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norms ABOUT wiwr xs rumspxuinc runaway- OUT THE COUNTY. Lonnox, Mmca 18 -La.dy Florence Dixie was attacked at Windsor yesterday by two men disguised in women`: clothes Flap rh-nun wnn put. with dmmera. but shel dress ands broad steel corset rib was broken by the weapon, which penetrated to the inner lining at her dress at the rat stroke, and her corset at the second. Lady Flnr-' ence supposes sho ilncunscioui-ly struggled with the men, assisted by thp'dng. until the scnnndrels were disturbed by a cart f passing the woods. `She received threaten- ing letters while in Ireland lately. One of the men wnre :1. green dress and a large hat with a. veil. The veiled man attempted the assassination. No arrests have been made. but the police have a slight 0106- It in lmlinvs-irl tlm xcnnndrnln warn hittnn l-m I - ' I two inches apart, in the right breast of her I On Friday evening last :1 cnmplimenfary supper was tr-udem-l Mr. G. P. McKay. M. P. P ,`and his able assistant- in the. late campaign, Mr. Hanghtun Lennnx; hv the- comerv-a.tiv::s of Inuull. M'ne Hunt. of Churchill Hnuae hum-I, Ohurclnll. Mr. A; Gregg, (niciated as caterer, and served the supper in xcullmxt st) 18 in the Orange Hall of that V|:l[_{( , - Arnnnlv H... ...\L..Lh.. `u...-.......o ......... A `D I HLIDIIX LFUNIINFII, -I-I"'|l\3' I . l*.l'IU') uuu Ulll.`r3 After due justice had been done the ex- cellent viandu, under which the table liter~ ally groaned. and after the usual loyal and patriotic toasts had been honored and songs rendered. the health of the newly elected member was proposed and honored with enthuisiasnr ` H/Ir Nlauwdv in I-n'n`1v an..`.;n at nnmn BANQUEAT TO 0. P. lVI'KAY. M.P.P.._ AND HAUGHTON LENNOX lll lllllll V'IliSL;l`, .' Among the notable: 2 present were 0. R Ferguson. Chas. Pulling, Wm. Lunnnx 3 Dcpuv-y-Reeve nf Iumanl; Mr. Garratt, eii- `g rm` uf the Bmdfurd U'ime.sx; Councillor` Hopkins , W. R. C--leman, and others. In .`.`\oI-`nu D-`lily... ..n..nnnuI kn "Inni- 1118.08. Dllt--HIP. puucu unvc It Fllsllb Vlllvo Iv ` is bulieved tho scouudrels were bitten by the don 1;; the struggle. L1|]|!l\IIlB, V`. l\. \/"IUIIINII, uuu. IILIIUF3. Mr. Jharles Patlling ncullpled the chair, and a. better man could not. have beeui chosen for the place. Messages nf regret at inability to attend were deltvetjcd from Mark Scaulnn, L-unis P. Krihs and othvrs Affnr (`nu {nnffnn Inn. Hzuxn dnuu flux ..w uyry ml was uummuwu I-0 Dlfe nnndhyiqlgtypmytius. tho Uranu '1'l'UIlK npuxc ugum-n. nu. nun- wny men are as thick as bees at Ottawa, null on the same errand, ` to oppose the Bill. it stands f or further consideration on Friday week. B|i.IL8 hr` mom` VDISTRIGT ooi.l'~Ids' two manna anus, I -Anya Io? . fair dul before you _u 3. _sb1npt Orgnpr You luv: your mum nght at home here. _E, B , Eiwnrdnulhorggluohup. Ogllonluunnd 2*;.~..-r-~~- . r ~ 4 LIT EBAB! S001 ETIBS . have been organized insevernl school sec- tions chiey _t.hruugh the ingtnjuotion mental- ity` _of the tea,che'r. We would like to hour of many more`. The teacher who devote: himself toluch a _work as _thin_ benet: him_- self quite ;u_; much aa_,the gchool section. 099 _lgiqt'--_`D.`.nf- __tlL Ate`-o`11gnoh"ab` inni- ing the meetings ant~mgt::JzEoapd dun c'in- 7.`:-oaufe nllaorti of toin-f my four _the nike of doing so," If you 'do'your society `win- die_ Lite;-a.ry' Societies -to` be Ihoeeuafnl ' must be carried on by work, work,"work`. Mp Jnhn AnI'mnnn_ fun-mnv-Iv A I-"an:-dl` nl mun ue carrwu on u_y_ vnrrl, vvurx, work. Mr, John Acheson, _furm_erly 3 pupa of Barrie Oullegigte kgstnnte teaches the boys in 't$'td'udard' 4 in iunipeg HI 5119 School. `Mr. A. -Cz,smpbell_auotl_1er ol - inpil in a tnthr in Drzhnitobn Ooll6g.' , _r.' A."'L. Par)_:e=1"-fqrmerly of 09Ni!iI!V_09 wig roenh .. ,&'~rd9ini*d.``?* 1495-??? "9 Wi-miv- { ` FOB'Ch& DQIIOIII OI uur uuquux wu-wu- w may lay that when ya propose nlggra garlic in will probably be able to raise 350(1) without Inserting to the means _axn_ployed by our Stsynor friend Inst J une. Ar the in nest. on the remain} of Samuel Gilleapie, re erred to in our lab` iuuo. the , coroner : jury returned I verdict of ma.n- 4 Ilanghter against Mr. Summufeldt. The latter was arrested and committed for trial, but was releued on bail. T n... `._L u'_ u_.....-I r-...... .I-_ . A mini) nmn scnooi. INSPECTOR. The Canada School Journal is in favour of an additional High School Inspector. It points out that the work can be done only imperfectly with two men, as long as their duties are as multifarious as they are. The Iutermediateiis supposed to take the place of one semi-annual inspector. But surely it is absurd _to suppose it can. No ` written examination can take the place of the visit of acapable educationist. It `lacks the personal element, the very thing that has-the most inuence, and does the most good. Teachers have defects, fsllinto errors some person in authority, some onewhose judgment-is respected. Besides an Inspec- tor should not be hurried in.his visits. His work should be thorough. It is mani- festly unfair to teachers to be judged by the work done in onovclass. If they are young and inexperienced they will be um-yous, and fail badly, it may be, in .8, subject in which they are perfectly at home, -Qr the class may be a mixed one, and the inspection may take place late in the day, when the teacher is wearied out. In . a hundred ways injustice may bedone the teacher and the school if the inspection has to be hurried through in order that the In. spector may hurry oil` to catch the train. Plenty of time is therefore a requisite. V Thu n-nun-n 4`: LL... 1_. ....-s..._.. 2- -1 that can be best remedied by a hint from I I I uruwu U UIIU Hymn v; uvnwv-a Junanm from `ippeamnces the hands in Mr. Juhn Fletcher's. saw mill will have enough work to do for along time to come At present the pond and the banks thereof are literally packed with logs. We haven't seen such a large number of log: at` this mill before -A Uiston Herald. , 1-|_A__2n_ II-Illl UUIUIU :7! UVIOVVIU .l.Jvl Inv-no A conusaroxnsnr writing from Penville says :-`0ne day recently while Mrs An- drew Armstrong, who lived west of here about is mile, was-attending to some of her household duties. she was taken suddenly ill and fell back in one of her daughter's arms a. corpse, only breathing a. couple of breaths till her spirit was ushered into the presence of the Judge of all the earth." n...---. ._ ._-_:.n.- .....-......... am. A. -Tue wind-up of Mr, Dicki::son a little tempest in a teapot about the Post Ofce shows the folly-to say the least-of jump- inq at a conclusion when personal predeiic tionu predominate over common sense. What 9. at ending was the're to a. brilliant soap-bubble. At one meeting members were whooping and thumping the table when Mr. Dickinson declared that they, would not vrant a deed to the Government, ---nt the next, meek and lmub-like, they were unanimmisly voting that just exaetly that should be done. Oh! Jionniateucy &c. &c. A - .vu.J V- --.._., -.. -onuavnvnv U! |U\`\IIDll The expense of three inspector: in, of course considerable, but the peuple never ~g"rndge expense when work is properly done. And it may be safelynaid thin. in no part of the educational system uf Ontario hag bet.