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A GOOD Reform contemporary, with great lack of discretion, complains that Sir John Macdonald s Government has not kept up the price of wool. Our contem- porary must be a wool-dyed Grit to make the complaint. The priceof wool is low, and why 1 Because the trade policy of the present Government has rendered the country so prosperous that Canadians now desire a better class of goods than can be manufactured from the coarse Canadian woofs. Our contemporary who makes the complaint would not be seen on the street in a suit of clothes manufactured from Canadian wool. Go into the woolenfac (series and inquire where the wool you see passing into the cards comes from. The reply will be from the Cape and from Aus- ttaha. The coarse Canadian wools are out of date, we 0 drug on the market, have to beexported, are. cold for what they can fetch. Those farmer,e_ who produce ne V0010 80%, 8- good price for their -goods. Lust year when common wool sold ct from Inucteen to twenty cents per pound, Mg, `Badges sold the Seeeesxfrom for thirtyreishtto forty cents; resncdyfoz-1o.w.' isinthehendscfth: hmerl the x int. l}0t_in,the:haAx_u_ls.otV Endorsed by its French .AoAdomy,of.Medic1ne for INFLAMMATION OF THE URINARY OI- zglsbfuused bt;lI1igiaoret%l`)n `gr Epo:,l3r;. ` G; - _ 03 - - ftlvo! dnpoua ` s.- `R31 tro'a.tment_ 00 ml. _ _q nmqeous logos of Onpebs on `fo%f23.';.:i`31%%&y'I&"?X"`Z'n - a an out on. G 8?) . ` DIME, -`Detroit. ' .._.. 1`; WI ' ;I'1 LD,lSoldiI")3o.:l't1b! GlI0- .0.l'.:.IA?(. llllau . .18. `VD SI HE [J H &-f@o P. 6. F 7359: ` ~B'LL\lll .l-"VI l",\?4?-5.3!?` 1:313 Jr` XII.`-Ina. g otiLot8, Con. 4. Township or mos.` eoiimn-` :FA-RM :n6izff:11$Iai.~{:TEm.1{QB:rH gf 0ffI:Ot 8, of mos. coiffun. inn mo Am-emjnm-a or Inn. 15 Anna: nlmuua gm: `\.I .; ; u n--u:u:.: rArI.1'LV luSb'.l.l J heretofore existing between W. B. Cepon & Son, in Toronto and Barrie. has this def been dia solved by mutual consent. The bus nesa will hereafter be carried on by W.` B. Cepon. w 12 man Rarric. Juli-6th, 1s s3._ _ OOIA` No T I u E-THE PARTNERSHIP Qnn . 3.%;222`:`.'1$_`39'_'99e.EY-.B- <.=nvn..& guriigcrn 2}hhantt.| O'1`ICE_-I HEREBY WARQI ANY part rt! 1 ' otint' call with n noe1:Ige 2`)? I1%n%lf$V0l` 1;? 13: ' ntagg Hay Elevator C_o y. for $200.00, I havin received no considern.tion_ for the _same. ILLIAM PARKER. Lot. 93, Con. 2. Tiny; 28-5t. OR4~-WAT o CE.-L-MARE, ..M .`. .}.`EE7.`1`3.... M92 .__e,1Hereis xven. brert i ._ 9...... .nu --We were glad to see the sidewalk and bridge over the creek on the Allandale road . repaired, and,a good job has been made of it too A new sidewalk considerably above the level of the water has been made. The bridge has been raised and the approaches thereto 'gnvellod. So thorough lna been the work that it is probable many years will elapse before anything further will be required. The Town Inspector and Messrs. Scott and jarrinqton were the architects. - ./1good_Baptisl clergyman of Bergen, N. Y.. 8 strong temperance man, sntfered.w.ith kidney trouble, neuralgia and dizziness almost to blindness, over two years after he was told that Hop Bitters would cure him, because he was afraid of and prejudiced against ` `Bitters. Since his cure he says none need fear but trust in Boy Bitters. At Albany, N. Y. on the 25th June, by the Rev. Dr. J. McC. Holmes, Rev. Raymond H. Steam: md Emma A., daughter of the late Major Fensham. At Springimnk, Allpndaie, on the 6th lnst., Ralph Lesln-[infant son of M. Burton, Esq. MARRIED. -Mixed Paints re y for the brush at Mc- Allister, Story & Co. 28-11: -The man} Barrie friends of Mr. Chas. Clarkson `will be glad to hear that he has opened out his new hotel at Midland, and on Dominion Dny, and let us hopeevery day. since, did a rushing business. Good luck to you Charlie. I11. __,__. ,1 -I . .- o. .. - nu. LU, vespra. , I hope" this will be a warning to other school sections not to build too large 3 school house or they may have to pay for it twice. - A 1\ ,,, __,,_ l.IlllUulllu N ow this is the first time in the history of- Vespra that a aeotidn`h9.d to pay for school team they do not want, and I think the council should have waited to see how much the council of Flea would give to No. 10, Vespra. I hand this: will ha 1: wnrhlinn On n-mu nu. may granwu nne mrmer. During the past winter the former num- ber petitioned the council. to appoint arbi- tratorsto value the school house. The de- cision was that we should hand over to_ School Section No. 10 no less a sum than` 8543, leaving us a school house` nearly one half larger than we needed and yet we have to pay it. I think our arbitrators should ., have seen for themselves. The extra room we have is not worth half the above amount. ' RTn_.LL:;l-sL_ n,i;~ 0 .1 I! I- mums muNK8%'4 ' TIWNKSI uuu. Ill DILKUU y6.l'3' W8 I180 ll} Bu P810. I0!