The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Inunxsu` TRUNK$! TRUNKS I side route to Parry Sound and French River. The " Northern Belle ' will leave Colll ood everty Tuesday and Saturday at 1 p.m.. and enetangu - shene ever Mondaand Friday at 2 p.m. (on the arrival of t e N. 8c . W. R. mornilllrf trains) for Parry Sound; and will leave Co qwvood at 2 gm. and Penetang. at 11 every ednesday or French River. For nlbht and passage ap- Iyto any atatian agent of the above rallwa 8. arlow Cumberland. 35 Yonze-st.. Toronto: . glyto sjation IEGM of the above rauwa. qrlow Cumberland. Yonge-st... Toronto; .; J. Grant, James-st.. Hamilton; or to ' i THOS. LONG, Secy. C. CAMERON. Manager. Great Northern Transit Company. Collingwood. 24-6mos. 3 SEWING MA&iNES, `SHEET MUSIC Axvlx nnwnun nnrura Barrie. June 5, 1833, Ilvuuluuviulna gull usuluunli Hill I ROYAL MAIL LINE: Running in exclusive oonneotlon with the Nor- them and Nox'th.Western Railways. The mag- nicent new Steamers -__. n - nrnr /llvlllrc 1:111: nnnlnirv jWEDN.l&`BDA AND SAT` AH .m.. for Meatord. Owen Sound. K Man towaning. Little Current, Gore Ba . Mill (1 AUG ' Ba rtatosault I Thegeagmnmegup :81-lgtliluitg l?:W. and hunt n NO 1.--'1'ne.nne pro ny known as the Ameri- can howl situate on t. e corner of Collier street and the Market Square, in the Town of Barrie. No. 2-The 3-story brick store corner of Dnnlou ' OUND, IN PAE EBROS . STORE a sum of money. Owner can have the same hv nv-nvina nrnnnrfv and nnvina AI-nanuna nf thin UFUUIE W UU lUl|I CU IAHU UKIIO All Moore s Block, opposite Strong (ft Don_nell's xfnrn ` ux-cat N THE contest in North Brant does not ex- cite any great degree of interest. The re- null. is looked upon as u foregone conclusion because North Brant isof the Grit gxjitty. Mr. Strickland. a. resident farmer, opposes Mr. Young. The Globe complains tlmt in his address he does not mention Section D N n..,.L..m.. \..m.m.m minnrv lnvas com- I have received instructions from H. Inden- ach. Esq.. the nssignee in trust. to o'er for sale by POLIOE OOIIRT. III THE TOWN OF BAIIIIE -) ON (- At the hour of 1 o'clock; the following parcels of Real Estate: can now: uluunw uu hue uorner DI: uomer street 3-story Dunlop and Owen streets in the Town , ot Barrie ; the best property in the town. No. 8.-The N. E.} of Lot 10 Concession 1, Flos. No. 4.-'l`he west rye:-is or : link Iaots 23 and 24. in the southerly no of L0 111 Concession 1. Ta . No. 6.-'l`he west part of Pu-it not 20. on son ~ ex-l part of Lot 111. Concession 1. Tsy. or full particulars see subsequent advertise- Gl'IOI.lI|ipI'll$IIIll|ll Inrxer Hauler. Bo; Illl 34. In |REAL ESTATE] ESTATE or 1-H: LATE I-:owAnn amps. or manna. Pursuant to the J out made in this cause. dated the Twenty-oih day of February. LB. 1883, there will be so d at the land, so as to enable him.t1o obtntni tl:'a-I"n'7u'i:_t therefor as the udgnee d the Ink! detendant. .-T t. d at than at '3! .u$PJ.`.?"........s;`v; i 'i.s.`.":,..., .......`"`u. a.e...u... * In all other the Terms qnd Condition: of Sale will be e Standlnxoondlonl otth Chancery Division 0! theig Court of Justice. mmw:*::u%~ *3;-a*;...':m -......-~ c . P 01' 0 laton; `MOIII. _ k 311).. 3 g 311:1: Nicol; EN Ishdnton. ` ---"--'-v- - v- :---- --vc-v-nun II $I1L"?ool.` nun. N 8-l%. DotodatBarr|ethial2tgdnyotJuna, 1333. mm J THE Globe is not prospering in its latest attempt in the way of scsnda1.- Mr. Shields has denied its assertions point blank midis suing it for iibel. Mr. Man- ` niug not only denies the charges but says his views were wilfully misrepresented by a. Globe reportersem. to interview him. Lastly comes Mr. McDonald and gives his testimony to the (.'luI:c'.-.~ 1mtrut]ifuln'ess. Even the friends of the lending Grit organ are laughing at it. , .__j___ l)lIOl1ltB8l'ol'-ll|ll.lllHII70fJIllIo,I.. Sgd. J. 1L.con'm. I-In V ` InoIlXAll_'.&nu - Lmm iiIiiiiin'rv.| IIN mm HIGH counr or JUSTICE- | OHANCERY DIVISION. iilEEi:8VH0L.|l nlavlumsomsroa At 91:1: hnnr nf n... n'n`n\n`.r In 01... .lo...-....... -_ _ _ -__-_, _--.., By and with the approbation of James Rogereon Cotter, Esq . Master of the Supreme Court of Judicature for Ontario. at Barrie, the following Lands and Premises. In one parcel. all the right. title, interest, claim or demand of the above- named defendant. James Dolley of ln andto the South ml: or Lot Number To In the aim Con- cession of the Township of eoumseth. ,ln the County of Blmoee. oo One Hundred Aore more or less. of which Enty are cleared an undereultlvatlon. the oe being well tim- ycqcuo . Th is Fram Dw th dm:lEmwwnginda '1'?1ep;:l>nls'perty lswell fenced. This In really dedrabl Farm, din- ugxggegglyttonoand-e-ha gnlles from the {lingo n` . '1'hep ' ywlllbeobtedtornlesn eottoa reserved which has beenxedhytho I-. The purchauer will be entitled; to noonvetmnoe all in- n huol cu-agmnenc of & ascot :'1a~&'e: : `and tothendd 3::t.:,::. :.2::.-.;*.*:.2*=-;~...%rr:r-....:.-:~~ ` ut of y " BokJn&."dnm run. an-xe."botn pun mu. 3 PU BLIO AUCTION, F'EA!f%9{I!1i:!WiIi3?- TRUNKS coulunwoon gun ceoncum In I nnvu. MAJI. Lima. JEORO.-BRED PIGS FOR `SALE -.Fo at "on: Park " D cCart.l:.d&C.. 11.1-.. fdh t: Jlll VV I.$V\I Al-I)\lA.AJ.A-V aunt wanna:-q gun van-u AND MUSIC BOOKS Of all kinds. Importers or BAND Music, 8:0. nrnnvn Avnn nnnnlr nnrrmoo At we nour or 1 OCIOOK, me rouowmg parcels or No 1.--'l`l1e_ne proglerty known the Ameri- street and Square. the Town of Barrie. `w---u v --v u --`III I Inc Iijib CI. BOD I VII At the hour of One o'clock in the afternoon. on lllllnniv f\ll Dual: A-u --c-v- _--- THURSD/1VY,.JUL Y 5:, `MW L\I. LI: IHL` 4|-o'?"K, `J LL 2111113 _. for Dwelling or Private Olces. Over W. .[.YM era Boot and Shoe store. Apply_ to Wg. - -_-v\x_- \.'\ \\\\\~.~ N/\A/xsaussas-v\r\I\\J\\\rs\.~.\\.\'s\\. EOOMS TO. RENT.