- ter work have done than in High School inspection. vunvlvnuwn . - _.._...-_-- Dub "I IBIIJPIVIA Ian vall- ON Saturday last Mr. Samuel Leary de- livered at Messrs` Shirk & Suns mill, Nut- ,ta.wa, a load of wheat containing 168 bush- els and40 lbs or 9520 lbs., or four tone fteen hundred and twenty pounds, and drawn by one span of horses. ' I `| ---~--n `Ql'lFIIl`-Q--!i'IQ1'I"`ll- `Mn hunt`. in ..--~~ _.- .... nI\rna|A`nl\Io1 V of Whitby Crmllegiittve Institute has resigned- to take a lIlUI'8.lllCl'8_liV0 pqsxtion in pot; neotiouwith the iusurimce busiuesa._ The 1-egignatiun- of this gentleman is 9. serimivs lnss to the prv_-fessiun. A South Siincue buy, educated at Bradford High Sohool, his career: has been highly creditable to his native Cuunty, and the bnly cunsulation to be derived f;-um his resignation is that Mr. Rnbinaun is sure to take a front yank in the new. sphere upun which he has entered. ' ............. V. ..... .. "-5- ... .... -.... ....- ORILLIA is rapidly growing. The As- I sensors return of the population is, South Ward. 1,063 ; North Ward, 1,289; West Ward, 788. This does not include those in the asylum, the railway men, clergyman and their families, and others exempt from taxation, so that the present population is not less than 3,400 This is an increase of more than three hundred over last year. I f\_.. 1'\_ I1, ,,__L,II ,,,j `If._ I`L-..1-_ ... vs... -......-. wavy`, -4.. -..,v -wvvo nu u--u-v `Ill-vat` Tue Parry Sound North Star says : -~ Last Sunday the Right Reverend the Bishop of Algnnia, occupied the pulpit of Trinity Church here. both mnrmng and evening, and also addressed the children of the Sun- day School in the afternoon. ; The rite of co ntirnmtion was ad minisvrnted inthe mnrn~ lug, nine candidates presented themselves for cuntirzuntion The Bishop's sermons were listened to with great interest by large congregations. He is an able man and a worthy. successor of the late Bishop Fu.uqui- . ('1'. l THE fnllnwing gentlemen represented the Loyal Orange Lodges of South Simone at `gthe Grand Lodggs meeting in Sarnia. last! `week; Messrs James D-annell, Master nf Cnokstown "Le-dge; J. A. Campbell, District `Masver 0.` Essa; Jas. Chapman, Cuunty iD1ructnr uf Ceremonies; Jnhn Plmt, Dis- trict. Master of Bradfnrd ; W. M. Loclshart, County "Master of South Simone; Juhn R.-~hin`son, Deputy Master Newcun Robinson Lodge, and .l. Mnrpl1y,.Mn.sternfa Mulunur Lodge. The next meeting of tho! Grand Orange Lodge of Ontario West will be held in Allistun during the month of February. 1884. nnnvnv --nu. nu. v u...._. ~.. V-v- ......- 4....-. REV. Dr. Campbell and Mr. Charles Wright, of Uollingwood, were charged be- fore a magistmte's court at Uuntroon, last week. with unlawfully practising medicine. Drs. 'McAllister and Kirkland, J; P.'s, pre- sided. Campbell was ned $25 and costs, but entered an appeal. The case against Wright fell through, The people or that section of the country are grestlvexcited over the prosecution. A ........-........v-....v_ _..!L.'..._ t_..._ 0---... A commsroxnnxr writing from Severn Bridge says :--On Sunday 11th. John Hughes house. Muskoks Road, with con- tents was burned. Mrs. Hughes was sick in bed, and was barely got out in time to save her life. Mr. Hmzhos is but 8 short time married sud had just got things oom- fnrtsble aronnd him, bin: now all is in ashes. L vss from $300 to 8400. We understand the ne`g'hbors are dumg what they can to help them to rebuild. I A 1 I I I I 0--., -.u.-- .- -..-.--.-. .Tnn apparatus used for steemiug (the. nlanks and other timber: for the new tug bmt at Port Severn exploded the other day. Fortunately there was no one hurt, although some were badly frightened. The ynnngman actingas engineer, not using proper judgment. pum ed an over quantity uf water into the boi er, and then put a_ strong re under It. The result was, up went the top of the boiler and steam box. When the engineer was last seen, he was going towards Waubushene. ' ' "I'V.... AII2_s..... `l....-I _-_.._ __._-.__-__ _..:;L winch `U u... .... - - .............y.-u. Tnx Alliaton local aper announces with regret the illness of r. W S Wallace of nthat frnn l'n-nutyht. an 1117 nvnnnnr-A and cn1mmss,mu'm TDIITUB Id? lIl_IlU3I U1 U11`. VV Q \V_8u&G6 0! that town, brotlght on by exposure and fatigue whilst journeying from Bracebridge tn Harrin but was-Ir` It nnnnnrg that Hm Iuuguu '.vuuuI: Juurucylug Arum Druuuurlugu to Barrie last week.` It appears that the trains were all blocked in by gpow, and in endeavouring to reach Barrie with a. tenth nf hnrses. he and his companion on the trip, Mr, '1`. Foster, encountered frightful drifts. having to dig their horses out of the snow several times. The ennw, we areinformed, is teh feet deepen the level in some places, mun 1)..-.-up Q....-"I \T....lL 04------ . T....L __,,._ .., . ..r.. . ..-....-.~..-`.--..-.7-u-..v-uv-.---.---. {sinned by J. M.-Hutnter. Es . M.A.. or Barrie Collegiate Inst tute %%%L;s;,;..1.;ao;m;;e;;.. s .1;,;..,;;;;.;.;;,;.: _-_--.. .. mnv mv tint when we nronoso iutttatidf rnxxmnu. nonmsox I .(1Il, _',L," ..'. . stock embn:'e!nu.|nIl ma-t.eri:l {oi zrancy Work} EANC W 01.3 AND ARNS. 311.1: .13 ! saznms MEROIDERY - . can-nu. aux. ' ' AND Wrilimievf ".";`d 7"."~ - srALq::__e1;tq- DONE. A CALL-_IS so_1.,1Q;1~Ep,. m~=~e- SILK 7 KILOSELLES EMBROIDERY AND LACE8 4ND EMBROIDERIE8. SILKSR OHENILLE CORDS AN TASSEL. GORDON S PAR AND LACE. BRAIDS, CARD AND BRISTOL BOARDS. aCRAP PICTURES. TISSUE PAPER. BEADS AND 1-msxnn, 1 ` . l -':L, , umu: tgi,p:_:g"I:'o_1:-orgggnuo cur: I7l_.'Ij..._,!. A Iuught am upmu Dunne, unu uw pnuucuu success is to a great e.xtent- due to its in- telliguni urivocacy of Conservative princi- ples. Shake brothers. Htznokopened I atrllz; til: pvl'gmlaeavTIlI`o I embncel ma or we 0 ' with patterns started: y r ' M0NDA_".`N'l`V'l':}'f:~3Vr_ti in or APRIL 1883, E quui} ; jiidfifufi iii e+ai.`.a`a{ax..a.s, Dr T'nOun nl Dnnunua nl Coin nr\v\On`I|nr` :-. I - 1. un rnll un. DlUl.4l`4'V rt1U.'!l the premises of G. R. Ford; on or about the 15th day of Feb" 1883. a Black Collie Pup. 8 months old. white stripe in face. white breast. some white about feet. and no tail. drop earn. Any person - giv information or returning the do? w 11 be suite 1 rewarded and any person dew nimr the game _ r this notice will be nrosecuted acmrd. Uvu'-ILVUVV uuu UU1;Ll9U'A'1'l!i Institute re-groan after the Easter vacation. on-Tuesday,` the th March. Full Smtfot Mast- ers, each a. Graduate in Honors in his Dl?mrt- rnent. Classes pr paring for University atri- culation with Honom in all de rt ante. Teach- en` Examinations n"apcial . `t -0 s -ial December Exnmtnatlvn only 7 out of the] July Candidates presented them_selve. out. of these 51 pas:ed-20 A's. 21 B : and 10 C's. Four in Jul ' writ.ing a.t other places passed-2 -'8. 