- One year ago last April some six peti- tioners from the river and outside of our section petitioned the council of Vespra to have our section divided. We sent in a petition of forty-six to have it remain as it was, and yet in the face of forty-six against six they granted the former. nllrina Hun nun}. winter Hun Fnv-mar nun1_ Some four years ago the Inspector for North Simcoe gave us to understand that our qohoolhouae, thongh not in bad condi- tion,- and would have done for years to come, was too small to comply with the School Act, so that we might receiv the Government grants. nnr tn1ntnnn malharl n nnklin mnnlna ii: -u-nun aowvwnvvv a DEA}: Sm,-`-I beg leave through. your columns to inquire, from the proper author- ities. the oioe nddresh of the Inspector of achoolefor North Simeoe. I have-visited Barrie severnl times to consult with that gentleman, but have always; been unable to nd `either him or his oi . T - ' " Yours respectfully ' Tnusrns you Noam Smcon. scaoor. `SECTION No. 9, VESPRA. \JUVUI.l.ll.l.lUl|Il gflllllvu Our trustees called .a. public meeting in order to get the wishes of the ratepayers. Thelnspector was resent at the meeting and laid down the w and advised us to build a large brick schoolhouse suitable for the whole section. We adopted his scheme and in three years-we had it all paid for. One vnnr nan Incl: Anr" nnmn my nnti- the epmemw nun _uuv cw exodus which has 7 tbiken`:'p1ac:"f:-;>!:x;'Eg;'.;`)`t: in {nfeotivh tqjzhe `djuagt 0555 T pI.rticn1i`x-ly to `War. routf nny`nprea.d to nnyvpoint on the Mediterranean. The disease is un- .I_..I_L-.II. A-Snbiniahninlu nf 9'13: mnnf I:iI lI'o 'nlDll5 rexugees Irom awning tux` Lunsunu `coasts, and to inform that Government that if any refugees do arrive at ports be- lonlging to Turkey they will not be `allowed #11 nnrl LETTERS TO 'rm:'m)1'ron This '1umn1"open: sun 11 wrltelngood 31310. Opinions zrgnot neodlau-ily endorsed hvthdsdl 1-. ' Editor Advdme`: Opp. Summersett House,Barn'c H-111 to mm. It is feared that the plague may extend to America, through the `merchant `sex-vice. Edim`":!dmnce;.' rout; .WlN!1l.=y,;lg um, n` liodltarrnngaxi. dopfedly Aai&tlc`chole1 .l..'..+ kn-an". Mmt of the Idnt `_ `9f the cases occur llnong ' the poorer c es, and a large majority 31-efgtal. All the European Governments have established strict quarantine regula- tions as to vessels coming from Egypt. The Sanitary Council of Constantinople, in order "to" prevent the introduction ' of cholera, have resolved to ask the Potts to request the Egyptian Governmentto pro- -hibit refugees from starting for Turkish `nnnnh, and in infrrm that Government the epidelpio huvhped energy- The s33`;E:_':{'.'.E.`::';1?:`:::;`.a?.:t1 `?.i;: ..?2 ? Minising, July 9, 1883- New Zthngrtisgments. ADDRESS WANTED T ` pynn; Elsi PIKFLUMIDTI, vu uw mcefeig may spread "to any poi`; ioditorraneaxi. dinaueisuw 7 Aaiaticiholem of the;moat;v`iru`- Most of the occur unong u. n`;hun and a In-an mninritv bum. unumuxs, BEAUTY] A Runpunn. 3. unpuun W. B. CAPON. W. A. OAPON. 09 no AR1=E'I'vs MAGAZINE, ILL s- TRATED, 1883. with December. Number. is the most - nlur illustrated yierlodlcnl in A orlct and En but also the ex-zest in its heme, ,the mo beeutirnl in ts appearance. d the 30% _- v efor the home. A new. vol. en- Majox-." 7 CONBTANOI MORE Woonson. ' or 0 "Anne." we begun in the Nova -v - - her. In literary d ertlutlp exoellenoe t ne hug:-o each suo, oeaaivennm speelnle ortsha ebeenmedg for the lie}: - rteinment in tendon through 11 stories. eke - s an pay the remainder of the pp vflthin one month trom the day 1 sale wit interest into court to the credit 0 this cause. In other respects the uondittqmszt standin conditions of the Chancery them Court-of Justice. For gzrther particulars and condltio apply to Messrs. Strathy & Aunt. and G. A. Esq}. Barrie, or to the undersigned Mas Dated 20th June, 1883. . V ' Srnxruvsb Amxr. . J. R. 00 ER. Vnnnn .\Ih.Hm...-. nt..-a.-._ -4 n-_;- one)" to the Vendor or at all the remainder of the pus a deposit or 310 for every 100 01 I [thin day lock. noon. in one Far- and Premises. that s to say:-'l`he North of t No. 14 in the 8th Conces- sion of the said 0 lp ot Flos. and the North of Lot No. 9, in the st Concession of the said wnshlp of Tiny 111: 10 acres of the first mentioned `half lot 3 been chopped over, which con be easily clear aving been burnt over a. second txme. and ere plenty of cedar on it for tanemg purposes and consxderable quantity of fallen nine.` whi is ketable : the soil is At the hour of Two e eel. the following tanning and c4 pine,` I and claw. ey lou. of good from E mvalc tation a NEILLT BI=:os.%, uauzy. and it is distant from ut two and one-quarter farmi locality. halt ot about Forty ed and fit I r cultivation, and the timbered th maple, elm. bass- \ ood. ceda and hemlock the soil is clay and o ayey 10s of good ualit - and there are :1 Log ouse an Stab e on i and a living spx-in i the co re 0 it; and is d tant about two an a. halt mi from Sam-in Sta ion. and about four Station, and is in on the said first ortgage for are overdue for entl ed half lot. on which _ i ter ; and there is a M0 `for $235 on the s id 3 cont! mentioned half lot. 11 which then are $70 overdue for interest. nd the said lands _ sold subject to the ssi mortgages. and ct to the tutuljedpsyments f an annuitf at . charged on aai lands in 1 or of the nin- who is now about 71 e, the rst of ' -t c-. Bth I1`nhv_, Saturday. 1: e 141: day of J uly. U ' 9 ` Pursuant the Judgment of t e High Court J ustlcc (Chy Dlvn.) in acause of C ms vs. Coatce. dated the In day of June. 1883. t re will be sold by and with e approbation `or c undersigned Master at the ICOURI: HOU.lIN THE T0}6N OF BARBIE, ` MILLiNERY, M AN'l`LES, PARASOLS, DRESS GOODS, SILKS, CLOTHlNG,A % V CARPETS, REMNANTS, % &c., &c,, X To1\%T SATURDAY, 14th JULY, 1333. secum-: some or -rm-: BARGAINS! Taw;{Iups of Flos and ing. ' g MILLINERY Dapartmont, 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 Choiooat production.-J of British and Continental Marketa. All Orders will, as heretofore, be executed promptly and in the very best poe- J0lElN WATSON, Duniop Street, Barrie. uHANOERY SALE OF TR U NKS HDUSE FURKISHIAHG-S-You will nd a moat Superb Stock in Table Linens, Napkins, Doyles, Towels and Toweiling, Sheetinga, Pillow Cotton, Cretonnes. CARPETS in BRUSSELS; TAPESTRY, KIDDERMINSTER and HEMP, &c. Also Cocoa and Con] lfafnnu Doun-nu :1: RIVIIBDAIII on:-I mnnnafnuu on-n H final:-run-A gnu} mill LA Pan...