-SUITABLE . la. hnunlltnn nu Dnlnnbn filnnn (Inn: 117 Ncm mhntrttscments. ' 33331: -SPIESEESBF--`a-iu-~9;-iec_u~=uw @OOOl~hQOO9OOOI-IOGl1IO . his address he does not luuuuuu uuuum. B." Probably because miaerv loves com- pany is the reason that the Globe wishes aw. companion in that muddle even if he is an nnnnnnnf. 828-'382:"38S888S8S88888.3S`3 """9OOOOOu-U-lUiO99OG"@I1DOO @@@@@@@s@@9@@@@@@@@@@ ssssaasssaaasaasasssasss 3-aoeeogganaeeo-ueooucdsaeeeo 0 I o _ . . . . , -.~.-..... , ...g:.:,_:.--"u-.._-.:-Z;- 80'I'1' IT `ZIVS. DAILIY. !-HANOERY SALE GREAT SALE MARKET mA'r'r:ns. J1 1.bJ1l.VlLi .U1.Vl.l I ./1L'll'IU` Will leave Collingwood every WEDNESDAY SATURDAY .. Killnrney, animr. Current. Bay. Alnoma. .;!.E!`V ."P!'!!:TY(6_'!T vuu SHERWOBD I STEWART. Box 237. : 11:06 on In Wholesislo and noun dealers In vv uvnonouu nun a. van: nun-av. Pumas, `ORGANUS: . ..____-_.. A.--..-_. urwvnnvru ;ma1~u;eL.a;z,1.m. ""'1"i'{'i'I"f's"i3'Xfl"l}"if"i'i'X}"'iI """ " /'\r\/K/\/\/\ Iuvuuu uu VI -Jvcouaux D JTLANTIC .dND P.AClI lC `Hill Innvn f`.nIHn|7n1nn4-I nvnrv T._) 03' (... AT THE JOS. ROGERS. A nation: `IIINIIID DUKE D.Ql.AI!l--l.\J VI LVLJLLAL Oro. lmacrea.lot1 Con. 5.80 clear of stumps" Also lot 22. Con. 11 am part lot 2 Con. 12, at Hawkstone Station. Apply to D. cMILLAN. Box 333. Berlin. Ont. . . Berlin. 28 May, 1883. 22-it. For Catal e of Hoiszhold Goods and Books. apply tothe uctionaer. nousnnow I?n'iiii1"n"i 5 mms. | --nn.n)v? A very choice LIBRARY consisting of about 450 Volumes, the property of the u Elev. J`. Iaeijper, Whols removing from Barrie. . WINNIE U11 VIUW Ul-I WV ouuunuuy. DUO WED IILIn-g J. W. MORROW, Avcrxomr-ER. Barrie. June 5th. 1883. Z!-2t-p THIS is the way the Toronto Evening News speaks of Sir Alexander Galt and his scheme of Imperial Federation :- It is little more than the dream of a . ranting Englishman, who has forgotten to leave the pot-house I'll his brain is so "muddled that he falls to talking politics instead of going home for a sleep." All of which shows how easy it is to be mis- taken. We, in common with the people of Canada, supposed Sir A " Galt to be a man of considerable ability" we further understood him to be a total zibstainer, but his Nibbs of the News of course knows all about it-beiug an American recently im-` ported-and we, and the people of Canada must be wrong. By the way,- if we remem- ber rightly, there was another American editor of the News that got the sheet into trouble over a similar remark, ent our Oansdianized Germans. Th tor was forced to take it baek."'4 ' :4! FARMS FOR sALE_ToWNsH1 * Alnn rm.-1-1 f`.nn `II an nnrt Int 23. Con. 12. By virtue offs Power or Sale contained in a Mortgage, (which will be roduced at the time of Sale.) there will be oered or sale by Public Auc- on on . SATURDAY, THE 23rd DAY 01' JUNE. A-D-, 1883. ALAL- 4\rn__.-..n__ _, ___n_.__-.1 .,__.x-..-__. __ At. tne nour or 12 o'clock. (noon). the touowmg Farm Property, namely : The East half of Lot $. In the"Ith Concession of the Townshl of Essa. In the County of Shncoe. containing. no Hundred Acres, more or less: about twen of which are cleared and under cul- tivation. T e 5011 is agood loam. The roads and neihbttmx-hood are excellent. and market con- ven en ; ' . IIIL- __._.I.---_ ._._-s _..-. 4-..... -1 AI... 44...... -1 At the hour of 12 o'clock. (noon). the following Property. namely V UIIIUIIUK The purchaser must pay dovim at the time of sale loper cent. of his purchase mama and the balance thereof within one month. wit interest ILIU y f lull; [NI] HUWII lilo IIIIU LIIIIC U1 at '1 nnr mm. The Vendors. however. will be nm. balance thereor within month. with interest at 7 per cent. The Vendors. however. will be pre- pared to advance a portion of the purchase mone on Mortgage at 7 x- cent. it required. There w be a. reserve b and further particular: and conditions will be made known at time at sale. or can be obtained by application to WM. BOYS. ALEX. MORROW. T7--`J A-1.` nllnlbnn A ....Ax.._...._ [FARM FOR SALE] TOWNSHIP OF ESSA. 11 Au: lJ\.IL\ y Vendor`: Solicitor. Ban-lo. May am 1883. A unn'rmc:o7f"thevJudgesv of the High Oourtof'Jn_etioe was held on Monday at Oegoode Hall, when it was arranged that the trial of nine of the Provincial election petitions should take place in vacation, in the following manner :--Chancellor Boyd Ind Mr. Justice Oemeron will bnlre the lat Northumbex-lend petition at Oobourg, olrthe third of July; South Rentrew, at : Pembroke, on the tenth of J ;end North` Renfrew, et Pembroke, on t e thir- 111th-nl Jnlv. Juntinnn Rn:-inn And n\veu.mL uousssl Pawn. No. 2.-LoNo.2. onzhoweut Side 0: Budo:d8u-eot.Bu-re;oouusln!nh{eu-l.meumo- mentoneqnnnerotunaoromoreor Bnu1:ora.Btreet,Bu'r1o,oonmlnin sdmuanm mentoneqnsnorotunaoromoreor ea. netted tenement house: with outbuildings. ac. ac. naeuumuexou1u:`g:t13mamm:d . Thinpropertyia lnthen h- borhood of Ban : factory and Surrey : foun lnthunootonuvenlant of thotowntor that `:2 on thlunmnenyiaunocullyoommandad. I"Jui:onit. uh. Thursday,` 352; 2l8t, 1883, at Han hnvuo nf II rfnlnnlr n In nhnrn, [TOWN OE` BABRIEII I-cue`: count. nu ma mm or mm. ._ox-. Thuuday. the 5th day of July. _A- D 1883; A1` rwuv: o'cnocK. noon. In two oeponte pagbls. the following Freehold or N 1. Undo "tn n-n3':': n'`aou`i':no'.*:eoc1'.:'; l'a':'. '.:...Ea`:$ moderate mm In A are and protable 1n've *r'v.;.`:.=::v*,-.--'-.:`1.v.._5i. am.r~.::.:d.a. "`3'n Anlndllamd nlnlnnthnmnlnnm Bill! I! IIJIIIIIOIIGOII. On N l.-- h is situated th `Tm .W"m.w .. *0 mm 33 'moomm12ho' f3ummmm&mi $ sgoodldaod yandhnhonnoospolieot '_ __ nag! eitheraj Autotoor dwolnm YOU suouw sea `mam AT - TRIBE WILL BI OFFERED FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION At the Oilceot the undersigned Auctioneer. on .-.A----.. __......