1 Hand 1 L. *T:~ .o:*.:P2;'"3"*-. '&':::'2,aP%:sL;!::.:* a p e ea mu er. . Cgag-man. ` 11-2% WILL BUY '1` Dwelling one 1 elllngton HotcL Terms on ADVANCE Onrmrc. Land and Insurance Agent, I/i_fe, Fire" and Accident. A Otflc. East side of `Own Street, next door to _ the Bank of Toronto. ` Bu-rle. 219: March, 1883. ' 12-ly. h'\JJU |Jl1l.lJ.2`-'I IXLJUDJJI E .['t`1].l.l. Lands for a-le. being West half of lots. Con. 7. Veapra. altupted about six miles from the Town at B_arrie.` cqntaining 100 acres. About 75 acres ls'hca.vily timbered with hardwood. the balance in Cedar and Tamarack fit for Railway Kurposes. 'lhe North Simcoe Railway runs throng the lot. . and there is a. sidlnz to 3. Grave) Pit on one cor- I '1 no Norm snncoe Railway through the lot. sidlgxf Grave! ner. available for zipping Col-dwood or Timber. For further naruuulars annly to M. II. SPEN- available for alnpplng Col-dwood Timber. f rthe:-. paruuulars apply M. 11. CER. rrie. 1',2t. TnUNK$ Town PROPERTY} By Virtue of Powcys of Sale contained in certajn Mor gen wh1ch_will be pg-oduoed at the tune of 58. e, the f0ll0W1ng1)I`01)ertlf:B :- U i`he toilowing improvements are said to be on the premises :-About 75 acres cleared. having ' erected thereon 11 Frame Barn and Shed. ` PARCEL H. Under Mo ue from Ann Gunn and Alan Gunn. the Non mlves of Lots 1. 2 and 3. on the . North side of Eugene Street. in the Town of Him 1 rie. containing together one acre. more or less. f The following improvements are said to be on i the premises :-A brume Dwellin House \`encer- , ed with brick, summer Kitchen, Vood Shed and 3 Frame Stable. ` -uun uu;un`LIu o|uuvALV1D VVANTEDe--A 1 at the Registry om . Mrs. Showcll`s Knigrn Sto_re. 2 doors wcstcgf Wellington Hotel, Bame. 10-tf. 5 ".vvuu an-u uvx 1`UL\v ocxum LLV the Town of Barrio, corner of Bnycld and Sophia. Streets. Rough cast. two storey high. f- teen rooms. kitchen. woodahed. sugble; suitable for Bqardi V - house or Mercanule business. Term--Part own time given for the balance. Farm stock or lanri property taken in exchange. For rticulara inclooe stamp. Applyw THUMA8 C0 GHLIN. Amp P. 0.. Ont ` 4-3moa. ; G. Ford. On'9}"`!J(A)71lt7.!lc I50}: ago no oh 199': .. n|....|. n..nx- ST R A Y-E 1) on s1'oL::~ FROM` guru uuunnuuon or reuu-mug we do ll be enitalgl same this notice prosecuted accord- ingtolaw. G. R. FORD. no-3t. ommewoon COLLEGVATE .. .J.2::`:2`e.522;22n2.efwr v9w9- inns, l.V.` $f'l_: EPl-IENS - u 1: a 1. Lu In 1: D.-~Ul.U1VI`4I 1U LOAN" on Farm Property. Che. es low. PETER PA E. Barrie. 1 311108. Opp. Summersett Hose, Barn} Q In weumgton Hotel. Orncs, 0 R sAE; hex hot 5, 7 Vnnnrn nitnntn nluui niv ndlnn In-nun tho 'l`nunu IVA|.UAB!.E |=AnMs,] Townsh*ps of .'I_1;1-xisl and Oro. ! rAn\.nu I. [ Under Mortgages from Samuel \Vilson and P James A. Vvilaon. the south parts of Lots No. 28 ; and 29. in the 12th Concession of the Townuhip of 1 Innistil. County of Simone. containing L40 acres. more or less. save and except 25 acres thereof sold by the said Samuel Wilson to one James Byrne by deed. dated on or about the 21!}: day of Febru- I ary, 1872.` - ' Thu lnllnnvlnu I-nos-nun-n.`-.o.. lI-l\ uni ! 4.. I... ._ FARIUHLL Ill. Undc' Mor age from Alexander J. Graham, the West i of 1 11. in the 4th Concesson of the Townshin of 0:0. in the Cnnntv nf~:-iimnm-._ cnn. Iouuus luv uuncu, Luufc Ur luau. [ The following improvements are sum to be on * the premises :-All clqarcd. having erected there on 8 Frame Dwelling. Frame Barn and Frame 5 Stable. 4 1 IHIFDIIO n..- AA..AI. -1 n__ _...__u____ _,_,,__ -- uunutco TERMS-One-tenth of the purchas money to be paid down on the day of sale. For balance. ; terms will be made known at the sale. For further particulars apply to . Jnxvmn upon 2, M'Arl'.'l:`\V'III:` .| unuc` Mor n-om Alexander J. Graham. ; Township Oro, the County of simcoc, con- ._ mining I00 acres. more or less. 1 Tho fnllnunnn lrnnu-Ann-me.-.91. nu-A ....o.`l 4.. K... A... To us it appears that the struggle of Ireland for a national existence is approach- ing a crisis. Take a fair view of the situa- tion. In Ireland there is ever recurring want. destitution, poverty, siiffering. What is the cause? It is not idleness or thrift- lessno.-ss, because time has demonstrated that in Canada and America the Irish are the very opposite. -It is not the poverty of the soil, for Ireland properly cultivated can be made aland owing with milk and honey. The Irish themselves--and they ought to know-|a_v that England is the nu nsihlo party, that her rule has made Irel):nd a land of. big land-holders and is starving tenant!-y, has annihilated manufac- turing and ruined skilled labour. and they ask to be allowed to rule themselves in the manner they think best. Hume Rule has -been denied, is denied. The ;Irish Hn.t_i_on- mlists have `tried peaceful agitation. and whsve been met with dunge-ms sud cells.` They-tried more ive measures and -coercion. curfew, an 'a'atsndiu'g army were 11:0 result." Some olfchoiuore hot-`heeded have the ldaggar';au the bomI;,_*inii- A N WANTED.- dxi ACCUS- i tomed to voraes. Apply to JUDGE; ARDAGH. : March 1333: - 11.6. I ._ ' FAQFEOR SALE.-N. w. 1 LOT} 20. Con. 5. Township of Veanm, 50 acres. . klnnnlrn of own.-mm. I. luv l\1Yl\?\Y n m - -an-uu J.-uu onuu.--11. vv. 3 1.aU1 ` Enquire at thlsclce. JUHN QUINN. 9-St. "NET FANGYSTORE` }H.oUsE AND LOT FOR SALE IN l'ownofB1-rt, EB ' } Sonhia. Roawhocnigrgsvrn ?:tnI-3 agg I36} I IV. Toronto. March 18th. 1883. w I R M ! EIJJAH nnnnm. -------:o:-------- UNDER THE FIRM AND SIYLE OF STRONG .3 noNNELL 2 nouns west or}. 3. umows. wNEVv .S~PIEI.I].V DRY Goonszm NEILL 3r.os.,; NEW DRESS G00D`.)'Vz`0i ; Trimmings to matr/I. OHNTSON, 3 Lady of First class expenienco is in charge of their DRESS AND .\IA.\"I`I.H TOWN 01? BARBIE. vunxu-3 Dstuil. G. Aununnnabn, 'to ' Solicitors,_ Masonic Hall. Toronto. A. Momzow. EsQ., Ila-ugh. New l\buertmm2nta. _O0D DUME~`TlC sERvAN"1_" VvAK"T`F`JX_AnnIv at tho onion-my nmnn I j-: 88..8. 3E22988888SS..'388888883 I-a-1a:oomaaa...-umaamaauaga.-nae ' ADVANCI_500, Mn-. 21, 1888. 883$R88388838883388883 IOI-lOOOal~OOIOO0lO:|OOOG ` @@@@@: : : ass: eeseeasea 839:28R88SSS282E88888S 7eooooouneoeooeoucgvoooo @@@@@@w@a@@@@@@@@@ 888S".z`388888888'..:8RE388-..S? 8I1OOQOQQO-10GI90::lVO9 21.2.--92---. SATISI-`AC l`l0N GU7AHIAN'I`EBD. tsrisrn hhannej c::-3:ARLz:_s WAY, At One o'clock in the afternoon. at the` UCTION SALE \AAnn-. -.,s.-4-.~v\..~~.s-.-..-.-.\/g-.\ i`2C1in1 E R S.-NMONEY T0 QOAN" nn Fawn Dmnn-on nI..-......... 1-... MARKET MATTERS. 00 W 11414 BUY THE STORE AND door west of the ;on our. Apply at the I`. 0:-`nos. ` ' ~ 12- ucl pulllvulullpyly LU JONES BROS. 8: MACKENZIE, Qnllnlfnra Mnnnnln `Hall VI`.-u-n-.1 .lhDI. T`. u .- nacho POIIIIIO U M. M TRUNKS!A%T?E % TRUNKS! 3 Tnuuxs ' THE STORE AND we west I ARE NOW OPENING A VERY ATTRACTIVE STOCK SIGN OF THE UNIGORN, BARRIE. 8,5 tn: 12-tf. _.... vulva up; vuvnuow In u`uruu-Iseul. IIIIIID I h`1':helfnddrau." The t to comtrly with oni- ux . ......'