` nnylnnulatnzlln H f`nn..nr... 7) unnfglg ll-I JJ;vvuuuuu, .LLL-.J.'AIJL|.IaJ., ALLIJJJJJLUULLLIKILJJII uuu LLJJLILL, Lilli: DID!) \/UUUII I _Mattings. Patterns Brussels and Tapeatrys are Cozwmso, and will be found undoubtedly Conner. --ggccgnno-. u m . 1 11'! . n -u . u A. 1. - ... . . - ._ WOOLLENS Scotch, West of England and Canadian manufacture. _ Trimmings of Best Quality. Clothing made to order in CITY STYLE at a Reasonable Figure. _ ' Gents Furnishings, Hats and Ba,pg-The largely increasing sales from these departmnts have warrant- ed me In purchasing aocordmgly. and soamnging that customers can at all times nd ALL THE NOVELTI1~:.~s as they appear in the market. , DRESS `GOOD-S.-In this Department we show an immense range, in which will be found the Newest Fabric. in all the leading Colorings, with Trimmings to match. Our Stock of PRINTS, SATIN8 AND BROCADES isiackncwledged to be equal to any in Toronto for Select Designs, and are selling fast. v_ ` - The GLOVE AND EOSIERY DEPARTMENT eomprises all new desirable Styles and Makes in every Size and Quality. __-.--1 11-n --.-cu-luau cw one II a .na ..-.., ..--... --a 11 'I\ . _. The Finest Stock of DRY G00 [)9 everh brought to Barrie, an earnest of which was. given at OUR OPEN. ING, and since which all our purchases have been passed into stock. Every department bexng now replete with the) -most Select Gocds at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. ' T ' The Subscriber winch this opportunity of thanking his numerous friends in Barrie and throughout the County (0. their very liberal patronage during the past year, and `also to inform them that in order to MORE SA'1`ISFA()T()RILY meet the demands of hisrapidly increasing business he has for the coming season Ann: R: Auulv Vendor's Soucitofs. I 883. Spring and Summer. 1 S83 THE EMPORIUM vou Sl|0llLD sEE THEM AT considerable quantity or ketable: clay l uallty. and it is distant farminz locality. IMPORTED DIRECT! In 15- Vust I Master 11* ,___ j ONG &DONNEff a mane do R (EIIIIRR, :10 oo swemuc GLEARING SALE I CANNOT BE SURPASSED BY ANY. N l _().n't-heir:ch'oi In settler: should note the to - This Inn in uniformly first-clnu and wi . -luently be quickly and thickly popul-WP , Two Rlllwoyl the Company : . . &c., are projected and chute?! `PPM ::.':.`..-.:..:.+'"*:a...".*'m wad-a .- t e omplny I will be tho oommlznll Ital v a North Qu'Appelle and no r- . on homegteula wY" h':; thiltoym will land` :~ _ as nt onto within easy reach of Re '- md In a fovo:;:poD. f 3 _ ` taut tow ' th .diid. '. y o o moo xmpor us In 0 . . . _ T.-.' . . CL! . .. I. W H PIN . :0: , NAILS, LOCKS, HINGES, SCREWS, PAINTS, OILS, PU'I'l`Y. GLA55, AND PAINTS mixed ready for use, SPADES, SHOVELS, IIUES, AND GARDEN TOOLS, BAR IRON AND STEEL and I full stock of BLACKSMITH S AND CARRIAGE MAKER S GOODS, GUNS, AMMUNI- TION AND`FISHIN G TACKLE. Sole Agents in the Town for the National Mfg. Co a North-West Camping Goods; MEN` 'l'EN'I',IIBD, TABLES, CIIAIBS AND STOOLS ON HAND- fveryuung Portabt. I Call and Ezami" I 2E"U'E.'V'IOS'.BIFI.4 'IJ.EI.\IJ.'..3El`$S-y I Sign of the Circular aaw, Dunlap street, North Side, Bum` ___ .v. V - ...-u u; ALLIH I-`armors North- t.`L;1n'1 taioloniza ' Co y, (Limited On their choice t of km! In: 9.1.. 1:-.. .u.. 1 ...... r -n.- 0 IIEAP HA1R~i)WARE z ATTHE SIGN or TI-IE CIRCULAR SA.'W'." Q U \ AQP E L E\ We will not attempt to describe our Spring Novoles, a personal inspection only can do them justice. Call and see our New cloths and you are sure to order. PIIIENIX HALL I om! oooos. READY-'MAm: c|.o1'Hiua, no. .................................... ,, THURSDAY. JULY 12, 1883. MEIIGIIANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT. SANDERS & WHITTAKER. -WILL COMMENCE A STRONG & DONNELL, Eln AC rlrlun Ilnlnnrn -....| ARE NOW OFFERED BY THE -. 2 a1i.."u;.;a'n'-T5-'7r'-- SIB L `OF -for Azr W'ARNING--I HEREBY th 8` on do NOT ' Largest Assortment FoLLowINu the lead of the Toronto Talc-' gram we would also suggest a demonstra- tion_in honor of Sir John Macclonald, next year. If he survives the next. session he will have sat in Parliament continuously for forty years. Tlmt is (I long: time in the history of any country, especially long in in young country like Canada. Sir John is the most prominent man in the Dominion, and his name will be inseparable from the history of the country. No better time could be chosen to pay a mark of respect for his long service on behalf of the country and the party . ` leftsttho Annual Ollloo will he I?` m G150. R. FORD, LICENSED x`; TIONEER for the County or 8lmo:>:.mpm :3 "151: $0.uInd lnformaqon will mun '" w-*'=*1-.-we.-:.-.,.-.....;,-= . _, ` ARNING--I NOTIFY ..?.V..:h:.a'.-.'>" M W" not M '"`3'}.'x" 5 --&-.L_1 l_ -- ...mn_ DIRECT IMPORTER. R. FORD LICENSED` AUG mnai-1) n..- n.- 'n.....n.. -0 lvnnn, W` H. PINOLI W" J. R. BROWN: ScnI`|'Al" .4 soum sum DUNLOP STREET, Ever oered before in Barrie, and for :Dura.b1111:y ' We are ooring to-dsy one of tho], -AND-`-' s-ly % JJGFGFFI IOIIIIIIUIVI-I. DIIBHUUII 25.u" fi.'a`xf`x;.nmg' - % ` '3 0 0 ' Ysrmdiith, Eng, ml; 316.; of 40 `veg. Theseus but as fw of the 14? di- A ..-..:...... .3 LI... ..'- .........n... 6 on znuuuunu, Hugo, _xvI,I-up I} you 01 91! gas. These are suteraofthuixmonthn. 35 AKHIID Ill ULUTUH, LUU PUUPLU LIV` ing at the foot of the mountain were de- stroyed. In the same month the, crews of the _E_[u1l and _Ysrmonth (Eng) shing eets were drowned to ghe number of 135 persons. By the cing in of the Diamond coal` mine, Joliet, Ill., February 17, 77 miners were suffocated. By the burning of the steamer Gmppler off Seymour Ner- rows, Pecic coast, 70 pessengen, mostly ' Chinese, were drowned, Msy 4. At the bu:-ning.of the Newhsll House, Milwaukee. 