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IIUII UIIUIIIU IJUIUII5 IIU Uuu Lunrwvvnvv vinoen The whole question appears, to have narrowed itself down to the cor- neat interpretation to be put upon one word in the British North America Act, yet the question was not raised in this `dupe in this country at all. zL:_:uz:.u1.uu.l)l_IDI1 1`AI\L\'.l. DUN` V sale in the Townshi of Vcspm. consisting- [of the West ; of lot 6, in t c 4th 0011.. containing 100 acres. more or less. A good creek runs on the lot. Forturtherparticulars aplyut the ADVANCE gico, or to the owner, R. T. ANTING, g)t>?f1(s- own. . -_- . [Emu munslum H UJI100 town. uwuu gran- va. `l\I\l\INlJ1J-L`uLO by MR. GEO. R. FORD, Auctioneer, the follow- ing chattel proimrty, that 13 to say :--'1 bay horse about!) ears 0 d_.- lbluck horse about l2yea1-s old (use us 11 team); 2 bay horses. each about 13 years old. used as a team ; 1 brown nmrc about 9 years old, 1 double wag on. 1 set of lo rginf; trucks, 2 sets of bench s exghs. 2 so ts oub e quarter tu harness. black _mounted; a. large quantity 0 sewn lumber, consisting of inch boards, 2 inch lnnks, scantling. joisting, &c., (which will be 0 ered in lots to suit p11rcl).u.sc.rs,) also a quantity of saw logs. TERMS or SALE.-C1lSh or nnnrovcd nntnsz at 3 I ALUABLE BUSH FARM FOR l ' Townshie nfan 7n=+1nI1noc 4... .. nu. n-.. ,_,,-,- - _ `.:_...`, _...\,_\a.o.a.\.a.a.\I on the mill premises of the nxortgagox-, on part of the N. 0! Lot No. 4 in tho uh Concession of F103. at the hour of one o'clock p. m. sharp, on Wedncs_day. the 22nd DAY OF AUGUST, IN ST. hv NIP (1170 `R WDDH An:-Hnnnn- I... 49-11-... Pursuant to the Power of Sale contllined in n chattel mortgiago which will be produced at the time of sale here will be sold bv v --cw----7-V \-runn-I-- HORSES, VVAGGON, SLEIGHS, HARNESS, TRUCKS, SA\VN LUMBER AND LOGS. In Banie, on Sunday the 5th inst, the wife of the Rev. M`. T. McGorm1ck, of a son. At Churchill, Innisl, `on the 1st of August, by the Rev. J. J. Hindley, ;\I. 'A., and Rev. W. McConnell, Mr. Samuel Brown, of Vespra, to Miss Mary Ann Criapin, of Innisl. IT is rumored that aploh has bee discovered, the aim of which was to re store Monarchy in France. An at: mph was made to tamper with the army, and 25,000 muakats for A popular rising had | A1-nan ! On the afternoon of Monday the 6th inst. , of consumption, May, wife of Mr. David Ross, of Barrie, aged 4?. years 4 months and 3 days, she leaves a husband and six children to mourn her loss. ` ' READER, if you suffer from any disorder of the Liver. Stomach, Bowele, Kidneys, Skin, or Blood, trv Burdock Blood Bitters, Nature s specic medicine for acting on those organs for the outlet; of dmease. 25,000 bottles sold in the last three months. N ornma known to "medical science can mtg pass the healing properties of Dr. Fowler- s Ex- tract of Wild Strawberrv in Cholera. Morbus, Dysentery, Colic and all Bowel Complaints. G_Eo:Ii. FORD; -LICENSED AUC- ___` T_I_0_NEER for the County of Summ. n-.4.--- lsrxlnalnnan, \l0 -v-, -.\.....-...-.---. MONDAY lasta very sudden death oc` curred in `Vest Gwillimbury, Mr. Wm. John Johnson, a. young man of promise, and living with hisfather in the Hollows, was taken suddenly ill" on Sunday last, but little fear of anything serious at the time was apprehended. _ Medical assist~ auce, however, was procured at once, yet withont'avail as the young man expired the following day, being sick only a. few I hours. The cause ascribed for his death we have not heard. 