*-...'...:4.:'='*=.==*=%W*'= on may my A .I.a'.'-.'; , ' _!l, ' no SInlthold~_iIr,`o'ot.-'i 1ttup;zr :'1`-`g; 1' '3 '`' " Hr. as low as 100. all depending on the energy of the went. e have an urti -le of great merit. it should be Hold to every House-owner. nun eye over 100 nor cent. prom. Each sale is from 3.50 to slo 00. une extent. in Pennevlvanie sold 32 In two days. an" cleared $61.00. an agent in New York made $15.00 in one def. Any man with energy enou v to work A in 1 day and will do the uuriug t e eel: can make trom $2,000 to :6.- ooo a year. e only `vent one men In each county. end to him will give the exclusive sale eo ion` as he continuo e to work faithfully for us. There a no competition. enn nothing like our in- ven ion made. Parties having from s`.. 00't.o 81.- Ooowinvest, can obtain vn General Agency for ten counties or a state. An one can make an il`I.Vke8t'II`lt'l.ll of from 253: $1. mvtglthouthlbte llsnst r o oes.eeourc erew eowtnlhec inveetlne 825 can after in thirty dn e` trial return me good: uneold to us and get th-~ r money back. lg they 6100 not` (ii:-er`vhlenat.u 810.3. t'eI`hey show I. u a non gen w own a e ncounties and invest 3216.90 can efter 3 trial or 90 an a re- turn all goods uvlt-old to us. and have xhonev re- turned to them it they tell to clear at least 8750 in the: the There are many persons luwiug money to nveet. who could not give the business pereonsl'enentnon-euch enn employ eub-eente without leevinz home-meklng elerge emount Yearly nutgot e V-_ry ennll investment. We are nowliintulnriee. but went men willin to work end obtein an their pay the prontent the 1- energy. Men not wililngrtao work on our terms will not work on nny. hoee meaning business will re- give. .. `ndntlveolrc luuendte trunc- } r- V oein :e' roe-cen in . -we and " ' D J 1L\\J|.L'JL\lL l"`l\4 ' |J1LJl`J.;'l.'LI.L\ _ sale that Valuable Propert known as Lots 1 ;and 2. Bayeld Street, Barrie, avin I Blacksmith and Carriage Shop an lliouse. Terms reasonable.` Applf at this omue. or by letter to JAMES UOFTL S, thereon a 5 lhvelling ' i&l'I'il`. 6-SI . You suouLn SEE `rum AT = ` -vu. out um.--11. uU' MU Ul'l`4LV11Vl.t| i for 9. young man. better than going West. I | A Farm of I00 acrgs. South half or Lot ea in 2 Con., - I Township of Flos, surrounded by anc clonr and :opcn count ', about} mile from the North Sim- '.coe ii. Roav, one mire-'3 Walk from is Public School. A to P.0. on store on opposite side of Street. B acksmlth Shop and other small build- ings on ropertf. Also in the Town of Barrie. 4 small S ops al ranted us She and Dwellings. corner of Collier and Baye d Streets. Dvtlor ` known as the McAvoy pro rty. Some years ago this pro rty was valued a 85000 Dollars. I Will I now eel it for cash or trade for less than half that amount. This or the above property the buyer v can get an undls uted title. and ver llttlc vu.-Ill down. Anyfu erintormntlnn mn .n nhtninml . There are A number of persons out of em loy- tnenzin every Count-v.--yet. energetic men wl ling i to work do not need to be. Those willing to work can make Irom 8100 to 8500 5 month clear. working for us in is pleasant and pennant-m business. The amount our agents make varies, some mu 0- as hifh as $500 I! month whlla others 100. all depending have of neat. merit. It low went. [ONLY 50 CENTSWFOR 5 PIECICS IMILK FANS, SAP PAlLS`.'SUGAR KETTLES AND | PATENT SAP SPILES Ready-made Clothing._Ha.ts, Caps, Shirts, 5hirtiU_; ~ ~._Tweeds. Underwear, &c. A BIG SLAUGHTER ON - 9 `Dress Goods, `Woolen Goorls, Clouds, Squares, S/ zruo .-, \' v~' Manlls and Manila (`lot/ts, Gloves, HI)SiP7'1j, Fm:-, Yr. A RARE OPPORTUNITY IS OFFERED YOU OF SECURING (JRLAT r. m. ! CALL A'1_` ONCE! `CLOTHING. OF % VSUITINGS. OVERCOATINGS, ;&.c-, &c.. &c-. EECTPERTY FHR SALE.--F0?-cu PropenE Lots ; `and `2 Rnvnltl `-In-not Ron-in amlun ol.....nn.. n ` nunuulu. uuu ur um auove properly me tIu_\'(~r ` undiiuted Anyfu cri formation can .0 obtained by appxyinzto F. J. RIBBIN. own... n..-+......._l um 51'-bun ununs uwu uuc. anu utuc ('0.-In Anyfurteri applying to RIBBIN. Orilliu. 11-smog. inxmunnlmv mm OANNOT BE SURPASSED BY ANY. The Balance of Our Im:nense' giock of HEA TING S T() I"./.`~KV\v. at Coat. EEXTRAORDINARY LOW FIGURES. [I+`rawley& Deviiem Wanting Employment. WALNUT connlcg POLES & RINGS. FOR SALE.--A GOWD OPF.NING|3 for n. vmnm mm, hath-r ihnn trnlnry tn... . . Opp. the Qqueen sAHote1. j'-C FALL mm Wm":-3:1 wrsrxrxrxrvvvvvv vvvvvvvvv :DoN "r FAIL To ATTEND 'I`HURSDA`x'..MAi1CH4 22, 1883. `AFTER DOING A R'Usu1i suumaa TRADE ms JL'.5'T 01 EZ\`F.!) -n` vamp TINWARE! {This week And next week GREAT BARGAINS are to M: hm GAT TIIE LOWEST PBICIBS!'Ea Don t pay any rnore. ,'_ada:e u' I ' . AN IMMENSE STOCK CLEARHNG SALE "div GbODS,~READY-MADE o:.o1'o-ma, a \/\ Largest Assortment TO ALL Bought ui the Cheapest Market and Sold at GrEO.. BLACI{MOI%_}i3, SEE OURZSTOCK 01$ OTTON B Rd 586. FRAWLEYW8; D;EvL:; OF .1. c. smom: Hm` er`: Maszazine begins n.~.m,< with! e I).-cember .\'nmbrr, Ix a.~ most po ulur Illustrated periudi.-u and Rug and. but also the lu rgc M x I the most he-auliful in iVs app:-Mr: L. bet. ma nzlne for the hmno. `A n titled orlhc Major "hy l'os.~'r.\.\ 5 Woo1.sox.th-umhur of .-Hum-.' the November .\umbor. In Inc-.rnr excellence the Mukazilu-Ixnnr()\`1-.< cessive number. special nil-r!-z km for the lighter (-ntext'mmm 1-1 V through humorous Nlorit-5, sketch. .l _r i rsoma SIDE DUNLOP;S'i`ILEI'r, The Young Pen lc has been rm: cessful bop ond nu luipzmon. .\`.\' Itvhusutlimlvu-L purpom-. in M ndhercs-thut. unn1cl_v. of sumnhu-` Impcrs for the young with u pupa- ve. as wcllasmnrc wholeuoxnc. I V For neatneaa. elegance of (-n.:u. tents ge rally. it is unsurpassed cation o the kind yet brbnght u Pittsburg Gazette. Suitccl `-to `Buys nml (-`E;-l.~:`n_f fr. 1; ' bran years of age`. HARPEWS YOUNG PEOPL}-I. I Q1 5., ` Per Year. Postage Prepaid. v ' ~ SINGLE NL'.\IR" np. Four Cents ouch. ` , ggoclmcn copy sent on receipt of Tim. `_ A e Volumes of Harper's Young I --up!-J I"-;` _ and 1882. handsomely-bound In lllr.m1_n~'~"d ' =".~ will haunt. by mail. postage Drop H -. U - _`!,_ ot.83,w each: Cover for loun P.-..,v ;.~ . -. I '35 cents :'D()'Al82hl3 cents lddlt onul. "Rom! tanoes: onld be xnadq b.\ J -15}-" }""' ....-_ 91.2-- ._ 1;- A, __ ,.. *aoeenuI:~poata.:113eentsaddmon L .. Remittances ould made `tin Inn.-.ml:-v Monpy Order or Dralt. to avoid chalice of nm Newlphpcrs are no to 90:! this a:l\'4:x'!13L-Im'I`'- `without the exams: var Ham-an 5; nn--~'. ; Admm .. ?ER B!0'l`Ef_%S. New \'UT15v pam. Index to Harper's Magazine. Analytical. and Classied. for \'n inclusive. from June. 1850. to Jun.-, svo. Cloth. #1 00. , RI-'mitluucn'a should hp vnnn : ` asvo. Cloth. Remittuncia phould be made I-_-.- Money Urdu` or Draft. to avoid --Luuv Newnpnpers nrenol to_cup_v this 4-H- withnut. the exreas ordrr of "A m 11:: Add:-can HARPER & BROTII I` Rs N.B.--`Any ofvxhe above clubbux wni VANCE at a reduced rate. . ` 11 I - l'I'.lC \ P` IIARPEITS \\'EFZI{l.Y }IARPF.ll'S .