-- -. A-mono:-I PuBL|c>}_\_`ucTIoN Clothing Men`: Spring Ovsrcoats, Man : Wqterpru/ Goats, Tweed Suits. $3 up. Aslcfor the Men : Tweed suits; at $8, $10, $12, $15, :13 and :20, 3%. nmlcmtlcney Sut,sonmdImfash1outor bog/:'om3to14yeaIa (1 age, audom 82 to $6/orfullacit. -k____. jgjjj} Goods on view on weiiesday. the men man. I III Illl A vvrvrvnvvvi The Subscriber am. this opportunity of thanking his numerous friends in Barrie and throughout the County for their very liberal patronage during the past year, and also toinform them that in order to MORE SATISFAC'1`0RII.Y meet the demands of his rapidly increasing business he has for the coming season The Finest Stoch of any Goons ever brought to Barrie, an earnmt of which was given at u ova owe. ING, and since which all our purchases have been pa-used into stock. Every department being now replete with u,., moat Select Goods at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. DRESS GO0DS.-In this Department we show an immense range, in which will be found the Newest Fhbdu in all the leading Colorings, with Trimmings to match. Our Stock of PRINTS, SATINS AND BROOADES is acknowledged to be equal to any in Toronto for Select Designs, and are selling fast. V The GLOVE AND HOSIERYrDEPAR']_`MENT comprises all new desirable Styles and Makes in even; G2-..` .....I (\...Hl-co . -I-V IIIJVVII may Anvwnna-no Va... -ago--._-._ -- . - Size and Quality. EQUSE F|]3NISIN ,}8-You will nd a most Superb Stock in Table Linens, Napkjns, Doyleo, To mole and `Towelling, Sheetings, Pillow Cotton, Cretonnes. A OARPETS in BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY, KIDDERMINSTER and HEMP, &cI Also Cocoa |n.dv(,'_;(d Mattings. Patterns in Brussels and Tapeeh-ye are CONFINED,' and will be found undoubtedly O0R.IlL'I`." WOOLLENS in Scotch, West of England and Canadian manufacture. Trimmings of Best Quality. (,`1.,.uug made to order CITY STYLE at a Reasonable n .1,,1,,,L,,_,;,1 N- _tho 3":'n`..'?:'.II '" '$"i -'" 1? J? `"5 9 Ill 10% II II 811 take {he North Ontario at Whit- by, on the thin} of July ; the _South Went- worth at Hamilton, on the math of July ; sud tlu Wat Ellnfl, at. Belleville, on '3d'mh: 01$ yd: th wanna, c `N! , , Wlnlili . _ 0 9 I "3. sin `char: in Justice: Patter . sthomithff -...-.. _. ._.... ,....-- muse. BAYFlE!.|I s1n's':'1_,' mm, - ON (- ' unwuv vv vnuvn 00- ~----- -' *' '-""""-' ' u". `U Hg]; (1 Ca largely increasing sales from these departments have wuum ed m(a}i?1n:1?rchn'a`31i:!ga;'alc1Er1c`l;g:.a'g'ly, and` is: 21-rungixgg that customers can at all times nd ALL THE NOVELTIBS u ' they appear in the market. Q--coon.-mind! 1_,, - "A4- __.L _L!II 4-)-.. LL- _A!!-:-_L _..-........_......L -1` IKTGQ TIIQDKYP kA3nn an -.54.. ---v -__.- IILKVJJ wrrvwn nu Thg MILLINERY Department, still under the eicient management of MISS THORNE, being so wide- ly and favorably known needs no further recommendation, only to say it is fully stocked with the Cholceat pl`0dru:duus of British and Continental Ma.rkets._ All Orders will, as heretofore, be executed promptly and in the very best we J0[IN WATs0N, Dunlop street, %Ba.rr1e.. WIXTENSIVE VAUOTION SALF I S83. Springand Summer. 1 883 Joseph Rogers, Auctiammer-, Tovvn Lots 'Eo1rTiiz}iz_iv}zZEz'vf`}a2}"ziiz*,* ,.._..._._I, . - at the hour of 11 o'clock, a. m.. sharp. >llRM'NBSS,V BEAUTY} UOTION SALE. THE IUM r Sale to tak-e-Shoe at the -0' VALUABI4I- ..) 3y (_ i;vIPoiu`En DIRECT I LlL\lLIlI\I VI . Auctioneer. noog HAVE OPENED OUT A SPLENDID L01.` OF CANNOT BE SURPASSED BY_ ANY._ III |l\lIlIlD| I'll -RIII'lIIJIII-IE tlhtilrlllilulg -.vI 4 J' BIBLES, AT THE VERY .L(_)WEST PRICES. KREMEMBER THE PLACE, Scott's Book. Store: I NEW WALL PAPER FROM 50 A ROLL UP, NEW EXPRESS WAGONS, NEW LAOROSSESTICKS AND BALLS, NEW OROQUET (4, 6 6; 3 BALLS) mom And last, but not least, the largest and beat assortment of BIRLES- ' TV` N E BABY CARRIAGES. NEW. COAL OIL STOVES. A'l' SCO'l"I"S OEIEAPER R NEW CAMPING UTENSILS We will not attempt to describe our` Sprlng NOVOIHOS, a personal inspection only can do them justice. Call and see our New cloths and you are sure to order. Largest Assortnient PIIIENIX HALL ! on 00008. nanoii-HAD: ouormua, `no. AAAAAAA TESTAMENTS, MERCHANT TAILOHING IJEPABTHEIIT. THIS SEASON! NEW BIRD CAGES. SANDERS & VVHITTAKER. AND A NEW- STOCK OF AGAT-E IRONWARE. IN Ew"56F53 NEW: Ever offered before in Barrie, and for vw j GT1?! Bo'1'aWELL's` BLOCK, OPPOSITE mm 3'1`.-n`m.` . IPSALM Booxs, NEW IJXPRESS WAGONS. n0S JERSY SUITS. DIREGT IMPQRTER. NEW FISHING TACKLE. on "I HYMN A ND , PRAYI.R nm >53, TINWARE, E'l`C., ETC ntnmor mm. BARBIE STORES; soum sum bUN_Lo1> STREET, 90`-Qmas 90$. U1`. :Dur;a.p111ty We are oeiing to-day one of the] ;AND-. The Mowat Ministry is a peculiar, if not a strong combination. As we pointsdont last week, it is far from being representa- tive in character; in fact presents the curious anomaly of a "` hived Ministry." _ Four Ministers represent one hundred" square miles of territory, one Minister. in the far east, represents one hundred thousand square miles. And yet the Grit heart objects to hlving and gerry- mandering. There is also this further peculiarity in connection with the Mowat Cabinot,thn.t in the present relative strength of the two parties, they practically retain power by the exercise of their own votes. In England this would be considered dis- honorable, but the Canadian Liberal re- gards it as a fortunate circumstance that he can retain power even by his own dis- honor. ' - n `-1 ,12,_:j___I ......... |lUL|Ul'- . The peculiarities of the individual mem- bers of this peculiar Cabinet would be amusing were they not pernicious, unin- structive perhaps save as an example. Mr. Mowat is a perky little individual lled with big explosive ideas on the questions of Provincial rights and his own importance, of which he is delivered with much gestioulation and stuttering. Mr. Mowat worked hard and honestly to bring about Confederation, for which he deserved