59 persons lost their lives. On. May-18 cyclones in Illinois and Wisconsin killed-54 Be;-sons. J s.nuu'yn20, 410 people were killed L ngapowde; explosions ings mnnufgctory st riden, near By`:-s1nn'_lsr' explosion in Rome. .;twL_l 40 persons `wereykxlled. Qn _\ _A lYam-nloundetted Co` 9 ` V and Tasi bill: (In: of '4"Isvnn I On the s jer- . A Montreal contemporary has been com- piling statistics of recent horrors. Reck- oning only the number of accidents in the first six months of 1883, in which the loss ` of life in each case was not less than three, it is found that nearly three thousand per- sons have been drowned, burned to death, killed by lightning, blown up or killed by panics, earthquakes, cyclones, landslides, snowslides, etc. V Many hundreds might be added to the totallby including accidents. which resulted in the loss, each, of one or two lives. Classied by the months in which the accidents and losses were report- ed, they stand :-_Ja'nua:y, 968 ; February, 360; March, 423 3 April, 551 ; May, 254; June, 3I_1l,-total,' 2.895. The most terri- ble accident recorded in the six months was the sinking of the Oimbria by collision,~ with 398 lives. Next comes-the loss of 270 lives in a town in Russian Poland, includ- ing 120 women and 60 children. At least 250 persons lost their lives by the tornado in Mississippi, Georgia, and South Caro. lina, Ayril 27: _ The death _of children A Genius named hnotz who has spent twelve years in America has gone back to the Fatherland and written a book on Life in the United States." An interest- ing portion of the work is _that relating to drinking. He says the Americans do not know how to drink. Germans in goinv to a saloon will sit'down and talk soberly and deliberately with their friends, order. a glass ef beer and drink it quietly and - leisurely.; The primary object of going to the saloon is to have a chat with friends. The beer is a secondary consideration. With the American it is different. He gulps down his glass of liquor, orders ano- ther and another, treats a number-"of friends and is treated in turn, and the moment the whiskey begins to take effect, ` the outward guise of the gentleman is thrown off and the man is shown in his inborn unlimited brutality. There is a good deal of truth in Mr. Knotz. _1n mlsauuuppl, ueurglu, unu aouun unra- ` llnu, April 27. death of 197 children in Sunderland last month is still fresh in the ublic memory. By snow avalanches at ount Ararat in vMzu-ch, l50_ people liv- lnn nl-. thn font nf than vnnnniunn wm-A Ah. (H8 party. Though we could wish to have seen the energies of the young Reformers of Brad- ford engaged in a better cause, yet it can- not be denied that every article in the list above is worthy of commendation. Politi- calbsttles are won, not by eloquent speak- ers,--publi_c meetings are a. sort of a. nec- cessary evil -bnt by thorough organization arid persistent hard work, and by educating the people into the princples you wish them to adopt. Rnr. wliiln the Refurmers are organizing. LU nuupc. But while the Refurmers are organizing what are our Conservative friends`doing. An election is surely coming in West Sim- coe, perhaps before the year is out. and yet there is no attempt at preparation. The last election was lost through lack of work, shall the next be the same? R- The young men, with Reform proclivities, of Bradford, as we before announced, have formed themselves into an association for the following objects :--1st, The mental improvement of its members in political knowledge. 2nd. The cultivation of the art of public speaking on political subjects by instituting debates conducted in par- liamentry style, delivering addresses on po-. litcal questions, and taking part in the gen- eral discussions of the Club. 3rd, The en- couragement of its members in a systematic course of reading standard works on his- tory blqgraphy, political economy, and the science of government. 4th, The promot- ion of literary taste and culture bv requir- ing its members to write essays on political and other subjects. 5th, To aid in the in- culcation of Reform principles and the dis- semination of Reform literature throughout the ridings of North York and South Sim- coe._ 6th, To render assistance to the Re- form Associations of North York . and South Simcoo by watching the Voters Lists of the various Municipalities and taking the necessary steps to have any errors therein corrected. 7th, To use all fair and lawful means to secure the l'8i /Ill`: of those candid- ates to the Dominion and rovinciali Parlia- monts whom the Reform Associations of the Ridings shall select as standard bearers of the party. Thnnah we could wish to have seen ......_w.. . .n....... .. - .,.,--_ A _ "The Ontario Act" says :--` N 0 person whois a licensecommissioner shall be quali- ed to be a member of the council of any municipal corporation. The policy of the enactment is obvious. A license com- missioner rnnning for municipal oice would have in his hand a great and potent weapon of corruption, no less a potent weapon than alcohol. Beer and the Bible are said to, have carried the late Lord Beaconseld into power, and whisky without the Bible can- not but have-its weight. The McCarthy Act in no way militates against this provin- cial legislation. It merely provides that when once a manis etablished in oice as warden of a county, or mayor of city, he i shall be en: oicio one of the board oflicense commissioners. Having, under the pro- tection of the Ontario Act, been elected by the sober sense of the municipality to the chief oice in its gift who could be more