\I;\(}AZlNE. . HAlH El{'S UAZAR |'t`l... 'lVlIl)1.`I.V r\`r% _ -. :u_n I n u uynrvu uuIuL'u. .. HARP}-2R'S YOL'.\'G Pl'20l .L`l-Iv " llA|'PKR'S .\lAG.~\7.I.\'|-I ) .lIAl{PElt'S Y.0U.\'H l EOI Ll-7 ` ' !u.mm~:u's Fu;\.\'KI.l.\' .~`QL'.\l:F 1.x. BRA RY. One \'nz1r,(. 2 .\'ug'n 1..-mu, Postage freeze to all subs:-rihcrs in Ha States or Canada. The Volumes of the 1\Iugazinc_lw Numbers for June and Dec: ml r H- \Vhen no time is spec-inc-d. It will hu that. the subscrider wiahc a to begin \ rev-t. Number. ' The last. Rink! Vnlnmm. av 11.... E-ro: offend before in Barrie, and for rem. Number. The last Eiyht Volumes of II xurrn ~ ZINE in meat cloth binding. will ho 5.: : ` postpald. on rodeipt :1! 2:: on prr vnhxg . Casaaa for binding. 50 cents each` by n .: pm . to Hnrnn-`n \7nmu;m. \ -. :.. HARPEPJS YoU(:N l E()l`l.I-? .._...__- AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY-l6 FACES, Alan: l'Al\Q L)l4:\I\ ` . . . . . . .. 1 The THREE abmc pulylicatioxi. ` Anv 'I`\\'()a.1)m.'c named I ll nlxnvnvu \Vl\l'\'11 I\l~;\v`v u OFTHE LATEST s, PATTERNS lo. _ &.DES|GNS VOL. IV . comm-:`.\'cIm .\'0\'1c.\mr:n L-ARPE::'s M\U.-1 TRATED, 1333. ORDERS SOLICITED. }{ARPER'R-l- l-II-{I01 vlt` nun u-.. . .. Film Pmnts ' /'7; _ 'l'E_R_MS. `It\IV\Vtu nu... Durab 11.1113` .;AZi .\' I-1, &Cu .A4\A. W9 no offoging today one of tho] ;ANI>.- g yuvuwm '.',;uu-not up :euxn-Jdm Bno. Uumzuzn asserted last. week that` there was not the shadow of a cause for the re-connt'i'n West Simcoo.. Therein Bx-r`. Gardner does violence to the truth. The m-count. was made upon the streixgth of two affidavits, one to the effect that there had i been a miss-count in Barrie, the other that I there lmd been a miss-cotmt. in Nottawa-9 saga. tutlx aldavita were nroven to "have ; been correct. It is necessary to take Bro. 1 A Gudnor ntatments cum qrano Sula . ` ! umwe mpsnoa oumumeit Ii W13 wil"'MiiiDS 2 wt ;.-cmimdu ed an ' llgeneral gauge `:5 tiiie aee:3&1.ii.a clisi ` ` musket and bayonet will be met with the dagsrer and bomb, Then will commence a 2 war of extermination`--and the weaker will i go to the wall. It is unnecessary for us to ' express our horror and deteststion _ef}suoh _ crimes as are chronicled in other columns 1 of this issue. Aside from the criminal aspects ofthe case, aside from the dastard-V lyness of condemningto destruction birth I innocent and guilty, `we would discounte- I nnnce the dynamite argument. Within the past three years great gains have been made ; by the National party. Remedial legisla- 3 tion is progressing ranidly. Already they 3 have received much more than was at first asksd, and parliamentary agitation will . nroduce what is_ still lacking. That Ireland 1 has sustained great injustice at the hands a of her big sister we freely admit, but that recompense can be had by blowing up the` l House of Commons or stabbing a Secretary I is as ridiculous as it is diabolical. . i Y UUUy Ullh LHU HUIX. glilllrltflllilll U0 U0. ' Mr. Cmner0n(Huron)-We all object to serve. . ` - I11. ........ -3 t'\.....-..:L:..... ..........l.'..__ H nr. ,1: proceeamgs. - - Sxr John Mncdonald moved the suspen- sion or the 78th rule of the House. and that the committee be composed as follows :- Messrs. Blake. Ross (Middlesex), McCar- thy, Cameron (Victoria). Blanchet, Laurier. De:i.'u'dina, Casgrnin. Hall, Foster, Bnrpee (st.`.Io1m), Richey, Roberton (Shelburne), Brecken, Royal, Baker (Victoria), and the vnnvnr I YIIOVOI`. Mr. B1:J:o-I object t6 the suspension of . the rule. . 1:- o..,...1.,._ 1 - :1... DA... on Aiumn S \Yl[Jl()\lD IIUIICQ. 3 Mr. Spen.ko3x`- Notice has been given, and I I suppose the House thatmakes a rule can I suspcn(_l it. Mr. Blake-`-Then I deciino to serve on the. committee, as I have declared myself against the principle of the committee. ` 0 Mr. Speal:er~-Tn wlmtpart of the motion `does the hon. gentleman object? In it to. I restricting the sale nf intoxicating liquors-`I Riv John TWA:-r1nnalJ`_T wnnl nnt Iilzn in i I l'CHlX'lCl-lllg [UH SKIIU U1 llllU.`.lCillallIg \lIIUl'B ! i Sir,Jolm Macdoiialcl`--I would not like to | press the hon. gentleman to serve on the comlnittee against his_ will. I can strike ; out his name, and put in another. i Mr, Rlnbsn_.nl1 inn! :1" nn thin -{An nf Hun IHIIUUII LU NUILIU U Ill. Sir John Macdonald-I did not hear any- ; body but the` hon. gentleman do so. _ I Nlr nnluynrnn I,-Int-nn\-\Vn en" nkwinnh I-A upon ma: 1 I f Mr BIake-I do not understand that our rules can be suspended by the majority, or without notice. ` . `If- u......1...._ x1'...:.... 1...... 1.-.... ..:..m. 0...! Tm: Rivers and Streams Bill has ngaixi been diaa.'1lowe(l, probably for thelast time.- Kn attempt to pass it again wuuld rgsnlt in the political decapitation o_f Mowut 6: Co. ; UUI [H3 HEIIJU, zunu PHI: Ill EfllULI'.CI'~. ' Mr. Bla.k0--0h, but all on this side of the I House have made that declaration, and_they intend to abide by it. . Rh` John Nfnt\r1nnnh1-T Jh` hn `annn nun- UTVU Chorus of Opposition memBera- We all objct to serve." Q2. 1.]... Rl .....I....-'I.I `I LL.'_..I- __,, . .l A`. ;' OUJBCD LU bUl'V.L'u Sir John Macdonald--I think some of me hon; gentlemen had better wait till they were asked. (Loud laughter.) V The motion was then carried. Sir'Jnhn M-acdonald-I give nrico that- on Munday nextl will move that whereas ' Messrs. Blake. Ross (Mirldlesex), Lnurier, Casgrain, Burpee (St J uhn). and Rnbertson (Shclburne), decline to sit on the Select Cnmmittee, Messrs. Shakespeare, Gigault. I Burns, Landry, and Allison be abpuinted in theirplace. (Hearhear.) ~ Now fur Rlalu-1': Rlnnrim-n "Flu. I-2...; uu: uwu unruuuu nu Blllh as party p|ll'D0BB, The second blunder was in the objection to the suspension of the rules. Mr. Blake contended that no member who declsresor; decides against the principle or aaibstance of a matter to be committed can be nomin-. sted a. member uf such committee; The substance or principle of the matter in this case was the preveuti-vn of `the nnrestriated sale of liquor. Mr `Blake and his followers presisted in their refusal to serve on the committee, and consequently placed then)- selves detinitely in opposition to any restrie-' tion on the liquor traiee'.- Who tallrs of. free whiskey ",now. . . . . , i "Mr R|n`tn'| `nal-and .-.-L I_I.._J.-_ ._._ are wuruxy U1 now. _ 1. He refused to give an opinion on the donstitntiomal points of the question, as he i has: alwaysrefused to give a constitutional opinion, and ' `.3. HA rnfnnnri {in be guided bv the { Mr. Speaker--Ia the House to divide I . upon that I } lfr Rial-n_.Y Rn nnf. nn:-rnhtnd Hint nnr . Ill KIIUIIV Pllfuo \ll.UWl` llUar.} i Now for Blake's Blunders " The rat blunder was in repudisuing the decision of the Supreme Court. This Court was great- ed by the Reform Party, when Mr Blake was Minister of J ustice. for the express purpose of decidingiuch questions as the one now involved. Mr. Blake repudiated his own creation to suit a party purpose, The second blunder wn: in Hm nlnmim. - "H136 wmsxey . now. Mr. Blake : nalnnd great blunder wan the abdication of his functiuna as a repre- sentative of the,pople.