing the use of big feet. He ha,sn t the cheek to. rings. u... _..v.. -.-vnpu v..vJ vnlnvl-vvan mun: vvnvnnn AN Orillia. turkey-gobbler is hatching out eggs. But then_ Orillia. was always noted for boasting something that no other com- munity wanted to ha.ve--inc1uding a hard name. ' ' -.... urvvnu ..... .-ya- .v -v. w u wuvn vaqlananu THOSE who have not paid their poll tax are warned by the. Stuyner editor. But he says nothing of the parties who have not paid the poll ta.cks they threaten him with. A `u f\..21I.'.. J.....1-..._ .__LL'l_._:.. 1__L-1_3_; .. 1.011555!` l?VIIIIU\lIII\JIuIn J-IUIII JJULIJU ID ID _. for diferent man from his predecessor, hut s_t' the same . time he boasts many ehu-u':teris'ti'cs`of mind and heart that earn for him the hearty respectand good- yill of the people of Canada, to whom he - 18 especially endeared as the husband of an cuiiable daughter of the good Queen whom we all love and delight to honor. ..... . . V . _ -.-- ..-..a -v .0.--v....... u..yu.. ' A CoLL1NGwooD editor takes a. teat deal of interest in [the comet's tail. he `thing he really pines for is to get possession of the tail and wear it for 3. watch chain. n1 1 1 . gg. C0oxs'row.\' boagts a ne public bowhng green. A ' THo_s.`Momus house, at Br'a.dfoi-d, bur- 'g1ed. Loss, $17 and valuable papers. Q_..-..-.... -.-.:- 'L-1!.`I-__ A.-- 0 m1__ (V ,, 3--." --.... Y-. - u _ . w . w V .. rvwrvhhll . STAYNER civic ho1id.y_Aug. The Sun young man's annual celebration comes two days earlier. '|.l'....--__-. 'I_l._ _L,,,,,, L, ,1: I ..wJ-.- vuonnvs-on MUSKOKA Lake steamers haveall been inspected and pronounced sound by the Govemment Engineer. ` {K n__-.._. -__-_1__; _`l,,L ,,,. ,p , ,,.- .v-v v Irolnnoavnlv .....b...vv. ORILLIA cricket club is` out of practice -and rather disorganized, is how the Packet 1 puts it. Just so ! Just so ! f\---_-.....---_ L__L____ ,1.-_,.,_ L , rt---1 _-. . ....... ...v . -. _....u we . COLLINGWOOD barbers charge -ten cents ashave. This is all owing to the Ent, editor starting to patronize them. A n_..----....-_-.. __1_'L,__;_'I_;_ _ _,,,_,; 1, I Mn. THOMAS L1_vIxas'roN `mourns [the ` loss of a "vow ne horse. . --- - - ! IIAYINGD isAwll on, and the crop is as light; as was expected on azcounl; of the the late` June frost- The fall wheat is looking Well and is likely {Q be ripe in ten days more. Pens and barley are first class. ` ' -~-5, ~~- ---- 5-v- -v-----'-' v- --V" V`-VIV-H, S. S. Pm-mc.V--The Union" Sabbath School pic-nic held in Palmer's grove on -Dominion Day was a very enjoyable and successful gathering. The crowd of young and old managed to put in a p1eas- ant time by means of the various amuse- men_ts provided, in` the shape of swinging, croquet, base ball, etc., and an abundant tea was partaken of and drew forth un- limited encomiums on the ladies who had prepared it. -At six o clock the festi- vities were concluded and everybody went home satised. . ' Scnoox. Ex.uIINA"rI_oN.--'-The half-vear- ly examination of S. S. No. 9 took place on Wednesday of last week before a num-` ber of interested parents and ratepayers. The junior classes in `the course of `a thorough examination showed great pro- ciency inreading,` spelling and arithme- tic. Dr. Odlum submitted the senior classes to a searching examination in several branches, and drew answers which were conclusive proof of the advance- ment of the pupils in knowledge. At the close of the `examination short ad- dresses were made by Messrs. Orchard, Thos. Standon and J. B. Johnson, all of -whom complimented Mr. Finlayson, the teacher, on the good results of his tuition. Q Q T)-.. -_-.. mi _ -r-r - n I irgreaf: -many places on the -continent . and not iind_a town more charmingly 'lnitte,.1ias, we learn, communicated