well of his country, and was given a judge- ship. In an evil moment he deserted -his high and honorable position to again min- gle in the strife and combat of political life, and from that moment may be dated the downfall of his political integrity. It may have been his misfortune rather than his fault that party exigencies required him to sacrice the 00d of his Province to up- hold his tottering friends at Ottawa, but the sacrice was made--and Mr. Mowat sunk into political demagogueism. His work of life is nearly ended-he will be re- membered as the staunch advocate of Con- federation, and afterwards, to suit his pur- poses, or rather those of his leader, the advocate of a licy that struck at the very heart of the onfederacy. His whole life has been one great inconsistency. Mr Pm-plan in Hun mnni . able man invthe smy. we need not say more. Mr. Fraser belongs to the reworks order of politicians. Saltpetre and brim- stnne are the chief components of his speeches. In the House he is too impe- tuous and headstrong to evermake agood legislator or even to become popular with his own party, but he is a rebrand on the stump. As a speaker -he is the most elo- quent man in the House, but too bitter, too violent, too much given to getting in a rage to be as successful as his great talents would otherwise make him. More than once his recklessness has placed his party between the mountain and the deep sea. His friends look upon him with the same feeling as upon a caged lion- -a thing to be admired and feared from a distance, and somewhat given to breaking loose and dealing death and destruction on all hands. `He could be a tower of strength to the Cabinet. he is a weakness. - M- n..._.1-. ...1...; ..L..lI ..... non AG Hm TIMOTHY KELLY, the fth and last of the Phoenix Park murderers wu.s'ha.nged on Saturday. `This closes one of the dark- est dramas written in the page of histo.ly. Perhaps not the close either. Carey, the informer, still lives, but has been ordered to quit the country; Irishmen are pro- verbially merciless towards men of his ,breed, and his turn may yet come. Be_ that as it may we sincerely hope that the- last occasion for the use of such men has been seen. ~ - uaomen. me as weuxneaa. Mr. Ilardy-whn.t shall we say of the member for Brantford. Rowland Hill spoke of a river of words and a spoonful of t-houghte`, and an Ameri- can wondered at the amount of froth in. small piece of soap would make in some men : months. Both-remarks charac- terize the Hon. Arthur Sturgie Hardy- with the exception that he lacks even the spoonful" of thoughts. The river is unmistakably there, but it is lled with nueaus sewerage instead of clean water. A wind-bent, an addle-pated detnagogue, a. third-rate lawyer, a pot`-house politician, n fuming, frothing mass of conceit and nvmuwnnninu vsI_nitv--l1nw in the world his turning, Irotnmg mass 01 uunuelo uuu over-weening va.uity-how in the world his party ever advanced him to o. positionof trust remains one of the mysteries. If Mr. Crooks deserves it monument as the most signal failure of the age. Mr. Hardy should have a. medal as the most gigantic political fraud of the times.. Acombinv tion of Ben. Butler and Wm. Macdougall, with the idiosyncrasies of both and the good qualities of neither, to which must be added 0. large pair of scissors. Finnllv that lnfnnf. mirlitinn in thin amlmtv has been great inconsistency. Mr. Pardee is the most able man Cabinet. Cool -- collected-fa.r-seeing-u good speu.ker--honest, as politicians go-- the faults of his party are his only faults. He may be time-serving, that follows per- haps from his political connections, but he is undoubtedly an able man, the only man of well-bnlancecl ability in the Cabinet. His political life has` been unmarked per- haps by great ebrt, but on the other hand it shows much patient persevering work- aud one great blunder. Even that-the ltivets and Streams Bill--was forced upon him at the behest of his political superiors, l and we gladly bear this testimony to an opponent, that he made the very best of a bad bargain. Mr (3.-mum 3- n nnlitiml nondesct-int of nuueu ll lfe pill OI BCXIEOTH. Finally, the latest addition to this galaxy of wonders is Mr. James Young. His re- cord will bear adverling to at the proper time. For the present it may suffice to say that he represented South Waterloo for eleven years. That Riding is overwhelm- inuly Reform yet. Mr. Young was ignomi- niously defeated by a man whose sole. qualication was that he had an honest re-` cord. The writer well remembers that contest, when Mr. Young's most intimate friends, disgusted alike at his meanness and hypocrisy, turned their backs upon him and handed the constituency over to their opponents rather than have him as a representative. Mr. Young is a good` speaker, and acold, plausible, time-serving, place-hunting hypocrite. Let his friends deny it if they dare. We need. not say more. further than that such a man is of no strength to any political party. mm nnrgam. Mr. Crooks is :1 political nondescript the rag-pile and ash-barrel description. For years he has been an incubus upon his party, a political Old Men on the back "of his colleagues.` He enunciated one great piece of legisletion-the Crooks Act -a.ml has mutldled [everything else he has ever turned his hand to. The poorest public speaker we have ever listened to- accessible at all times to attery, yet head- strong, not no say blockhended, petulant, perverse, obstinate, he is deserving of e mouumentns the most conspicuous political failure of the age. We could forgive his lack of oratorical a,bility did he furnish a substitute in sound common sense, but Mr. Crooks is absolutely and unqualiedly silly. We need not say more. Ttlr l1`:-mmr lmlnnan tn the reworks The future of this party is a subject of justifiable speculation. Our opinion is that Mr. Mownt has run his course. As long as the ship of State sailed in smooth waters he was not a 4 bad commander, but late storms have demonstrated his incapa- city. Mr. Mowet has not the back-bone to lead his party in troublesome times, and troublesome, times are ahead. Besides the Grit party have a fashion of beheading an unsuccessful leader. Mr. Mowst will ex- orience oliticsl decsnitation, but unlike 1.