'Muoh sympathy is felt for the bereaved parents. . V Juuua auu. al Ann. THE Most Worshipful Grand Master General of Oriential Freemasonery, M. Ill. ' Bro. Geo. C. Langley 33 ; 96 ; 90 for the Dominion of Canada .and' Island of Newfoundland, has oppointed Dr. Porter, of Bradford, Provincial Grand Master of the Toronto District. The following Rose Croix Chapters are under his immediate jurisdiction, Villa. Men, No. 36, Orillia. ; Oriris, No, 7, Toronto ; Zevadatha, No. 4, Uxbridge : Serapis, ,No. 15, Bradford ; Sphynx, U. D., Newmarket; 1ur--.-.-. 1-..; _ ........ .....1.J.... .J-..J.L -_.. ON last Sunday as Mr. VV. Bogart was driving into Bradford from Newmarket in company with his cousin and two lady friends his horse took fright at a. car on the switch-track near the road leading from Mr. Lukes Grist Mill, and ran away, upsetting the buggy and spilling its occu- pants to the ground. Mr. Bogart escaped with a. lame leg and a. scar on the right side of the head, while the two young ladies were treated to severe bruises on the limbs and arms. A _. . U17 u. ,. , A .. ..`.__`___ BURLINGTON BEACH PUBLIC AUCTIONT . ALA ....:n ....,`...:...... -1: n, - ___., u. l.|:J.Ivl. nun 1.1:`. ply at this oloe. CIIWVV LIIIIUBUI been ordered. MILLINERY, MAN'l`LES, PARASOLS, %1)REss.G0oDS,% ` sn.Ks, cLm~m_. CARPETS, REMNANTS, &,,_ 3 ON SATURDAY, 14th` JULY, 1888 szcuas some or -ra-as BARGAINS! MARKET MATTERS . _) To .(_ IHABRIEII). B1311: - un=`:n'. .-. Sr 3145 31-It swuspmc GLEARINGSALE comer B1 Stabling. !I9us con` 4 1 part or part} as trom noaotiati or riieahn with a. no made by me in favor ohe Onto:-lg Hay Elevator Ody. for szoaoo. I havlnaqrecelved no consideration for the name. LLIAM PARKER, Lot 93. Con. 2. Tiny. 28-5t. U-vvv-V. - us: 1 oonslderatioxi T69 `the j - lHoUsE T0 RENT.--THE RESI- }mm_l_).EIh`I_S3_l::'_lle!r_o`:cIp,i9d _by_Rgv. Mr. Ininor. 7 ~ ---uu nn 5 JJLAUAI zma. in neat cloth binding. will be sent by m ii, postpaid, on redeipt of 83 00 per volume. 013:): Cases for binding, 50 cents each-by mail. post- paid. Id tom 1- : Magazin, Albbti 1, Anwoal andnghaaled. for golunfesal m3o, inclusive. from June, 1850, to J1me. 1880. one voL. '8vo. cloth. 3! 00. Remittances should be made by Post-Oioe Mney Order or Dmttt. avoifhbhngcolgg loss. t V ow peruuono 00 an vo aem wimoultzwizo express ox-den? HARPER 8: B on Adams HARPER 8: BROTHERS. New York -v`1*;.`] 3`.-'-;t y`_':1tlitl;?inr:o:-o clubbed with Tan .I.u> ! }IARPER`S WEEK [A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. HA.RPER'S MAGAZINE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. HLKRPERTS BAZAR. . . . . . ... . . . . . . . .' . . . . . . . . The THREE above publications...` ...... .. Anv TWO above named .................. .. HARPER'S YO UNG PEOPLE.` . . . . . . . . . . . HARPERIS MAGAZINE HARPERJS YOUNG PEOPLE " " HARPEPJS FRANKLIN SQUARE LI- . BRARY. Ono Your (52 Numbers). . . . . . . s'g:ag_eCfa1-3:? b all subscribers in the I The Volumes of the Magazine begin with the Numbers for June and December for each year When no time is specied. it will be nude:-st.oo(i that the subscrider wishes to begin with the cur- rent Numbe . Tbellnst `.Ihtth\ 0fmHb%RPEl:'8l)MA(;lA]- zmm. nneaoo n ng.w` sen ym , goatpaid. 9!! 83 oo Der w.u...... nu.--L NOTICE-I HEREBY WARN . wm_ gairf _o_1-`P1_-t_.i_q Vt;-on; negotiating d _.._.. v-..