fitted to legislate in the interests of sobriety and temperance? At all events, the policy which would debar the holder of municipal oice from being a license commissioner, would be entirely distinct from that which debars a license commissioner from being a candidate for municipal office. The ob- ject of the one enactment is distinct from that of the other. The Ontario enactment aims at preventing a man who holds the position of license commissioner from stand- nw for municipal -oice. The Dominion Act says that a man who has attained a certain municipal olce shall, be a" license com missionor. The objects of the two Acts be- ing different, and the one not interfering with the eifectuation of the object of the other, they cannot be considered as incon- sistent or repugnant. We are glad to,seo fhat the view pro- pounded by us a few weeks ago regarding the qmslication of a Warden to be License Commissioner under the McCarthy Act is also adopted by no less an authority than the. Law Journal. We quote 1-- .(n'u_- n_;_..:_ A_1'_-__._. xwr- ..`-.__..'._ gnu; can-nv_vn any-nauvavusu \Alv\v- vvv --.. don on Thursday last. He had been slightly indisposed the previous evening, hut dined with the family and retired ap- parently well. He was found dead in the morning on the floor. The cause of death was cordiac syncope. The Right Hon. John Winston Spencer Churchill, K. G., Duke of Marlborough, was born June 2, 1822. `As Marquis of Blandford he sat in parliament for the family borough of Wood- stock, for which his eccentric and erratic son, Lord Randolph Churchill, now sits. He succeeded to the dukedom in 1857. He fullled various otces under the Derby and Disraeliiadministrations, among them that of lord lieutenant of Ireland. He was also'lord lieutenant of ()xfordsl1ire,a prince of the Hbly Roman empire, and, by right of his descent from the hero of Blenheim, Audenarde and Malplaquet, `a pensioner on his country to the tune of 5000. He will be succeeded to the dukedom by the Mar- quis of` Blandford, a gentleman now 39 years of age and unknown both to fame and history. `A neighborlf oovtlxtempqi-ary-to wit..B ro, Gbrdner-reves because we have dared; to tell the truth about the members of tbe Lqca10abinet, and calls us sundry bad ..-....... fa. --_- . at `A7,... n...L ii- l'l1.._ ..,.. .._._..... .........-. ...... ........ ,.. ....,,.., ...... nnmee. It say|:-Now that its (Tu: A_invANaE ,s) atqtemente have been disprov- ed,&o. We looked for the diaproof. It was that thepeople had granted certain itiona to those men, ergo what_we had said as to theirlack of ability, honesty and Integrity was untrue. `And that is called m-anmnnt. -Whv the man in nrazv.` ` IIIDUEITI /y lIlIIvI'IIUo 'l.II.l. ILIIII ll argument. -Why the man is crazy.` TO-DAY, the 12th of J uly, is being duly celebrated by the Orzmgemen of this Dis- trict, in honor of William of qlorious and immortal memory. Hundreds of Orange- men will doubtless assemble in Orillia where the celebration for this section is to be held, and thousands will assemble in. other parts of the province. In connection with the celebration we need not counsel moderation. Omngemen as :1 rule do not forget that though they differ in religion- and principle from some of their neighbors, yet all are Canadians and must agree to Jhanrn-nn V DEATH ozr THE DUKTOE MARL- ~ BOROUGH V The Duke of Marlborough did at Lon- I-.. ..... "L......I..... I-..A. II` In-`J lunar: THE, PROVINCIAL bA%BI27E(1'i THE DEATH ROLL. THE MGARTHY ACT URGANIZA TION -.._ ,--- ..aa:h.n*.'.;;zi.':, - :'1:r.=.`;.';.:. .'.".;`.;"-*4. second; and B; .rria, Mr.~]Vhi(t:i`11 -ggtpd as starter and ;`iudg,TaVnd'l?fi-.`LJblp_V npreferxp Luumyauu Iwuuuu, uuu Duuuulu xinuwn a good_thirq.-The second race was wo_ h Alport;,w_1t_h Thompsog second, mi: .- Z `:.%'e*3 .?' ;t::`g:.;: aaamimume :53. 1 second: and B; ` . thmd_,. .Mr_.Wln'um "1S*`** V-to z ms, W1.&_I_; U1_1r_1_ee Lumen, or this town searched for It. lfrs. Annig` disgoyered -the .6hi1d_ in a hole bv the Shore, and it was speedily got otit. Life was not extinct, but the child died almost immediatedly, nothwithntsnding every effort to revive it. Tnsrst raceiior twb prizes, each ; be won three times, open to .0ril1is,,bin' N`hith cm. was wnn Irv .I'nI\i| ~AIn`nv-I `D- ' THE Globe has a new crj. " The Senate must go." George Brown did not think so. The Senate was his ialca, formed after his model; but then George Brown was an old fogy compared with the rising genera- tion of Grits. We can see no very strong objection to an elective senate, but there is no sense in the Globe yelling that it must ..,. N ....m so lnfe nu lmnw bv what it is to WUH DIIIIUB, upuu .\ I'LI.I.II'VDBr on, A was won by Jqhn Al rt, `with; R Thompson second, and Son '0 Rahtan : ann. Qjl-:1 _._'pIu: -nnnn Inna 14:4: um... I... and u-av-nu uvv--uuvu van llniunln -nun nnvvu. ON Sunday the two-year-did son of Chas. Annis, Ardtrea, wandered from _'the house, and slipped" into Lake Gouohlching. _It was soon; misged, and Mr. _and Mn. ha, nis, with C1}u}eg' Ralston, of this twn nan;-nl1ed'.fo1" ft. lfn. Anh`ia' (Iinonvm-`mi we county lll Ina uexgnuurnuuu. 0: mt. ano. Neilly s of . West Gwillimbury. `It has created some little excitement among the farmers, as his lordship appears to be `of .a daring kind, -not-easy to move`, and has been frequently seen about Mt. Baht." Wood's farm and-also Mr; Jae. Scanlon s._. At latest accounts o1_d bruin still lives. Av-wv nun vuuu-ow wwvu-ry- UN Thursday evening last a. portion of the sewer fell in and came near putting an end to a couple of our citgizena. Mr. Hicks, who was cementing the pipes at the"joint.s got out of the. drain in time,` but Mr.