`. Mac enzie he will not serve under ! another leader. In less than three years been before this Mr. Mowat will no longer be 0 factor in politics. His proposed successor has been ushered in with a grand sounding ,of trumnets and big eating and drinkin -7- the Hon. Timothy Warrin Anglia. . ut Mr. Pardee will not submit to this, and we will be greatly mistaken if `he does not prove too many for the Edgar-Cook fec- tion. Mr. Fraser will always be it right hand man - but nothing more. Mr Crooks will be quttliy shelved, would have _ his Eiuty been more successful at the polls. r. Hardy will probably out his throat with his little scissors. Mr. Younv is now one of the fat kine. He will never be one of the lean` lrine if he can "help it-thst isinbt his-little GRIND. ' Tm: farmers cg Wellington county-do not seem to have a. very enliied opinion of then good derivable from the Provincial Exhibition. Although it in tobe, held in a...I..1. u.:- _..-.. 4|... n..'.....a... n........-I`I.`._.- panovaunvuu nnwvolvu-eon Iv an Ivy u: an nauolph this year the County Eounouif have `refused a. grant of money in its aid. Bo- yond doubt `the oseinlneu of the exhibi- tion is gone and the money would be botyer employed upon |ome_ more [worthy object. THE PROVINOIA L CABINET. The Toronto World accuses us and other papers _t1-ying to-boom D`Alton Mg. `Oarthy for,the_P1'e1niership and says :- " If theme pipers were to ask Mr, Moos:-thy what he thought about it he would most likely _ -lay that_he euulvl not alford it. If they were to ask Sir John he would most likely say that Though I'm a used-up un to look at I'm is rare un to go-fm- some years yet." In reply we have to say - (1) D'Alton McCarthy does not require` booming at our hands. He is quite able to boom " himse1f-a.nd will. . (2) He may not be able to afford it at present, but that disability will not exist- ten years hence. (3) Sir John is "a. rare un to go, and the longer he can keep going the better pleased we will be. The World is, how- ever, probably aware that there is 9. limit to human life. _ lA\ vm... Wm-M. WI nlease `observe that Ann now the Collingvseod Bulletin is in trouble. It has discovered that there is lots of money wasted by the County_ Council, that the members of that august body are a parcel of thieves, and-wbat vexes its righteous soul above all things-. `that Collingwood sends two useless re- presentatives," who even do not steal our share of the money and bring it back to town." That is where the shoe rubs. Presumably when Mr. Robertson was 9. re- presentative of Coilingwood the Bulletin had a man that in its opinion would do his share of the stealing. human life. ~ (4) The World will please our prediction is that Sir Charles Tupper will succeed S11` John, and Mr. McCarthy succeed Sir Charles. -That will allow the latter, not only to accumulate the neces- sary amount or wealth before being called upon to acceptoice, but also leaves plenty of time for the booming. When the time arnves we shall expect the World to sup- port Mr. McCarthy. . runmstmn Us BY smzcur. connmsroxnnwrs - KRIBBED" FROM covxrv EXCHANGES-AND COLLECTED FROM .OTHER SOURCES.` > | -1.. One of our special correspondents has struck Phelpston and writes that that little village is progressing famously. He says the people are deserving of great credit for the amount of sidewalk they have complet- ed by private subscriptions. The grading of the main street is now being proceeded with. Messrs. Ball and Brown of Barrie have the contract for the erection of a block of buildings known as Powell-`s Block and have already commenced operations. A lacrosse club was organized here a few days ago, the following being chosen as oi cers :Club Capt. Wm. Irving, Field Capt. P. De La Hay, Secty. A. Gregg.'l`rea.s. A. Christie. Committee, R. -W. Sloan, A. Kirkpatrick and M.. Robertson. The club is named the . Silver Leaf in honor of the old base ball team, now defunct, which under that name won the championship of South Simcoe at a tournament held in Allistonllomo years ago. The club will meet [for practice on Wednesday and Saturday evenings. Challenges addressed to the Secty. will receive prompt attention as the boys believe the best practice for a green club is that obtained by playing interesting _....;..i.,... _ The court of revision for the municipal- ity of Oro held its tirst sitting at the Town, Hall on Monday May 28th. 1883, members of the court all present--oath of ofce taken _ and duly organized-the Reeve in the chair List of appeals, decisions entered on roll George Levi Perrott, overcharge W W21; 5. con. 1. reduced 8100; Alex. Locke over- charge E 13 con. .13 reduced $25. Francis J. Hamilton overcharge lot 1. con. 14. reduced $75. Wm. Calverly overcharge S. E3 15. con 14. reduced $60. The name Wm, Calverly struck off roll selas, Basker- ville entered instead as owner said lot; John Ryndress, entered astenant for W WQ 5. con. 5. Hugh Grant owner; Edwar O`-Brien entered astenant for N. W; 23' con 5. Joseph Elsmere assessed for N. W.- pt 3. con. 6.--26 ac. at $125. said lot struck off non resident roll; W. pt 22. con; 1. 90 ac. struck off non resident roll and assessed to John O Farre1l at 3825. adjourn ed to Monday 4th, day of J une next. Gso, Tunnora, Clerk.` ' ` A HARVEST OF NEVS GATHERED INTO WINROWS. - The following is the Honor Roll for May in the _Craighurst Public School :- 4t Class-~Maggie Hayes, Henry_Minty, Jos. Swan, Ida Hayes, 8rd Class--Ainnis Cas- ton, Minnie Goddard, Minnie Noble, Sarah Popplewell. Minnie Walker. 