-:- Une door West lVcllingt_on Hotel, Barrie. The place where 3'01: can get Beds and Mat- tresses Steame and Thoroughly Puried. Those who have Feather Beds or Mattresses they wish to have Cleaned will do well to have them (lone at once, as the machine will be leav- ing town shortly. VVc Renovate all kinds of Feathers and Mattresses. and guarantee satisfac- tion` in all cases. '0 send and get your work and return it free of charge. \\ e make New Mat- class stock of Pillows. and keep none for sale but what are -thoroughly Puried and Moth Proof. tresses from $2.50 to $2.5. \Ve also keep a I<`irst- I CASH Pun mm Fh1.\T1Iwnn - Tun remains at ohm, Mfebb will be tokenito England. _.. .- .. nu WooLao.\'. the author of " Anne." ns beg the November Numbpr. _1n literary ' ax excellence the Magaz1n_e xmproves with ` cl gcssixfe n1_1_1n_b_.-r. Specml efforts have been .. .,.,......... w-Av ..u.uu. u. nuuU.' W83 begun In `artistic ch su' ocssive number. been mnd for the lighter enteryadnnnont of its readers through-humorous stones, sketches, &c.- __.._. Harper's Mnzazine begins itsalxty-sixth volume with the December Number. It is not only the most po ular illustrated periodical in America. and Eng and. but also the largest in its scheme. the most. beautiful in its uppearanee, and the beat magazine for the home. A new novel, en- titled orthe M or." I onrsnucn: FENIMORE Woomox. the am or o was begun in aid artistic _ ........II.._-._ AL- 1:- -, I `you wantGoo:1, Clean. Healthy Beds and Mat _ ` tresscs, go to lnsuuvnmae saw, lVcllin(1ton Hotel. Barrizx _ G_ B` MEA DOVVSA begs.to announce that as he is leaving }h. he will offer the whole of his Large Stock of STOVES, TINWARE, AC? IWARE, SILVER WARE, and general HOUSE FURNlSHl_NG M1,,- AND IF YOU WANT BARGAINS CALL ON. m.0s1NG UP BUs1NEs n uuu nu: ununuugluy J. urmcu 1}] CASH PAID FOR FEATIIERS. UL?! rs an as.` - TI-IIAS MEANS BUSINESS Tm! ten Jews who were 011 trial a. Nyrreghyazn, Hungary, charged with mupderingm Christian girl to obtain her blofwricial purposes, have been -nnnm& ` .. - G. MEMBERY 81. CO S .,.....uu-1..u..I.u 3 WAICN part cal tn no{e Ontanl-`lg r Elevtioi-`(}9:y. 01` sgoaoo. having received [ARPER S MAGAZINE, ILLUS- TRATED, 1ss3. . .j.__ [Now is your time to secure a Splendid Class of Goods at N ominnl hi BARGAINS I BARGAINS !! BARGAINS :3; Huzpmws -PERIODICALS. mm mm: -~' ` We` will nft attempt to describe our Spring Novelties, a person-a,1i11s\pectiu: only can do them iustice. Call and see our New Cloths and you are sure to order. FHIENIX HILL 3 MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT. Tn: deatlfrom Cholera in` Egypt on Friday aqe "Saturday last were over 1,600, and! Ouiunday 504. One hun- dred and ten British soldiers have died of Cholera aiee the outbreak. u x xnuunna. ` G. MEMBERY & O0. WILL COMMENCE A STRONG & DONNELL, ltrli A` `IIA IInIAA-.. In .)' op (_._'_ I 1' `b'|-|- J `V `J. unlcorn, garhe. pa / of * gls ....IO 00 u United ..'xVv ..IO 00 -{C0 G. 3. MTEADOWS. 0133 (I) each. Cover for on HARPEW8 YOUNG PEOPLL. egg 7 Per Year, Postage Pronaido h ' , Smonn Nxmnums. Four Gena sac` - . men copy sent on tooelp` 0' 1}` Volumes of Hnrper`s Younu 1 0 z and 1882. handsomely bound in lllumi will be sent by mail. post vrellrgti Moonta: la tsaddlt o -.Rmi*sp;'6u s_on_f3f1h made- -....,no%.. Ovnn 04,000 lives. w'ere_lost by'the earthquake at Iachia. ` _ 2.?.;.f"%.';`::;:}:":!' wt-'` Money Order or Drut. to avoid c `amuse -.m c'2?o'"{.'a?.9`7.A'xE'a. ..