`, In this his fol- lowers 5}-p_equa1ly guilty. andiiu so doing they hiya ipcn 5 gx-up .rnapomibilit . Rey. kg .0139` .t9`<!.`.` 19rt;8i{I Err - .9; In ,' nni . n Km-` .",*v`.:.a`iw1`~.:.-"** - ing 3 `ltd. 6`. vii:-E "om. Of ` all the blunders made by Mr. Blake, the greatest, the one that will send his ; name downiito posterity with that of George i Francis l`ri1in and _ Charles 0'Ma.lley's ' servant Mickey Free. was that on the debate l r0g:u'ding terhperance legislation. Mr; } Blulgu has a. big head, but from his action in connectiun with this question we must l charitnbly suppose that there is a large l vacuum in it. - A -1 1| , ____4:__ A .l....Z..ln-n VHUUIIIII III II : ' Let us consider the question. A decision ` of the Supreme Court has---to say the least, cast a doubt upon the validity of License Laws passed by the @411 Legislatures. Under thecircumstnnccs it was the manifest g duty of the Dominion Government to pro- vido such legislation as in the event. of the [ invalidity of the Local Acts being determin- ed would allow of the necessary restrictions being placed upon the traffic. Sir Johni. Wztcdoxmld moved that aselect Committee, l lcmupuseil of members from all the Pro- vinces, should take the matter into -con- nidcrn.t.inn and renort by Bill or otherwise. Mr. Blake spoke for two hours in opposition to the motion. Two points `in his speech are worthy of note. 1 I-Tn rnfnnml fn m'vn an nnininn rm the THE North Star says :-" Every word we wrote as to Judge Gnwan s partizan-conduct J nn that ro-omm't, waaro prepared to prove on `he very best evidence. Well lot us` have the proof. The press (f Shncooy, . .u- form and Cnnservative alike havecnndonm-' I 1 0d the nmturuents made, and have challeng- ad proof. By all means let urhave it. ` npmmn, mm `2. He refused to be guided by the npininn of four or five men"; Orin other wnrds he would not admit the decision of rhe Supreme Court as at all binding upon him. ' 7\f....... I\: Li. n.ln.annu-an u-or-A nu-nnar`;nn`I1 I may uuu In opp,urc_nn1ty_'n_ sang` _,_ 1: it} foxjmg 3' They ihifkud__t11o:v_r,oi',_.$e eonntry e'xp'ecti ofllhem , `haw 'hen'9n1: _e to cm, duty -hm vialqtsqfnioiy; 5.25, have been 312` ty of a dinhnbrgl_pl9_ agtifon, nhd forlll of this _they we_lll_nve N":-coon-it W,-i.r;u-.-ta-. _ , ,.' `I-IFHXI 5 [introduced the Orange Incorporation Bill. in the House of Commons, which was read a first time. On the motion for xing the date of the second reading 3 lively debits onsued, Mr. Conrsol, (Montijeal), moving the six months hoist. The latter motion iwas negntivcd, but by a very `narrow fanajority,` and 3 study of the vote is both iamnsing and interesting. Sir John Mac- donald voted in favour of the second rend- : :..,. -...2 e:.. n.mm- T.anrm\`in against. On Monday Mr. John White, (Hastings) 9 donalu voted in Ia`-`our uz um auuuu nu...- ; ing nnd Sir Hector .Langm`in against. ; Mr. Mackenzie voted against the Bill and I _'.f:*_. Bluke in its -favour. Mr. Cook, with `1 manlinean, tried tojshirk the divi- ; his usm. sion, but was eguaht and compelled to vote,` which he did in favour 95 th0`Bin- I nu...` n... D:1I `...:'Il mum" in 111'.` at all Sl'|l'8. 1 which he did in favour 9: uuroun. - That the Bill `will carrv is not at 8.1} 511%: 7 thmgh why it should not is, we confess, *1 puzzle. The Orangemon only ask what | I has been granted to a dozen other Rimxlar isocieties, only ask what. is just and right, rand decidedly should have their petition ! granted. , 3 I . I mm.` . Many of his adluissinns were exceedingly I valuable. He admitted that the subject! wa_\s:1 (1it1icnIt.un_e to deal wxth. that diffezu ' ,unt views had been expressed at diff-rent times-, t1mtMr.Meredith had di'ereut views an sumo paints from thuse anunchted by Sir Julm Mucdonald, and that the decisiun : .L.. r...::...;| n........:nm. F Hm privv -Ell` dunn Luucuonmu, uuu bllh um urunsmu nf the Judi_c:il Colmuitroe 0f the Privy Cmmcil in the appeal of Russell against the Quc-en had changged the aspect ofthe ques- Lmn ; that it. was desirable that a strictly nonpolitical sulntinn of the question shnuld he secured -, tlmt_Sir Jnlm M-.ccelona.Ial's plan was not without. tr-rcccdents in th English House uf Cuunmozas. and that the question itself was the must important. one before the House in this Hessian. ` . nu u.. ..1....... .m...4. A... H... .1...t....h:lHu uonse Ill mu: Resslnn. All the above, points to the desirability of adopting the best possible lam for the subject. It does more. It em()1Is'rates beyond doubt or argument the absolute neccessity of' such cunsideration. Mr. Blake's speech will amply convince any un- prcjndiced person of that. Sir Jnhn a motion was carried bv xx. verv prcjumceu person ()1 uzuc. Sir John's motion was by mvery large majority. Wlmt followed ctinnor. better be described than by a. report of the ` proceedings. 6-my John Mnmlnnnld mnved the numen- I um NGE I.vc0121=u1aA7'IuN.` Tm: rooster- in the last name of the biuakokallerald an fearfully and wonder- fully made. They vary pointedly express the joy of the Conser\':v.i\'v.=, and the woe of the Ruf'nrn1erra. Omf contemporary in} right. in n-juicing." For years it has ably fuugllt uphill battle, and the present ...........-.c L. on x urn.-10 nxtnnh dIl6 BLA KE'3L UN uERs. uuucg an nun uuuuu U; UN-8F|'.l.l01|)" Ill` week. Mr. John Ellenmn Ind Mia: Dinlh. Day were also under 1119 same 3171!`? W" cnmntsnoellll Wd'39`3*7'v . Maxi.-I Psxcns.-<.7i9!' WV WI. O5.00;`bun per ton`, 314-; .B o:::-`pct M. 815; chop `per ton, 822; full` wlieutg, 3 2%o.; |pI-ing wheat, 96 hu98c.; barley, 40 35`; pe9_I,.b60:}:Lt;B5a-5 1 38o?.v 42c.; #060 .r. . W, :-ppm per 5:! .' bbybyggutg . .00 -06.50; 'por|=.I>r;hnnd:od-. ` .75: ""- "*P9;'.92!``-' ` ' ' :A`;,` ' . `,~,.';s.` ` Cu, : -x: Axc-'rm.p. bf. Wiggins storms called to see In last. Sunday. which had the e'ect.uf stnppiug tratiic on the ratlruad fut 3, shun, timu for the third time this winter. The first time it was cluaed for funr days, the secund time fut` "'0 dilya; tha last time` only for four hours. During the tint. Lwu tgiuiaa nu mai|u_wer.e l`8_0el.Ved when the trains iiere not running. greguly tothe annoyuuca ` of the public geuerjslly. `:1 .....-....... ....A _.....:-- -..- -II AL, ,,, Readers of the'Globe will have `noticed its repeated cells upon the party, within the past week. to orgenize and prepare for : ooiaict. What does thst mean 1. If {my- thing,`.!nt the Reform party believe another app`eal't_o the people will be made st no distant date. . And they havegood grounds. for the belief. Weheve carrieci Munkoka. and will carry Algoma. __ .1. _._ -.... 