2nd Class, Sr.-Jno. Goddard, ,Wesley Rich- ardson, Maggie Swan, Geo. Gaston, Andrew Osler. find Class, Jr.v- Annie Casey, Maude Morrison, Maggie Bolton, Susy Hudson. Part II. Sr --Alf. Bayes, Joe Casey, Robbie Minty, Delphine Hinds, Alvie Salisbury. Part II, Jr.--Charlie Casey, Bella Minty. Lizzie Goddard, Blanche Morrison, Clara Lithgow. concert will be held in they Temperance , Hall on Friday evening, June 15th. All `those who` are desirous of spending a pleasant evening are cordially invited to attend, as vigorous efforts are being put forth to make the concert a success. . . .A picnic was held "in Morrison's grove on Tuesday, the 5th inst., under the auspices of St. John s Sabbath-school. Prizes were given for running, &c.,-into which the children .entered with great zest. Everyone appeared to enjoy themselves, and All went merry as a xnarriage bell. :_1u U 13 MA matches. Mr. Jas. McDonald has received intelli- gence that the body of his brother, Mr.. Alex. McDonald, was found near where he was drowned, on the 31st nlt. The body of deceased was found by Mr. Desjnrdins, of the Canada Central Railway, and Mr. McDougall arriving shortly after, the funeral was held the same day. . . .On Mon- day evening the Oneida was safely oated off the dock and towed to the slip between the Northern Railway elevator and freight sheds. The Government dredge, Ohallcnqc, was then put on, together` with two tugs, the Trudeau, and the Mary Ann. All three were lying in dock on Tuesday, and there was room for more. The tugs and` dredge were put on after night. by the light of lanterns. After they were on, the clock was pumped dry at the rate of about three feet an hour, which is pretty good pumping. . . . I--: The `Council met ursusnt to notice. Present all the mem ers-`The Reeve in the chair. The minutes of last meeting were read and conrmed. Petitions of `Duncan Woodrow and others for aid_ to re- sir bridge at lot 2, line con. 10 and 12 and Kill at corner of lot 3 in said line; of Wal- ter Msrtin and others for aid to improve line con. 8 and 9 from lot ,5 to 11; of_ -W. D. Miller for a. grant to line con. 6 and 7 from Ridgeroad to Lake. Petitions laid over for further consideration when road moneys are apportioned. Clerk submitted statement of receipts and expenditure on account of licensefund, East Sunooe for the year ending 30th, April 1883.-a.lso amount of 2nd distribution for said term $11.41. Accounts--P. Mum , printi debentures, and receipts, 38. art at O ., hhulirl Xxn- 'M'nn_ nlnntinh nf 1R2`). 98.17-' Tum from our lively contemporary the Toronto Cuucxzliruj is to the point :--f` A contemporary says : ` Stoke - on - Trent, Bath and several other places are to con-' tribute orphan or deserted children to Canada through Miss Rye's agency. It is about time that this style of `coxnin thro' the rye was stopped. When native born children can be found in Canadian jails be- cause we know not what else to do with them, it is time to call a `halt in the busi- ness of importing juvenile paupers and criminals. If England would devote some ol the wealth she sqnanders upon aristo- cratic extravagnncios to the amelioration of the condition of her poor, she would not need to regard Canada as a sort of colonial poorhouse." uenenuuwi, uuu ruumpl.-H,` won nary ob um, blanks, &c, Mun. election of 1882, $6.47; Patrick Cody, work on Penetang Road, 1; days, $1.50; Wm. O'Brien, work at bridge con. 1`1.-Ridge Road, 3 days, $3500; Aiex. McKeu-oll, town line 02-0 and Medonte, -nlnnlr urn!-IL 82.422 Wm. Kirlrnnltl-in`: gt. ULCAUIIUII, DUWH Ill"! UFU IIIQ ULEGUHDB, plank work, $2.42; Wm. Kirkpatrick, at- tendance in sickness, of late . (indigant) John Smith, 85:00; Funeral expenses late John Smith (indigent), $11.00; John Ander- son was appointed overseer indivision No. 11!. instead of Geo e Forth, removed, and John Baskerville` in ivision No.l06 instead of Archibald Campbell. Presented, applica- tion from Trustees School Section No. 1. to raise by way at loan on school debentur- es thesg1In_of $800, to be repaid in four years with interest at. 6 per cent. nersnnum. . On `motion of Mr. Addison seoonded- by Mr. Horne, by-lsw No. 206 was introduced to raise byway of loan in Township debentur- es the sum of $800, for the nu-poses of of school section No.1. Qro- a first second and third time and passed in the u_snal.v`rsy; the Treasurer was authorized to A `V ."Ial_ar y_cf`the Assessor to:1ssg.*s1oo,. fo p A to.June 4th, at1Q.o?olooka.,m.:. GIo_._5 , norm Olerk. . ' WHAT THE WORLD THINKS ORO GOU RT REVISION `rue REAPER 2 GOLLINGWOOD. ORO COUNCIL cnAIGHuns?r.. ' PHELFSTONE GHJEHILL THE South Simcoe News cmucut in :1! . new form last week. It is now an eight-l page paper, but retains the patent inside. We wish our contemporary every sacess. eee1'ou's on. wl-:u.. ' (World.) V On Saturday morning lut the drillers reported that they had arrived at the depth for which` they had contracted, end on the committee`; measuring the depth it was found to be 502 feet and 11 inches. When down 3 distance of 2l0 feet a bed of soap? stone was gone through, and lime-stone rock was etruckiet a depth of 262 feet, and has continued down to the bottom of the- well as far as sunk. These, it e peers, are the usual chaxjaoterilltioe in_,the` 1 regions. "and it in rmlv believed he the muoritv in_4the_ 011 "and rmly I) majority of the ahueholden of the ompany that if u: wall has nnntinnul nnnthnr ll ) mv HIT |the well be continued another Ul LIIU BHIIUIIULIIUKU Ul. MIIU UUIMPIH, IIIIDU 11 01-500 ...\L 'LL..A. _._.....LL2.. _ ....I....LI.{ ._:II In. LI..