`& a$`I.`i ;x`i" m 6e , , -"33 Addrou; _PE_ &B.R0'l`Hll3`\ J. _-._- T1 Y` P - r th r magi b%l;ltl>d 53 :Ix:`fioIfPx .r 33.1): ufni: It has a distinct. uurnosc. to whit'h _l} ceesful beyond nn'cicipntion.~-.\'.\ .,I`.\`F` hasa distinct purpose. \\'lII_t'h ndhe_res-thut.. namely. of supnhwtlmt W` `Japan for the young with a paper `""'_J v in well as more wholesnnu.-.v- l%u_ston or nmtnmu nlmmnm nt cnn:rn.\`IIILt- f..r._.. - . -..v .,v....,, n .-.. .. V? wellnsmore wholesnnxc.--1`f!","; ,`,, or noatncss. elegance ot ensrIl`};'!*-hm tents general! . it is unsurpassed 3 my cation of the 1nd vet brouxzht to 0111' l'Ul' IIUGIIII-JED. UICKKIIIUU VI. \.,|ll\""";`" tents gene:-uni. b) 1": of the ind yet brought ` -Pmsburg Gazette. Suited to Boys and Girls of from Si: 1 teen years of age. Pursuant to order nbovo writu hereby given to the said l)~I -mlunl Cracken. that an action has lm-n Y him `by way of a \\'rit of .'\Ui|(`hlll the sand Plaintiff claims the sum 0 interest due for oods sold uml the Plnintiffto Dc endnnt at his n-:11 Thnltmf dnv fnr mlhlivntinn then` the Plnintiffto Defendant Ins n The nst day forpublicntion tho dag 0 August next. Dncarance is to he entered as ppcarance as in thu- order. contained at tho otncv of the lhmuf.` (mg or August f of the High Court. of Jllslicc nt Hurric- County of Si'mcoc._ Dated at Barrie this` ugh day or J uI.v._ -U, LENNON & 1.+..\.\ gm Plzfs. Sol 3` I Bmwx-1m Km: Cnnwuo is dead haying, wi;h his son, been slain in battle. His death has caused quite a oommotionl In Eng- lish political and [military circles. U n the application of the re ing the niiluviis or J0] Plnxton and J. 'l`. Sproul. lm It is ordered that scr\`i-i- of ti mcnt herein by inscrtim: tul\ order for two consecutive '00 ADVANCE newspaper. iuhlisli County of Simcoe. im the : this Order and of the writ of Qn Stewart McCmckvn. :1 hr lmm Crmldock. the fuIlu-r-in- 'fendn.nt. shall be good and sutl said Writ u n the said In-fr: And it. is In-fhnr nrrlnrml flu U .lL|.JJ.V L51, 1Ll.1\ll-`FAIL I BiIlPoslcr.&c. Rents Collw-t--1. provided. Omcu up-stairs Oppu:-Ale 1 of Commerce. - C /mmbcrs the ;?4 tIa day o/`Jul:/. Bald Writ In-fvn And it is urthcr ordered thu .ant do appear heroin within t the lust publication. of said 1 service ns above dirm-led. oth shall proceed against him. J.\S. Hm I . \J .I. I1 I11.` J.1'JLI- F gent bov to learn rm pl? utthis omcc. uu-,\a:A4J L\Jlt DJ!) _ newunul ` ~'ccoml hand at In good order, will he sold out .01` that line of busim Barrie. The Central A l l`ohav~mI" keeps ml the , nulvd hrm Imported and ` l)uIIIu~H-* M1-,u1'scl1uuu1 and H. 14. Bri._r Pines. and 'I`o!)m'mni.nts fanv-y Kw E. U]-Z'l`lllLL. Dunlap Street, Hurnv "1 L]. ___._ AN ILLUSTRATED VlEEK|.Y-l6 M N ".`HE HIGH COURT HF TICE.-QUEE.\"s 1n~:.\'vn m\'1~1~` l ARPER'S Youaxfr-i3"1Tc>`1*Lr: '1`H_UB'DAY'.` gpd. 9, 1333. VOL. IV. comu-:.\'cx-:n Novmzmzz: ` %0Y WANTED- RT l.\"I'l-`.1 .-nuo 1.1-... on I.;..-.. .u.. .._ ;UG_GIES F01i`SALlC vlmrj u-.....l .)...........I I... .. l HENRY, laaglsrzr: .\.\'I . RiI)Pnnvm-1~m nnnmnnll.-..v..i -`.--.\" DUNLOP STREET, JOHN \\'ILSO.\'. nl 7 Ann THOMAS Mc(`lL~\L`1{I-`..\ . nnl. _- ..-.-..-. v\r BARRIF Prices. % ........ea"'{.I_'a11}};'os7 ` Tm: edvocaterof Free Trade never girodf that Great Britain is a [no `Trude country. What do they of the following pietune of.the there. Mr. Bright I ...