` Wm. `M I"l"lvl"l'I7 vim: nnrmht luv the fnnintr man: uuu wvnnvuuai nos` -4...." --vu-vwuw 4. uwv a. r A BEAR has been seen perambulating the the county in the neighborhood of Mr. J no. 'N'nilIv n nf Want G-winimhnv-5v ' `Tb. Im- vv-us-J .vvv-. Rzv. Mn . Aminnson of Midland was presented with a buggy by the members of his congregation, last week. _ 11.... m...... n........... ..t Ll... `nl..LL...1:...|. um vuua-we--vnvu, ---- Iuvw REV. Tnos. CAMPBELL of the Methodist church Bradford, was presented with a pursehontaining $372 prior to his depart- ure for a new eld of labor. a 1 pr .1 `r\ unu av: sq uvu nuns. v. u.-wv.u W THE learned editor of the Pnetali nia- hene Herald spells sentence wit an a Dude without `an e and life ? with a c. W It will now be in order Jac- aee last weeks issue of Herald. uvv nu-an u Irvanu ........y V. ....n ....... ._ DU_1uNo the storm of Tuesday week the `barn of Mr. Alex Primrose near Minesing was struck by-hghtning and ignited. The `ames were extinguished with diiculty. All whoknow him will rejoiceat Mr. Prim- rose fortunate escape. \_ n1L_____.1__. -.___:._.. I-_L - ___L:_._ .1 gov ,0_lyp 0} Iauuunuu us uluu, uun mt. W In. 1!1cMurt_ry wag pgught by _the falling mass and seriously in_ju1-ed.--MzdIand F-ree Pre.s A __... L..- 1.-.... ....-... ............`I....I-A!__.. LL _ 111 I0 Glove yeumg EH36 Lu " Iuuuu go until it lets us know by what be succeeded. O;iii.LxA.is again attacked with the new county fever. 1).... 1:. A....'......-.. ..c mr:;n.....: ...-.. .`. ,lU IIHIU, X8 UUYUIIU. WUFUB. One satisfaction we have-they will.be disappointed. We cannot disguise from ourselves the'fact that `our great leader is verging on the sear and yellow leaf. We hope that many years of usefulness will still be his portion, but many or few as these years may be the time must come when the hand that has so long and so successfullyheld the helm will drop from the wheel. But when that time does come, other hands, perhaps not as able, for a country does not produce a man like our Premier every century, `but still able hands will be ready to grasp the spokes and as- sume the responsibilities. Contemptible ` as is the Grit hope, they `are trusting to a broken reed that will pierce their hand- and we are glad of it and hope it will pierce deep. They deserve that it should. EIVU 011811 [UK `Ill-U IVULUICILI muuuruuiy. A The Times, however, with others of its friends, sees cause for hope 1n the belief that once Sir John is out of the way the party will not unite upon any single man as leader. Since 1878'_the Grits have stay- ed their hopes of a return to power upon two sheet anchors. The first was hard times, the second DEATH." Depres-' sion was to return despite the National Policy, and the miseries of the people was to be the prot of the party. As a certain speaker put it, they expected to ride into power on the` back of a grasshopper plague. The depression and the grasshopper plague have not arrived, and now the party of ad- vanced ideas fall back upon their second hope-the death of Sir John Macdonald. Upon the propriety and humanity of that hope we need not comment, The disgust excited by the spectacle of a whole party openly speculating upon the death of a sin-p gle man, is beyond words. Om: antinfnnltinn um hnvn._r.l1nv will he EHO SUPPUIT, UI F1116 [)UUPlUo But to return to the question of the Premiership. We heartily thank our con- temporary for so ably pointing out the qualities that in Mr. McCarthy's as in Mr. Ma.ckenzie s case will doubtless lead to the same result.` Mr. McCarthy has ability, experience and industry, and he has what Mr. Mackenzie has no_t-great legal acu- men. But then it requires a higher standard of qualication for the Conserva- tive than for the Reform leadership. 'I`hn I':'mm2 hnwnvnr with ntlmrn 6? it: strengui W111 ll|lUW. We feel like giving a bit of advice to our political opponents ; merely out of the goodness of our heart and in pity for their Wveakness. We wish to talk to them in a fatherly way, as one who mourns over their errors and views them in the light of- well say disobedient children. Therefore hearken to words of wisdom. Edward Blake is a man of great ability but he has not the moral courage of a potato bug. Turn him out. Put in his place a man with half his ability but with the courage to be a man, and you will have a tenfold better leader. Turn out with him such political Thugs as Anglin, Edgar & Co.. and such parasites as Charlton, Mills, and `_` Jimmy Young." Muzzle the Globe, choke off Hardy, throttle Patterson, give Mr. Mowat a place, give Pardee the local leadership, give your young men a chance -then you will receive the respect, if not the support, of the people. Rut tn return tn the mmntinn nf tlm The ADVANCE bases Mr. D Alton Mc- Garthy s claims ,to_ the reversion of the Pre- miershi entirely. upon his great industry. What has the ADVANCE to say about Mr. Alexander Mackenzie, a man of great ability, great practical experience and immense in- dustry ?