- UB6 won 08 IIIIIFIIIUBII IIIDIIIIUII OUU U! feet, `that somethhig valuabld will baa: nnh-mmn Tn this and A. mnutina (cf Hub I685 51135 3011133113 VBLIIIUIB VH1 00 I outcome To this and a eting of ti: ahareholderaiwas called" for'S turday even-` ing, and the matter wu thoroughly dis- cussed, and though the number of share- holders present was not large, the amount of stock represented was considerable. The entire meetingewas of the opinion that the well should continued to the depth of 1,000 feet if it were possible to raise mili- ninnf. Fund's. 1,UUU lUUl1_Il. cnent funds. ......-...L .._ Cleni Illnul- ' . . ' Somewhere in the neighborhood of $1,000 will be required to attain the de- sired and ne: hnnra nllsu-swan nub- 01,UUU W11! 08 I'Bqll1l'0Q 50 5353111 U18 UH` sired end. One hundred dolls.rs`wss sub- scribed by the shareholders present, and $500 more was promised providing _the well was sunk the full 1,000 feet. A reso- lution was passed authorizing a. committee to draft and issue a letter circular to all outside shareholders, asking their further subscription and asking their inuence in the furtherance of the project, by securing new stockholders. Committees were sp- pointed to canvass the village and countrv, and a meeting of the committees will be convened toreport progress in a. day or two. The nancial report showed an ex- penditure of $1,264.54, with receipts, in- cluding stock et unpaid, of 864, s.mount- ing to about l.384;50, leaving a balance +1. m-miif. nf nnmnnnv nf nnmawharci about UUUHIF I0! 1103111113, IIIICLWIIIII uu uuv laur- roundxngeevidenoeu pointing so clearly to the fact that beneath the aurfuce of this- township lies something of value, it would be the greatest mistake in the world to dis- continue the pteent test well. lg W0 HDOUI @l.DD`i.UU, IGIVIHK II IJBIBLIUU to credit of company of somewhere about $90 or-$100. If the well is allowed to stop where it in," the cash (already invested will own...` `A. -..-`LL:-.~ A-:3 nih nl` -`I13 cur. . A 4-U1uo_l_Js - perliapk we should isny chamcteristic-1.hing is the fact tliab out in British Culiiinhimwliexi a member of either political party wi_shes to insult an op- ponout. very badly he calls him a G :-ii. `vrvvllverza-~i?i;:'th:.cuh-H '.ir"eEi" 'i1Js;&'&h'1 count for nothing, andwith all the sur- rmindinanvirInr'mn- nnintino an clam-Iv to The following is Mr. C. H. Clark's epig- ramatic description of the Brooklyn. Bridge : -Shspension Bridge that connects New York and Brooklyn is the eighth wonder of the world. Cost,$] 5,000,000 ; total weight 34.000 tons (68,000',000 lbs.); four cables 15!; inches each insdiameter; 5.000 steel wires thick in each cable ; 6,928,346 lbs. of wire used in the four cables ; 5,989 feet length of bridge betweengtermini ; 98,487,- 120 lbs. is the strength of the four cables ; 1,595 feet distance between towers; 277 feet, eighth of towers; 85 feet, width of bridge. One cent is the toll collected from each foot, passenger. The bridge should, and think in another year, will be free. The walk for passengers is 16 feet wide, on the right and left hand side are R. R. tracks for steam cars, and carriage roadway about 18 feet wide. 30 minutes required to cross the bridge after dinner, or 20_minutes fast time going to dinner. It is a grand sight at nightseen by the electric light. This bridge must be seen to form any concep- ` tion of its architectural beauty, cost, mag- nitude, strength, convenience, appreciation and commanding view it affords of the two cities and surrounding country. At any moment from the bridge can be seen ves- sels, steam and sail, plowing through the Water ying the flags of all nations, ele- vated R.R., thousands of steam and horse nnv-u fun`: nf fhnssnnna AF nifiunnn nu.-nvinn THE Messrs. Thomson of the Lonqford Mills have bought the Curlew, the ne yacht lately owned by Mr. Tebba. 'I'\.. `l)-.....__..`..-v -8 IJ'2l!-.I-I.. L-.. L--- u-vuv navy. man...` .-J ..--. -. -can DR. Bmcxsrocx, of Hillsdale has been seriously ill during the past week. An over dose of morphine, taken by mistake came withinnn ace of ending the D1-`s days. 'II .. 11 A 'I'..unn L... ...........l ...-L -..1 van... u .-...u wins an. V- v..--ua on`. -. .- sun ..- MR. D. A. Jonas has opened out and smoked two more bee , yards in this town- ship. He now has six yards in this vicin- it?/v,i]r1 cbl\1ding the Beeton_apiary.4-Beeton \'i.|:loUhl. .l.\:-1\., MIUIIBIILIUU U1 BBUBIH uuu HUIWU cars, tens of thousands of citizens moving in every direction, scattered here and there are lofty church steeples and towering buildings from seven `to twelve stories high, and a host of other attractions are visible from a single spot and all (in your eye) photographed in a second. - The great Suspension Bridge at Niagara Falls is no more to compare with the New York and Brooklyn Suspension Bridge in strength and size than the smallest steamer with the City of Rome (Anchrir line steamer -new) or Great Eastern. It you wish to surpass this bridge in engineering skill you Will have to build a structure with one end resting at New York and the other end at Liverpool._ Time will not, weight cannot, man dare not, separate the cables that haveunited the two cities in marriage, and this happy couple now bid deance to all divorce laws. The accident on the bridge was caused by a woman fall- ing down four steps and screaming, this created a panic, and in the wild moments many rushed forward out of curiosity to see what was the difficulty, not thinking they were adding death and difficulty for themselves to witness or he one of the victims. Accidents of this class are liable to take place whenever a panic occurs. way, or any other place. except where death never occurs, if you know where that is on earth. ' Yours, C. H. CLARK; You are as safe on this bridge as on Broad-. THAT was a. horrible production lnhled the Marquis of Landadowne, in last weeks issue of the Beeton World. ' Macpheraon had better be careful or he will be. sued for murder. MISS Mmoaamr, daughter of Allan Mc- Lean of Mara, was recently thrown from a Waggon and received severe infuriea in the head. She lay in an inaoneib e condition, but is new in Ta fair way of rocovery. If. Y,..... Y `I'-..u..