with The Governor-General` will be in Bar- I rie at three o'clock next Thursday after- noon, and the town as in duty, bound will put on its best bib-and-tucker and let his Excellency gotoi with a good im. pl'8lBi0n of it. Lord Lorne could visit situated or architecturally imposing than the County town of Simcoe. - He will be able to spend only a couple of hours, we believe, but within that time we tancy he will be able to see and hear a good deal to impress him not alone with the picturesqueness of the surroundings but also with the hospitable instincts and loyal feeling of the people. The arrange: ments for the reception, of the illustrious visitor are not at the present writing concluded, but they are in. good hands and `we may all be sure that nothing will be done or left `undone to make his Ex- cellency fancy we are unequal to the occasion. A dais, we understand, is to be erected adjoining the station plat- form, and upon this the Governor-General willbe formally reoeiqed and addressed on . behalf of the corporation by the Mayor. Following the formal reception will Ikely be a hasty drive through town and a trip out on the `bay. The \Varden ot"the County, who has been invited to co-bparate with the local reception com- the members of th County Council, and that distinguished body will no doubt be on hand to greet the `noble guest and ex- tend. to him" the freedom of the Countyas our council lead with that of e the town. Several years agollarrie was honored with a visit from another 1 GoVernor4General, the genial courtly, ` Duforin, and the occasion is yetheld in. ` n`'n.-`inn. nnnnnnnlinn 'T.nvt` 1.1-no in n' l , Hoxoa aoLL.-The following are the names of the pupils on the Hawks.ton e Public School Honor Rcll for June 5- _IV Class.--`Nettie Morrison; III. Class, ---lst. Matilda Williamson ; 2nd, May Kendall ; 3rd, Elmira Barnhart. ll Class, Semobr,-136, Tabitha Barnharc : 2nd, J ohauna Williamson ; 3rd, Eliza- beth Forth, Jum'ars.--lst, Charles Prid-. vdle`: Herbert Dales ; 3rd, B. Morrison. I Class, Sem'or.-1sI: Deane Dales ; 2nd, Annie Barnbart ; 2rd, Arthur Forth, THE Twl:Lrrn.--The anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne. was observed here with great` eclaz, some thirteen lodges from Essa and Tecumseth Dis- tricts taking part in the grand celebra- tion. Everything passedotf agreeably and auepiciously,"and the day will be marked a notable one in the annals of the village, in which it is estimated 6,000 people were gathered. --p-- IN WHICE ARI YOUNI5 iKE'POLLOWING `_IN' 'l?E8I8`!'IRG._II_WS BUDGETS AND _R0'l'E8 Juan: -uuunuma A sunaar IN. BRIEF OF COUNTY NEWS ;_ uawustom mi." cooxsrowiv Mlmgsm u. aqua DUDUII3 [lrnovu nubxns. EII\I_ UHF \IU\iElI-ILI ID JUU HUB! LII plising recollection. `Lord Lorne is '9. diferdnt L_-;'-L-41,- _-~,_ ;_:___u1__ L_--;.. _...e_._. RIIHIUQ-llill-UL D!I..the A. this hnr nfszzthfnl y nu. no... u. .._. -.,...,..., V. ., ,.,___ T L . nnnnmn - STEPH.ENS-`LOVE.--At the residence of - the bnde l father, in Grey. on the 12:]; ~ 1at.,v@)yt1e Rnv. Mg .lS`oRuh.o Ethel, ' 3-: ..-.. T373383-. F33 . bothoBu'r.in. .- 1 .:`f" - . JKEY.-On ihoith ihjhgsal hi! lI.ie;1:8ino,_.' . , Int Odin. in the 65th`you:-got his age. ox-o,`Ju`m Kny, of hurt azu_...,' TRACEY.