-'.._n.. --......ummI in` lnnonw . that I111)` I . r not] 3hhame.| pruvuuuuu aux` pulauuu uuuunvavu In use United States is magniceggip its char- acter, and everywhere throufhout the country school house: abound, the most of which are handsome, or fat least, sub-_ stantial and goo?!-looking eh-natures, and furnished with all the latest modern educational appliances; But even in the midst of all this the amount of illiteracy is really Five rpillxppa `over wyea;-_s`rof age V cannot _read,-`and If there isone thing morethan another our Republican neighbors have prided themselves in, it has been` the univer- sality of education which prevails, with them. They profess to benot only the freest, but the most enlightened and best educated people on" the face of the earth. This bladder has, however, at last "been I pricked by Mr. Joseph 0ook, .of Boston, Mass." As is admitted on all hands, the provisions for popular education in the TT..&nA Rhona in nnnaninnnhgih ifn nlunr. From our exchanges we learn that there is a. small rebellion broken out at Rat Portage. The cause of the trouble, is Oliver Mow-at, who in order to escape blame, has ed to.England, and left the matter to be dealt with by Hardy, Par.- dee, Young 8; Co. `If there should be bloodshed over the matter, the Ontario Government will certainly be to blame. Sir John Mwcdonald has time and again olfered to refer the matter to` the Privy Council for settlement, but this does not suit the little Premier. What he wants to do is to carry the Algoma election. This he "will not be able to accomplish, and the nal result will probably be Mowat must go, When that event - happens, not only the people of Ontario ' will rejoice, but the people of the Do- minion es well. A Inpfaot Mowat is` sim- ply a disturber of the peace, and that solely for political purposes. .By all v. means let us have a change. A Herald's London special says-:-The tone of the stock market is good, but United States stocks are dull. Rains and cold have dispelled the hopes of :1. fine lnin-vest, while in France the wheat area. and yield will be smaller than the aver: age. Holland and Belgium expect an average crop and Italy a moderate har-` vest. In southern Europe fwheat and barley are fair. Hungary will fall-below the yield of last year. Central Europe seems favored. On the whole the cereal crops of Europe promises fairly well. NONEDUCA TION 11-\-7_THE.U. s. Itvis wheat harvest to day, is the way harvest is announced in Holy Writ.` With us, too, it is harvest time ; and all along the line of Ontario the sountlof the reaper is heard. The prospect of an abundant harvest has much improved within the past few weeks, owing to the more settled warm weather. All our exchanges state that the hay has been harvested in splendid order, and is" a magnicent crop and far above the average. and spring wheat are, too, very encour- aging, and indicate that the wheat crop will not fall far short, if any, of being a full average. Oats, barley and peas will exceed those of last year except in very low lands. The fruit crop, too, es- pecially plums, promise to be unusually abundant. Take, then, the harvest as a whole, the prospect is that it will not be much behind that of the best years, and will, most certainly be above an average one, so that the husbandman may con- dently anticipate a liberal return for his outlay of time and