-.. At I`1JI,,...1 .__-_ .- ... ..-.. .. --.. ...._, .. ....,...._,. Mn. J mm W. Ltrrna of Midland was presented with ahandsome oruet stand and pickle holder prior to his departure for the North West, by the teachers scholars and friends of the Presbyterian Sunday School. ` CAPT. T. Surntmunb, of West Gwil1im- bury, has sold his 150 acre farm, known as Elm Got. to Mr. Barber for $12,500. The purchaser will take possession next fall, and the gallant captain will then re-. move to Alliston. A. - _ - PULHDCIL I.` IBLIUFJ VVUFBUUF xur LIKE UOuCl' ching and the Severn River. An enthusias- tic sportsman, he will make an eicient oili- cer. His district, too, 1: auiciently small to be well looked after. UUIIJIJIIIIIUI` opponent. Ianv v v wv Au.-onnrltvndo Ma. Rndxkun Gum Du.-1-ox been appointed Fishery Overseer for lake Conchi- nhina nn lthn Rnvm-n Pivnr Ari nnlvhn-in-_ Iv Ivv Ivvnc .-..... -ouvnu A LODGE of IE9 sons of England to be called the Rosdof Oouchiching has been organized at Orillia with the following offi- cers :-G-some Mntthaim- Pm :-ldaml>.s H. Ofglllll IF UFHLIH Wlli_ll we Iouowmg Om` cers :--George Matthews, President; H. Lloyd, Vice`-President; Thomas Wilson, Treasurer; Charles Gill, Sepratary. nnnrun `kn n`I\nvUr 1.0 EL.)-.-_J-_ -_-_:_.. gov--av----co, v.-up-nu-r van, -wvynvuulio Dtmmu the storrnof Wedneada evening, a thunderbolt struck a tree`on uron St. and ahivered it. The report was tremend- ous and alarmed eeveral_ of our citizens into forming good resolution: that ifonly adher- ed to will make them ornsmentsto society. Stayner Sun. `II'_.-{nun I`......_. __J lI7._._L; -1 is ~v.-3..u- -gun" Mnssns. Greasey and Wright of.Pene- tangunhene and Midland, determined to give their cuatomere good beef, last week purchased from Mr. A Craig, Reeve of Medoute, four heat of three year oldsteers, for which-"they paid the ronn__d sum of $250, or ve and one-half per pound live weight." Tun V`n"l|1:I|1VI' -ngnn -A44-`LI-u -_..-2..L-.I :.u u uww.-I, um pawn nnnleu on ml door- step, use he was In the habit of doing. A His daughter, a few minute; aftarwnndn, dis- -covered tlnt he .WlI dead. He appeared to l_1IVe`i6d withtfs struggle. Deceased vyaI.in1nI_6?th yegr, Ind respected by ell who knevrlnm. . GUI`. 113 QISDVICV; D00 II I to be well looked afte r. v- ..-V us... vuu um-o run rvullu uvv uvsguv. Tun following here recently a inted oicens of the Wyovale school glljiotarnry Society :-Preaidet, John` Parnell; Vice- preaident, Walter Cook; Secretary Ellen `Argne;Auintant Secretary, Adages Woodg; Critic, Lousie Biahoprio. Committee of nrdm-_-`Minhin.,_&nwl~_Iuo `lfdnnh rVl..a.L- unuc, uuuluu nlenopuc. uommmee of order,--Minnie.-&nyth; Fennio Cloth; Charles Cook u`:dJamee Gravel! Mn. Joan. Guznaxu, of North Ox-1] ' died suddenly of heart diqeue, on the 23rd of May. He was in his jllnal health, and attended to his mde om about 10 o clock, and gated _ on his door- step. as the habit of doina. In. couuffiuus 2' NEILL BROS., anoomnm saunas; Mn. H. D: B'uounn e new new and shingle mill, at West G:-evenhux-st, is now completed and running. The Main build- ing is 40 180, with engine end boiler room lttnclied. The at storeyil ooonpiedbyw the shdting and two shingle Ineohines, sad the second story by the circuit: new rig. The was): of. erecting the building |nd.plu> ing theemechinery has been Inperintended by`Mr. James Brydon, end "velvety credit- nhlv nranllfd- The Elhinary il fr0ln Mr. by`Mr. James Isrydon, mu wuvery cI'ul.uu_- ably executed. The machinery Sew:-ey`s well known foundry at Barrie, and the whole of tho workil constructed on the latest and mo_ot improved principles, and it is expected :11 givethobeut of ntinfnction.'_ chat of mill willbe about 810.000. Bucx Dunoxn.-` `Tho Celeb:-need Trot- ting Bullion, Black Dinmond, will otsnd for a limited numb)": of mares at the Orillin ' House, frbm Monday night until Wednes- day mornmg, durxng the wagon 188:}. Tn1ms-'l`o Hum-e, $20.00. Tin: 110118.15 only coming old; has trotted a full mile in 2.31- e benttime of any Province blfei horse in Canada. His full brother Iiulabely sold in the sum for -nine thou- sand dollars by J. Armstro w B ' N011- H3 is ajetblaok, wauired by _ lack wk, dam a Morgan mare. See American stud book. _ 21-4t , , BIRTH. AtBordovon theoth inst, the wlteot Philip H. Lovett dnmeron on son. - ----vv ..qu.-. -_-__..-. V V . .__-.. . We can Sell aschgggas on house in the Do- mlnlon. Anyone d mg to uy will do well to give us 5 call before purchasing elsewhere. REPAIRING AND TUNING DONE. Orders to be ft at the store In `ll 1 -n1 1, -4, 1:14,..- I, h_-.__)lI_ Anvamsagce, June 13 1883 S88=288S88828238S888888& Fi9OOmQlhO6I'fDO$GS`lDOOO |@@@@@@@s: : : use: eeqaews 88'39.`38?.88S3S."3.:..":"..3=3..`28S8888 aaaaaahhaaaeeaonooailco EN} `J L` 1/, LL` L 212 `JILUVJDJ Ll.I.\lJ.l-I-Z by proving p port and ying expenses of this ad\'ertise_merlI?. P Btl. V .24-3t UK EU K1003. Lmyurwra UL Dnnu AIIUIBIU, u/v IPIANO AND ORGAN oovzm 1| --- W I__.___ _. ALA n- lllti Illlog I.Ul' LILUILLUIT-I. UWUH ouuuu. QuIIIl'Xl|Jy' Al ma Miiis.a.nd s1lGeorgin.n Bay ports tosault te. e. These Steamers are quite new. and built express] for the Upper Lake trade. They are uns by any Steamers in Canada tor SPEED, Ssrsrnr and comsom. A series of poplar 6 deg` Excur- sions via, the Manitoulin Channel and ult Ste. Marie to Mackinaw Island are being nrran ed, 0! which due announcement will be made. so cheap round trip tickets are now issued by the in- side route to Parry Sound and French River. The _'_`_ Nor_thern I_3g1le _will lesve Collingvood every Opp. Sumrhersett House, Barrie` 8_-ly