-AtMin 3. on the 4:1: .ina_e .; the ivife of B, T1_u.c3!._af 3 atm. A nlmzmv man never thinks of his stomach. The dyspeptic thinks of nothin% else. Indi- gestion is a. constant reminder. be wise man who nds himself suering will spend a few cents for a bottle of Zopesa, from Brazil, the new gnd remarkable compound for cleansing and toning the system; for assisting the Digest- iveuppnntus end the Liver to properly per- form their duties int Assimilsting the food. Get I fan cent sunnle of Zan1.m_. the nnw Iorm won LIIIIEIBS In uumunmg me xooa. 8 ton cent sample of Zopua, the new remedy, of your dru t,--Mr. Geo. Monk-` mm. ,_Afew'dosea_ anprise yon. . -The publisher of the `Bradford Witnm has taken the Cookstown ufdvocsle into his family, where we hope it, will wax fat and strong;-B.u Anvxxcx, Thanks, brother of the qui1L_w.zn'.es. ' J \L2- 1- ' -__ _ , 1 1. :- v This is `an equivocal acknowledgment. Some reader may construe it into, Thanks, you old goose! -V . ff 1 r ` ` ``**. . ` u r I .-Rcv1sc-d New Testament In a ....'." um` and from 22c up, at Edward : bookstore. u -.4 FOUND `TO BE A NECESSITY to meet the requirements of the lines. Since the day that the Lady Elgin was placed on the road till to=cley, she has been assisted in her daily work by sixteen other locomotives. Col. Cumberland, in the ear- ly history` of the road, was its chief engi- neer. On his accepting the position of ma- naging director, on the opening of the line, . the vacant engineership was unanimously given to Mr. Sanford Fleming. In the ofiice of the managing director is a. striking re- minder of theoarly days of the now our- ishing road. It is a. small piece of sod, turned up by Lady Elgin, This me- mento is carefully preserved in a glass_ca.se. The road was first named the Ontario Simcoe and Huron ;_next the Northern railway of Canada. When the nrnelgamation with the various branches was ef_l'e_cted, and also with the Hamilton and N orth-Western, the name wasagain changed to the Northern and North Western, which it now boars. . N0 DELAY xx rmrric. As before stated, the change of gauge has been completed, and there will be no delay in removing freight. The passenger tralc of the Northern is also growing, and now . assumes 1%!` er proportions. This depart- ment, as We! asthe `freight. is `managed by an active, painstaking, ojcer, Mr. Robt. Warn urlnn Ln: Rnnn mnnl-1 In In-inn H-an I-nnrl an lwuve, pau.u:uu;Lug,U11,1ce1', nu`. noun. Kqrr, who hasdono much to bring the road 5 to {gs --.-Agent prosperous oondlt.lQn.. ' tlA~ Mf ' straw is not at hand, and the workmen ~ bricks. The growth of the crops has ' very few bricks. ll-~t the Conservative -asitis! Readers of the Reform papers may be inclined towonder -what has come over the erstwhile lively and vigorous edi- tors who were never without an -able- bodied scandal, a_. well-regulated outrage or a duly warranted grievance of the first magnitude. Their scandals and out- irages and grievances are now few and far between, and such as they manage to - trot out are terribly weak in the back andeasily knocked over. But one must not expect too much of the organs. The must needs turn out a slim showing of not been retarded or their V prospects in- jured under Sir J ohn s Government-no straw in that direction for the political brick makers. The grasshopper plague` has not re-appeared, nor yet has the po- tato-bug gained the ascendnncy--no straw over that way either. Business is brisk, money plentiful, manufactories ourishing, failures decreasing, `sheriffs business falling o'-no' use looking in any of those corners for straw. The National Policy is not bringing the country to ruin, the Pacic Railway contract has not bankrupted the nation or, been harmful to immigration, neither has Sir Chas. Tupper bought a kit of burglars"tools and made an attempt at robbing the Receiver-General s vaults-- where can you discern any straw in these parts of the political brick yard? Short of material, the Reform journalists make journalists don t make many either, you say. The-answer to this is that the Government journals don't ing bricks -or mud either. They content them- selves with observing that the affairs of . the Dominion are being wisely