money, and this fact portends another prosperous year for the Dominion at large. The following is the prospect in Europe :- - A 71 , IYQI . ,,7Il,T,, 1 ,, , ' I Latest accounts about fall ` [likewise promise well, and the root crops V WIIEN the announcement of the judgment of the Privy Council on the Mercer case was made, the London Ad- vertiser stated the following, and forth- with it has begun to go the rounds of our Grit contemporaries.:-Sir John's knowledge of constitutional law did not serve him in good stead in the Mercer escheat case. Does he know any more on. the Boundary question 2" It may surprise some of these wise men` to dis- . cover, but it is nevertheless a fact, that Sir John s knowledge of constitutional law had nothing to do with the Mercer case. It was a Grit Minister of Justice, Fournier, Vwho denied the right of the ` Provinces to escheats, and disallowed the Ontario Act ; and it was because he had taken the ground so strongly that Mr. Mercer raisedthe question of the right of the Dominion in his suit with . the province. The present Dominion Government initiated no proceedings, but when the constitutional point was, I raised by a. private party, and the Gov- ernment thus brought into the suit, it wasits duty to have the point argued, and the lawyer selected to do so, be- cause he believed that escheat belonged to the Dominion, was Mr." Lash, who had been appointed Deputy`Minister of , Justiceby Mr. Blake, and is now a partner in` the law rm of the latter. WE are givenbo understand that the Ontario and Quebcv Railways Company have purchased the Toronto Gray and Bruce. This is a very important move, undone that bO(l(::'. good for all the Ports on the Georgian :Bay. ~Ilt feared at one time,-, tlna the Grand Trunk would get possession, and had such beonthe ca.se,~`there would have been nothing more nor less than a. ' com- plete monopoly. However, under_ .t.he existing circumstances, there will be more or less of a. rivalry. The Grand Trunk have ~Wiarton and Midland lines. The U. P. B... have Owen Sound, and the Northern have Collingwocd and Men- ford, We sincerely hope that atters ' will remain as they are. It will do the Company no "harm, and _the public a great deal of good. By all means, let us have competition, and that `too for all time to come. A ` 41,000 out of every l00_000 families in that city live inlhouses consisting of only one room, and that 70 per.oent.~of `the-~ people .0! Scotland dwell in houses of not more than two zooms. Hefadds :_ "And so in all our great towns, and not alittle in some of our . small 7toVvn`s, there is misery and wretchedhess such as I have described. The fact is there passes before my eyes a vision of mil- lions of families-not indivfduals, but families-.-fathers, mothers, children, pas- sing, ghostly, sorrow-stricken in never- ending procession trom the cradle to the grave. Ana this is glorious free trade! Whatever the disadvantages of protec- tion msy be, it does not furnish the ghostly free trade procession of which Mr. Bright speaks. THE decision of the English judges in the Mercer case turned mainly upon the meaning of the word royalties used in the British North America Act. This word was inserted at the time the Act was drawn up. at the request of the- New Brunswickers, who were anxious that all lands, mines,- minerals and royalties should belong to the respec- tive provinces. By royalties