-O1illm Times. Exactly what our contemporary means by the above, unless to prove `Mr. Mc- Carthy's tness for the position we cannot conceive. Mr. Mackenzie had great ability, had great practical experience, and his in- dustry could only be characterized by the word immense ; and that ability, experi- ence and industry won tor him the Pre- miership of the Dominion of Canada. It is true that he now only occupies a second- ary position, it is true that the machina- tions of the man who should have been his friend,` who should have stood by him in his hour of trial, have supplanted him ; it is true that the proverbial ingratitude of the Reform party led to their leaders poli- tical decapitation when fortune frowned upon- him,-and it is equally true that `under the new leader the party has ap- proached as near dissolution as its inherent strength will allow. Wn Foal lilm aivinev :1 hit. nf advice tn nnr This congn mixture must not powus mum- cine. At vast expense we have secured the receipe for the benefit of our readers. . Take 1 lb. of loaf sugar, 1 lb. of rock candy, dissolve and stir in 5 gallons of whiskey. That amount will he suicient for one polling place. Two hundred and fty electors were found at one polling place in Welland suering from colds. In Northumberlandeven more serious charges were proved. "Money was showered about in the greatest profusion, whiskey flowed in rivers and everybody was happy. Both cases have been adjourned but the result is plain. Mr. Ferris will be unseated. `Whether he will be disqualied remains to be seen.- Col. Morin is also almost certain to lose his seat, and both constituencies will probably go Conservative if a new election is necessary. Mowat had`. better set his house in order. ` . . "l'!V:e.elec|=o'I,I .tl.iI1-9Ed East Njoithviugbex-_ "land ahd Wefhnd have develeped "new and. astonishing train in the Reform niethod or ufyholding the atsndud `of purity. An en-_ tirelyj ne(ve1ement` been introduced. It in Cough Mixture. Geo. Brown said we must make a Big Push," John Mad- {ver smd, Come nlung; I've got lots of. money, but the electors of Welland were only Asked to take cough mlxtn . "l`ln3-. npuu-I. vv|:7`I1DA Inna}. kn`: nnfnnt m i- couurv aomncs: rv,aak<; mlxtn I cough mixture must be -u potent In i- . A9. vast mmense we have MIGHT we humbly inquire why and wherefore the writ is not issued for the 'Algoma elections 7 Is Mr. Mowat afraid? The penple are ready and waiting, the pro- ger time has arrived, and yet Mr. Mowat oes not move. Perhaps he intends to wait until the middle of harvest and then rush the thing through, trusting to chance tolbring in his candidate at the head of the po 1. - V --To-O-o-__...i Pnowsmn ELECTf0NS.' THE. PREMIERSHIP. we axe DI mun uumm 1116 next outbreak is at S_a.Innnoud, a.` small `villaggon the Nilgeabglqizqgfltpn n;il_e_s fag-that up. ~ ` It is -not` a [6 .is9asb`a'in`~f " nan` `- oemsstesdilr % % -' L % 1?-ox.r.owu'a 3111;-_eotri:`._1iU;pir ~-It ' -n1. 1 man.` 1- _g.nd','.`:hl':>oI;d9 ilzywanohn `. m ..; `:`i`; .`;:. .`," moat-ncy=m b;}l`ii`ilPIted.in.the Ar' and Jan nun-farm. w in nnmn'.}`..l .'.-._..a_. menu UL any `out,;53t. 1_.}_1e dine 877, Ra ` _a.ppea.red.' ` tweIve ybu`i ` 031731,: .*,`1.l.?i ..!`.`.-'.%:` '1`. -nuuxuusy-may us Juuolpatea 1n..t.ue Anb and Jew quartets, which oonsisfof, 1'15;-row `street-. manyo 9! ;.in Agoul de `M =`-"9""? l1~. 9911!`:-'r'si;;at.`tt.II;se3` mom: of any had. The -.n,ew`v_g;p.pe:-5 `hm point `ont,;_thcI'tlie `dis e.ua mm 5.: unawrn unuxuu 01 one nue. .I.n uamieuza about one thousand have perished or about * one in every thirty of the inhabi- tants. At Shirbin, a. small of mud "huts, E 30 miles` up the Nile are have /been nmo cases within _48_ hours. In Menam`ah,_ 20 miles further up, the death rate has risen apidly from 6 to 60, The town ,contains about 16.000 inhbi-` tsntal and is a. local centre of trade. From `this pqint"it` has. spread fo5Menza1eh', on the kite of that name. The next duthmak in at Rnnlnnuu, all `II{I;h`I"-I1:"nou- 1... LL- umuug mu uruupu Lu Uturo and tuexanarm. - At the Cabinet Council it was seriously debated w'hether or not to recall the whole B:itish_army.from Egypt and send them to Mixlta. or Cyprus. The matter was re- fnnin `A T.nI-:1 `lfnlmnv mun` nu Ida manna-L Maine. Uy] ferped Iiort it W;_iIVdeO ld8 the humane. 1: aeqmea` no remntnem 1_n rzgypt for the ptesent. Soi `far the disease seems chieyjto be ,contined'to four towns on the eastern branmi of the "Nile. In Damietta nknnt` nun H-ununnn I-mun nn..:.`l....l ...... -o-w uuvvsuunuuln um: urn mnuerncuan -their breed of `sheep an 1`-epidly en gimme sprodnee thewool for which there is E de: .mIIld and they will get good prices. And then pox-he our mutton headed contem- ;ponry vi be utined. . lvlll? Lllilglll uuu ISUPD M) 1113 urugs I5 \V0u1(1 not seem so" bad but there isnot a branch of trade they do not interfere With even to the liquor" business, "and they will nd to their "cost that the public will not be im- posed upop much longer. . . . We were much shocked last week by an account given in the Daily Mail of the nding of a. body at N iegara. supposed to be F. B. Barclay. While we were all feeling bad over it and telling what a good fellow he had been, who should turn. up the next day but Mr. B. himself as hearty as ever, It was quite a relief to him when he `found ,out that it was not himself that was dead but some one else. . A A despatch from London says :-'I`here is great apprehension as top the spread of cholerau A1l'the reports come through of- ficial sources; and are believed to be much understated as to the number of desths. The disease is believedeto have broken out among the troops invairo ind Alexandria. - At the Cabinet nuannil it um: am-imaulu There is nlte an excitement among the people in th 3 neighborhood over the paris green act.. All join in pronouncing it a bare-faced imposition on the public. We think the druggists have gone a step too far; It was bad enough without adding the last straw. For instance a man has a sick horse and goes to .the country store for a bottle of laudunum and someother simple drugs. He is told by the merchant that it is against the law to sell it and that he must go` perhaps 10 or 12. miles to the druggist. Why," the man says my horse will be dead before'I could go there. Can't help it, says