and well managed by the Government which they support, and they prefer to note all this and rejoice over it, rather than heave bricks. Besides, at whom would you have us ing bricks '1 Our political op- ponents are surely laid out at enough Com, Oro, Jn"ua Kly, 4: inthe Qthyeuof hilI8.v TOOK OUT THE FIIISTTRAIN to Aurora-then the terminus -on the 16th May, 1853. Hundreds of people used to nightly `line Front street, on which the railway entered the city, to witness the re- turn of the train, and cheer it and the_men. on their horneward journey. Mr. Harvie after twenty eight years service in the com- pany, -retired with full honors about three months ago-a step he was compelled to take `owing to failing health. As `time progressed the road was extended rst to Bradford, "then to Barrie, and nally in 1855 to Colliugwood. Subsequently the `Muskoka branch from Allandale to Graven- hurst was commenced and completed and the main line was also extended to Meaford. Later on the Simcoe_ Junction railway from Al1anda.le- to Penetanguishene was added to the company s property. A few years ago . the Northern purchased the Hamilton 61: North Western railway,and now the com- pany have a nux_n_b_er of important lines un- der control. The business of therroadis yearly becoming larger, and the change of gauge on Saturday was ' '1 ____ v 2. an.` an . uvtsvunnvnwtv The Northern railway is the pioneer road of Toronto and of Ontario. In the year 1851 the first sod was turned by Lady Elgin, with imposing ceremonies. The rst locomotive for the line was brought by steamer from Portland, Me. , a short time afterwards, and rm named in honor of the lady who had broken ground, Lady Elgin." She now lies in the Northern yard, after a faithful service of twenty~nine years. Owing to her construction, she is of no rurther use since the change" in gauge has been effected. On the 10th May, 1853, the second engine was placed on the road. It was constructed for Mr. Good's -foundry. Qucuu. street east, and was named -The Toronto. The day she was run from the foundry to be placed on the road was observed as a" holiday and a time of general rejoicing. Temporary `tracks were laid down Yonge street to" Front, and the engine moved along amid applause of the _spectators,- the waving of flags and the sound of music. At that time the depot was situated on Front street, immediately in front of Swnrd s (now the Qneen s)'hote1. . Mr. John Harrie, the well- known railroad man, . `until the setting of the sun. 5 CULHL bflllll Ul - IIHU-LIHJLIIIIIUII 8.110. _J.` 0l`Dn- Vblestern at Allandale at 6,.30.p._ 111., and were conveyed by that line to Riverdale Junction, where the train was run on the Credit Valley line to the city, at which place it arrived about midnight. Mr. O. J ones,,chief engineer, Mr. J. Webster, traf- c superintendent, and Mr. W. Downie, assistant superintendent, were kept busily engaged during the day in furthering the work. Word was brought to Allandale, where these gentlemen were, that three ofthe workmen on the main line division had received a sunstroke. Orders were im- mediately given to suspend active operations When the work had been accomplished, _a pilot engine passed over the road, and arrived without accident in this city, and yesterday after- noon a special followed from Alla.I1(l:l.10.` . DVIVIDED OFF INTO THIRTEEN SECTIONS, and the Muskoka. branch from Allandale to Gravenhurst into nine sections, each sec- tion being under the control of foremen, and supervised by the different ;'oudmast- ers. On the Muskoka branch, the rails were not removed until the express moved south from Gravenhurst to Allandale, and the men on-that division thereby escaped the excessive heat of the earlier part of the day. Passengers for Toronto entered a. sgecial train of vthe.Hamilton and North: .