1...... nm utami Wnrtv- . (s;c_iZz-.) Mn. Jonx MnI.vu.I.I: has returned from the Muskoka. lumber woods. ```'k `' ``r """' ""' " " """ .'V'V' As yet no signs are looming up ofthe ap- pointment of a minister to 1111 thennited charges of Oreemore. Dunedin and East. I Nottawasaga Presbyterian Churches, which became Vacant a year ago th_ruugh the Rev. A. McDonald resigning to accept a. charge at Carlton Place. V. .,.., rwuhrnuv ,v....._..l. Mumuaes and parties are all the rage new. Mus Spacey had a party twu week; agent which some thirty were present, and a. very enjuyable ` evening was spent. Another was held at Mr. _Pringle s, Aven- mg, lut week, when some twenty gathered to `bid farewell to_Mr. W.` R. Prmgle, who left for Manituba. last. Tuepdey. The Spacey hand. furnished ipueic for the occasion. Mr. W.'Dny and Min4Dianu Ellenton were united in the bonds of'_MatriInony_-' lat wank. ill:-_' John Ellantnn And Min Dinah _[ U1 CUXJIILIUIIUU IIDII BI>lvu' uuu vvvv-nu `ow -v again, and Mr. Gillies. who was elected by Conservative votes and defeated the nomi- nee of the Reform party. Both may safely be counted as supporters of Mr. Meredith. and they make his following forty-two. Mr. Mowat has amnjorimy of four, theoelection of a speaker will leave him only three,-he cannot carry on the Governmenta week, once the House opens. .nnn Inn} 9511 Rnfnrm Fftv nnnrl P8380 -uv M-`-u..v..-, .u...v-. .. .,v__. ME. A. G1xJ_.ssi>xI:, post master. is agent for the Allan Line of steamship: here. - If `I .- II__...-. I')..LIf- G_L_..I 'I'._____ "1sAi{l..iI. s`.'3:'.I{I;'.I.-`. I-7SZI{S'J;i'f.1spec. tor for North Simcoe, was in this Village 1 last Tuesday. I 1.1.. ri \*r .... .. _.:n.... :.... II . 1.1. THE Conservative majority in Muskolm is noarly three hundred. Th Reformers were routed horse foot and artillery, and Muakoln is lost to the Grits forever. The North Star, as could be expected, is driven to frenzy by its defeat, but that is no rea- son why it should insult its Reform follow- ing by telling them that they were bribed . and made drunken. We wonder that the Parry Suund Refurmorsdo not emulate the l Israelites of old and on willows hang in captive liar." ' ` I gu--nu ouw-`\an-J- Mn. 0 NEYILLB. miller for Mr. John Galbraith, has left his employ. Mr. W. D. Van Allen, of Aurora, succeed: him. 7. :_ _.____._..1 u.-. 1:. Eu It-n__u_'__ I1` is rumored that Mr. Ed. McCarthy, boot and shoe dealer of this village. is about clmiing up and removing to Maui- toba to try his fortune there. Q- _._AL.. .._I._ Z...I2..-L2...__ -2 -__:_._ __- nna. mu carry eug . 7 Let us then see how we stand. Forty- nix Reformer: hnve beenelected. out of eighty-`eight representatives. Counting Algoms as Conservative we have forty sup- porters of Mr. Meredith in the House. Two remain. Mt. Neelon who voted. against theGovernment on a vote of want of condence last session, and would do so 1 :1 r12II_-_ __'L;. ._.-.. ..I....6n.` kn I Lu uuu wuvnu The last concert given by the Benevolent Association at this` place was a success. Theydeaerve praise for the. manner in which the concerts were conducted, having already given to those who arein need of I help over seventy dollars. \\II.rw -v ca u... -Iruvu-Dav ...v-v. So far the only indicationsof spring are the appearance of the sparrows and crown. whic`1 are arrivingin numbers. Who saw the first robin in all its freedom and wild state of nature ? A farewellwbxlnll and oyater supper wan tendered Mr. W. Wondn who is on the eve of departure for Munizubn. -A very pleas- ant evening was spent, and dancing wag kept up until the wee`an;a huura. 1.. --..A ..... -........ -_.. I........._.... .... -1 AL- -_ the nouae opens. have not the Reform Party good reason for apprehending on appeal to the people in the near future 'I . And have we not the some need of organization? With proper organization, if an election is held in 1884, we can carry twelve more seats than we did last month. In West and East Simcoe es- pecially some hard work needs to be done. We would suggest that immediately after the prorogation of the Dominion Parlia- ment measures should be taken to thorough- ly organize both constituencies If this is done Simcoe will go solid for tho Conserva- tives at the next election, whether for Do A minion or purposes. _ - vs-uuvu lllu uvu--an There is a. sad case at Craigvale. Mr. Adam Myers has been for some time suf- fering fromdisease of the lungs and for over a week had been confined to his bed. His wife while attending to him was sud- denly taken ill and after a few days sickness died very suddenly, poor Adam lying in a. dying state `at the same time. Arrange- ments were made to bury Mrs. Myers, but the day before she was to be burried Mr. Myers died. The funeral was postponed and both will be buried today. They leave a young family of six who are doubly bereaved in losing both father and mother in one week. a .u in 1 l . . sot-coon. nous: eunuao A1- spun:-v BAY On Wednesda fox-enoon last the cosy little brick schoo house` at Shanty Bay was totally destroyed `by re. How the con llngration started in not known, but it is supposed that it originated from the fur- naces, which were in the basement. About eleven `o'clock in the forenoon the school- room began to ll with smoke, and upon going to the basement it was discovered in flames, which had already communicated with the partition above. Nothing could save the building; but hard word saved the little house close by. There was an insur- ance of $400 on the building but the loss to the Section-will be heavy. It is intended to use the Temperanse Hall close by as a school room, until another building can be erected, which will be done as quickly as- `possible. ANOTHER RAILWAY _z. T V (Gfarenhurst Banner.) _ We understand that Mr. Hickson, of the Grand Trunk, has decided to run a brunch line into Gravenhiirst with the view of get- ting 3 share of the large luinber tradeof this place. The intention of the Company then, seems to he to construct the charterea line of railway from Gnweiihurst to Sault Ste. Marie and obtain the large Ontario grant voted for this purpose sometime ago. We think this information` has come to us on the very best iuithority, and that a coin- mencenient of the work will `be made in a short time. Every citizen will hail with de- light the prescence of the Grand Trniik here. Then it is equally certain that another line of railway will be built between Grnveu~ i hurst and Callander on some point of the l Canada Pacic at Like Nipiseing. We an- ticipate that all these lines will have it junctional terminus here, and if an that must contribute greatly to tne.rapiil growth and the material prosperity of Gmveuhurst. Such a centre of railway distribution, and such a concentration of railway ti-anship- ineut and trade, would alone be sufficient to build up a town of considerable size. /\/'\/~a`\/\f\/\/\a~-~~'wvw_ _ V - TALK about winter lingering in the lap. of spring. This occupies the whole neat." --Emm'ng Canadian. Yes, and spreads its feet all over the oor. - Mr. James Robins, one of the oldest residents died last night from injuries re- ceived while leading a yuung horse to water. The horse reared up-and on coming down struck Mr. Robins` in the face, cutting him very badly and inicting injuries which caused his death. ' `.9 re - I II E A mmvzsr or mzws` umnnnn mo ; wmaows. _.._....