the merchant, You will have the satisfaction of knowing that your animal died according to law. Now, this is no imaginary case. There is hardly a week passes that something of the kind does not happen; and now the idea that because a country merchant does not know the Latin name-of every drug that he should be debarred from selling above all things paris green, an article which every child in the country that can read knows is bought- almost entirely on account of its. being poison, especially that not bought from adruggist, as we can always get the pure article from a store, they not knowing `enough of Latin, &c., to adulterate it. Another thing--who ever heard of a coun- try merchant selling poison for anything but poison and if the druggists woulddo` the same there, would be no verdicts of died from" poison given in mistake by the druggist who lled the prescription. If the druggist had kept to his drugs it would not seem an" lmd lint that-n in'nn'r n In-um-h PILPUFH, uuu I'll". Ulllify 5 1033 W33 QZUU 1 cash. During the night Mr. Callary, who sleeps directly over Best 8; N ettl_eton s store, fancied he heard some great noise, but paid no attention to it, and, was greatly surprised in the morning on going to his store to nd that he was minus $200 and his two safes destroyed. The matter has been taken in hand by the proper authori- ties, and what small clues ascertained tele- graphed to di`erent towns and cities. Strange to say the doors of each store were bolted and locked as left -by the proprietors the night before. The burglars must have effected an entrance by skeleton keys; On July the 4th a daring burglary was committed at Colliugwood by men who evidently understood their business; The safe of Messrs. Best and Nettleton, liquor dealers, and two safes of. B.` Ca1lary s G-lmwnw I-Tnnnn, warn nnnnnd hv rlrillina UUQIUKB, IQLIM DWU UIQIUB 13 UIQHIIKJ 5 Glasgow House, were opened by drilling small holes close to the combinations, then using powder to break the combinations. Messrs. Best and Nettleton. suffer to the extent of $100, together with valuable papers, and Mr. Callary s loss was $200 in mull 'nnv-innr Hun nralmf. Mr null...-u uvhn lcll VHEBIIU I\rBIUI'IIl&i0l'y IUI' UUyB, Hull- denly on the night of the 29th ult. As is usual in such cases, an inquest washeld by Coroner Rutledge ' of Goldwater when after receiving tlie evidence of inedical men, who nmdea post mortemiexamiattiion, a verdict was returned that the boy ie of heart disease. As no friends came to claim the body, the authorities of the institution provided a very handsome cofiin in which it was conveyed on Sunday, the 1st inst., to St. James cemetery, preceded `by the Protestant Chaplain, who -conducted the funeral service; of the church of England. The Superintendent, Deputy Superinten- dent and Roman Catholic Chaplain follow- ed the body to the cemetery and four boys attended as pall bearers to their,late com- panion. A beautiful oral cross, the handiwork of Mrs. McCrossen, was placed upen the coin. . . On Thursdayllfr. Wilson of this place raised a large frame ham. It went up without any accident though all the men had to work hard as there was not enough men for the sizeof the building. It would .' be well for agents and sick young men to stay away from the dance in the evening, if they cannot `give a handitloi raise the frame I am sure the young ,, ies would think for more of them if they threw oiftheilf coats and went to work. . . .Crops are look- ing very poor on low land. Some fall wheat is very badly rusted. Hay will be a fair crop. . . .eA younginan from here got badly hit an a horse trade he made in Bar- rie last week. During the thunder storm of Tuesday week three young Stayner men, Fred Sand- ers, Charles Adamson and Bert. Graneld, came into rather closer personal contact with the subtle uid than was at all pleas- ant. The lightning first struck the old photograph gallery directly -over the law ' oice of Mr. Macintyre, demolished the chimney, but avoiding the legal sanctum, ran across the adjacent building to Mr. W. B. Sanders, entering the -bedroom win- dow and tearing up a portion ofthe oor as well as the Wainscot; at the same time it ran down the front of the building to. the street where .the young men mentioned were standing. The umbrellas which they carried in their hands were ripped to pieces and all three were completely stunned by the shock. Both Sanders and Adamson were slightly burned on the arms and back, but otherwise escaped uninjured.'-Su.n SUDDEN DEATH AT THE m=.i=oR- T M_ATonv A lad naxed Thomas Rooney, . died at; the Ontario Reformatory for boys, sud- denlv on nirzht of tlie Tm; London Telegraph of June 19, says :-A banner was hung yesterday in Windsor Castle by the Duke of Welling- ton's` agent, the Duko s Stratheldsnyo os- tnto being held by virtue of this ceremony being performed annually on the anniyor- nary of the battle of Waterloo. - A `Hm;sr`.or -News (imaging R wmaows. .3-i BunaI_`._Anv AT odLL|uah}ooo ` us g1';s1=sc1n. OOR3hP0fDINTB- `xnnsmcn "-nonrqouxrv a:xctu1mis"-Ann .c9u;nc-rm `non 0'1-mm somzcns. THE GHOLERA OOURG_E STRUOK BY LIGHTNING" or uypruu. .I.ue xnawer was re- g, Iiord Wolaeley, gnq on his report eolded` to retain them 1n Egypt for teseht. `far the disease Ifn I'M: nnnnn-Ln `Anion Sun"... 4... LL. u an; a`.x_xguwg;ppel'3 nere ut,;;ka_t. dxseg..Ilg_. ' ne i9VII='iI&ppenrd; " Yr every rea oe`l781,* "`a1wnya 1"uE_I3_API:n_: lvimzsmo s'r'noua_ \2 '\'\"r 6 v w V V , I1` is understood that the petitions against Dr`. Cascndor, Reform M. P. P. fur West Elgin, and -Mr. Ermntingzer, Conservative M. P. P. for`Eu.st Elgin, have been aband- oned.' _.._'_;_.o