-..4...... ..L AlI.....,1..1.. -4. 1! on __ ._- _..J ulanuns again movmg cue rau,~tesnng, splK- mg, &c; The main line from Toronto to Allandale was un-3; Llblllb`, painted thereon. This was the signal for the workmen. - A few seconds after the trains moved out of the station the men _ waved the broad gauge a nal adieu, and the change was commenced. The gangs had been arranged by the chief engineer, Mr. Owen Jones, and they were in waiting at appointed places. each readyto do the work assigned to it as soon as the tail end of the signal train came into view. The heat was something intense during the day, and in every instance the poor fellows who were compelled to labor under the broiling sun fell to work with a hearty will, which it is feared could not -be maintained for any length of time. I The workers had sep- arate duties given them-some drawing the spikes, others unloosening the rail bolts, others againmoving the rail,vtesting, spik- ing. &c; The .main line fmm Tm-nntn in ` on Sstimlay.the Northerlnliailwal made. the nal change of gauge between oronto and Gravenhfu-st.'abandoning forever the 5 ft. 6 in. line and assuming what is gener- ally recognized as the standard gauge, 4 ft. 8!; in. The distance between the points remaining unchanged was 115 miles. To effectually _ accomplish-the` work, the freight trains were drawn oil` for the day. as well as - several of the passengertrains. The mom- ing express to and fiom Toronto were the ' only trains that arrived and departed dur- ing the day on the main line of the road. Everything was in readiness for the change. ' The whole line had been spiked, on alter- nate ties, for the reception of the rails. Gangs of men, numbering in all about 225, werestationed at equal distances of ve miles along the line. The up and down express crossed at Richmond Hill station, and on the rear platform of the last car of each train was suspended boards withithe words 3 t(_.__ __,_ u .1 want DAY mo nor W6B.K--A BRIEF `airmen or -run runny msrou or j ms NORTHERN RAILWAY. clause: or onuas THE rOLITI(jAL BRICK MA KERS. nurrn.` LAST mum, ..... mL:`_ _..-_ L` fxumuouu ` yo:;_ or Ian mam. Renewal 0 G1;gtte__Mortgugo . At a. meatin of the le 31 foam f Town of Bang, at wbic yrlfg me;:be':- 3:: l'9p1"esent8d.h0 foilpwing reduced seals of con. ' veynncing fee: was unnnimonaly mopud, Drawing I Sutntory. qr Quit 01.13, Deed, 8tstutory_ Mortgage or Auigu. . meat 9_f%O A inept ,for_8`a lo of _A . Lander _ ngfjao `__ yay`;',;:;`})11;`;n.-:1_;.A,_ 3'3 Tu... n|.-u.'.I u...o........- menu I V A runway] '10! jle L Land()l|1'ae1i<{&:oi;{;'ppVey1i3niuDu;f)Hcate. .` ens, , 0 9} _ _ . Power of Atmme17`?rdinsrv\ors`:l:'. zunu mun a. most aeau-able vun site. - A block of 26 Building Lots in the vicinity of the leadin mills. _ < A Water fol; containing forty acres, in the outer harbor. ` V ' ~ Six qnnrter-acre lots in the _centre of the -town, the N ew Post Otce, Expreis .dTohal'ap' h'0i Bl k. For nlrticnlnm 32:1:-nnonc _A no Mu! one in renetangnisheno Har- bor, feet frontage on the water, Would also make a. most desirable villa site. A him]: or on n..:1.u..... 1'.... :. n... ..:..:..:;.. LOST.-AT TOLLENDAL, ` LAST Wednesday, Enamel Kettle, basket and other articles. The- nders will be good to return them without delay to enou > -JoH A. ARDAGE. . PUB LIC N Q1-`ICE.-U_N, TIL ' F UR- ' THER notice the Bank` of Toronto, Bar- rie. will be open every business day, Saturday I.'nc1uJ.t:d from, 10 o'clock 11-431. to 3 'g c1ock `pg |'_j_- J.A.'1TRA'1'HY, 15l'.sNAns.a_., w an... .vu-u. unnv any v --9--4 1;; wit Afai edup tion. THE A V CE FFICE,` :Ba.r1-ie, July 13, 1881. 193$ _WbU1v1>m> ` pnnsrpi.