__j....._ `TI-is REAPERA! osmonfuaws STROU D N EWS T0 mus.` -nu ..v- -u,-awn -uv-pv-n Tm: Hottgwuaga. Afnltunl Society . mil} hold the}! spring show at Dunn-non on Fruhv. April 37th. at one ofclvck. and the {alhhov pt Suyner on 'l`hu`:-sd;y..n,1 F.-i. (hi om.~97thvsnd 28:11, . 53,; . Can. Ln-.un.~ w'u 193$ ivak ..L--.-...I ..:.I. .'...I:..... 41...... 1...... - :_-.a.- -; `.,,..,...._ t _ ._ _ ` _ Mg. J--iv Knox, Anf Orillia, intends starting for the N onh-'W,est agboqt the first inf next mt-nth. Su ver_a.l yogng meg` wit} auxvmpnhy hixir and probably wide in thgt -part `of-'Gamsda; ' a-.. .... .. c_,.... ..n ..-_.|.- 7;: u._ '.:__.,. UIIAJI. IJKIIIIS` VIII 1111'-?W`__ `WV `WUUK chanted with stealing our from a. cat` at] Allinon nation. After a. Vprelinangry in. %::*`..'a .*;~:.:.::1:::*:.":'.`:`;:..***;..."i "4 w r.,. .. v, -y.-....... Anvxuas all parts of {.he nnty, state thafthe roads are in g, _,ter:1-ible con,-, dition. '_1`hrine'-fourths of ,the aide liinetj;-a im_p_a.ngn.ble, andhpnny of the lending rqada Are not much bum-. L T . o.-u. .'..~. THERE is something surprisingly mya-' lterioua nlmut the attack on Lady Florence Dixie. It seems strange that two big men should not have been able to alay one little woman who was lying in 8 swoon. ' vl I-VI-\4\n gun- Tm-: axntlnrities of Midhmd are trouhiod I over their assets and lighxlities, andua the" ` col'eo1:ur n falls have beau imprupgrly kept, I ther in trmlble ahead Mr. McCarthy's bill to amend the liw relating to bills `of hiding introduced on Friday. is intended to prov do against fraud in the transfer of goods. `It Dlpotuiee happens that goods in respect of which bills of lsding purport. to be signed lisv_e.not been laden on board. and it is; considered proper that such bills oflading inthe hands of bone de holders forvaliie should not. be quest-.ioned~.by the master or` other persons signing the same on the ground of the goods not having been-laden.` ` It is therefore pro- posed to` onset that any consignee of goods . named in any -bill of lsding, and every endorses of such bill `shall have vested in him all rights of suit, and be liable in the same manner as if the contract contained in the bill had been made to himself. This provision will not prejudice any right` -of stoppage in tmnxitue, or any right to claim freight against the original shipper or owner and every bill of lsdiiig in the hands of a consignee or endorsee representing goods to have been shipped on board a vessel or train shall be conclusive evidence of such shipment for deliveryor carriage, as against the master or person signing the same, or for whom the same is signed. although such goods have not been shipped, unless the stipulation has been made to the contrary. But any carrier may exonerate himself by showing it to have been caused without any default on his part. or wholly by fraudon the part of the shipper or holder. l0Ul$H|.Ul IIIIU lI|'IDu ' "The singing of Godesave the Queen brought to an end one of the most enjoy able evenings ever spent in the Township of Innisl. Nothing occurred throughout to mar the harmony of the occasion; The `attendance was large, almost more than there was accununodution for,f1-um one hundred and hfty to two hundred being present. '. Altozzether it wan: Inna; delight- ful re-union. and the only pity in that such do not ogcnr oftener. . . - 0:: Sunday. the 4th inst, 8 young man named VSun_uel~ \rlc\ln|len. who resided a.hout.:_twu_ mile: frmn- \VyeVg1e, ' died from the effects of a culd..cuncracbed ' the week 9:-'eviimhV - ' T ' 11.. 'r_.v..`.*.."V}.;.. L: 1\'_:uk- :_.,, u Other" toasts followed in rapid succession. The House of Commons and Local Legis- lation was replied to by Mr: Garrett, Agriculture brought John Lennox, J. Blackmore and others to their feet, R. W. Slum) and James Reid resnonded for the Manufact_urin_g," A. Edgar, fur the Com- mercial. while the "Educational" brought out W, Metcalf, J. Bcatty, I Wilmott, who made 0. capital speech, and W. Sloan. " The Profession "_ were represented by H. Grouse, and R. Black. the Press" by Mr. Garrett. of the Witness. the Ladies by ` 0. R, Ferguson, and J. W. -"Sloan, and Mr. Gregg made. a hmnorons reply to the tosstof the Host." - ' "Fl... ..!...-:..,.. "3 511."! ...... AI... f\..._.... H LAST Ausznsfa needle ent.e1-d the wrist of a lasdv iivimz near Waverly-. It was ex- tracted lantjwgek. ' ` V - ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION or LADY` FLORENCE mxu: by two msguiseu Ill woman 3 cwuucs Her dress was cut with daggers, but she received "no injury. Lady Florence was walking in 9. secluded spot in the woods when two men asked her what timeit was. She replied that :-ihe had no watch. and ' afterwards noticed that, though they wore `women's clothes, their faces . had been shaved. Much alarmed, she started to walk .s.ws.y, followed by the men, one of whom seized her. She struggled to escape, but, seeing their daggers, fell in a swoon. This occurred at 4 p. m.. and she did not recover her senses until 4.45. Lady Florence has been prostrated to-day Thestory of the eair was elicited from her only at intervals. The saving of her life is ettribuited to a St Bernard dog. which it is supposedprotected her while she lay in the swoon. Lady Florence had no reason to suspect im- mediate danger. although she has been somewhat fearful sinoethe receipt of letters about the Land League. The last thing she remembers is one man pushing a quan- tity of mud into her month` On her re- covery she found that both her palms were cut across end her gloves severed ; there were UIj|IIllf|lI5Ul!lv Mr. MeK_siy. in reply, spoke at some length, and very ably, upon the politics of the day. He also dwelt at some lengtlli upon Mnnlipnl matters, especially withi reference to the Township of lnnisl. Be- fore sitting down he cordially thanked. not only the people of Iunisl, but of the Rid- ing for the honor they had done him in electing him as their_representative, and hoped that his enrl_eavor_to do them justice would be successful, Ho closed amid en- thnsiastic cheers. ' fl... ._..-..s.'.._ __-__._1-j lt_ rr,,_ 1. hulllllilalc UIIUCIB. The greeting accorded Mr. Hnughton Lennox, whose health was next proposed, was second only to that extended to Mr. McKay. Mr. Lonuox, after thanking those present for the way in which they had honoured` him that evening, spoke for some time upon b`-th Dominion and"-local politics, referred to thegreut victory in Muskokn, prophesied that 5` Mowat would go " with- in a year and gave his reasons for thinking 80. Ma. . \luC.u1_'rm"s Railway Commission Bill was before. the Railway Committee on` Tuesday. . Mr. Mc(`arLl\y presented petitions from 3 dozen Municipaltiea in favour uf the Bill, and Manager Barker of the Nnx-them, and Mr.- Bell. Solicitor for the Grand Trunk spoke against it. Rail- ....... mm. nrn an chinl: ma l)P(`H at Ottawa.