they, I; to convey a somewhat broader meaning than the revenue from _ lands, mines or minerals, but not so broad a meaning as to cover escheats. The word was inserted in the same sense as the three that preceded it. The Privy Coun- cil putthe broadest meaning upon the word that it would eonwey, and held that itapplied to esoheats as well `aslands, mines and minerals. Hence the verdict that escheats,`as well as lands, mines and minerals, and the revenues there- from should belong to the respective .A...:....... 'l'lm inlmln anmtinn nnnnnrnl BA T PORTAGE. THE HA1? VES '1'. UVUIC IIUIASB uuu BUULIIUIDIUH, UUlUUgIllg `O Una estate, he was arrested by Detective Reide, at the instance of Gates, and brought back to Gravenhurst to answer to the charge of fraud. As the train wssslscking up near Jevon s Cut, u about four miles. south "of Grevenhurst, the prisoner made a bold at- tempt tdescape. He and Mr. MacAdarns, of the firm of Parker & MscAdaI_n_s, solic- itors; Hamilton, were standing on the steps of the last car. Gates heuig Inside, when Cooke jumped from the train and ran down the embankment. MsoAdsms im- mediately followed end elosed with. him be- fore he had gone nhundred yards. Cooke struggled hard, but was eventually ,over- ` powered by MaoAdms-. =Gt.s. t.h9-vine ntnnnad the train. came to the-'1-annnn, PUWUTVH stopped wyen he ._-LL . .1... Itwill be remembered that H. P. Cooke failed. to appear at the Magistrates Court to answer to his bail in the adjourned case of fraud preferred against him by Mr. D. R. McDonald. A warrant was issued for his arrest, but it was not until Friday last that his whereabouts was discovered. De- tective Gates had traced him to Ulngton, Draper township, and that day he gave himself up to Gates, making some offers of settlement with his creditors, and also told of more concealed goods in the`store lately occupied. He pointed out a hole out in the oor underneath the counter, into which several hundred dollars . worth of goods had been thrown promiscuously ; another receptacle behind the shelving con-' tained an additional supply. On Saturday, ` `in company with the detective, he proceed-' ed to Toronto and was allowed a few days to carry out the propositions `made by him while there, but failing to redeem his promises, and refusingto rocure and hand over notesand securities, , longing to the estate. he was arrested bv Detective -`Rnirln, Owereu. U 4uut-znuuulm, NIHDU3, the tram,_ came, to the rescue, when he found the ptjeqnor hon`: de ooritbdt,` l}e gepreeentehve of theelaw on the` On Thursday evening last, the Rev. Mr. Geddes, was presented with a very hand- some watch and guard. The presentation was made by Mr. Finlayson, accompanied with a. few well chosen remarks. Mr. Orchard addressed the'meetir.g and spoke of the usefulness of the Rev. gentleman since he came into ourlocality. ' Mr. Mor- ran was the next speaker, but owing to the absence of\a. chairman, he did not does well as usual. The Rev. Mr. Geddis then thanked his many kind friends for the handsome present, and said he hoped to be ` able to time himself and not preach too long a sermon. A very pleasant evening was spent bvrall. . . ..Tt is to'be hoped that the two young men who disgraced them- selves on Saturday night last, have received 9. lesson for the remainder of their natural lives. . . Fa'.ll.wheet is below the average. The spring crop looks well. . . .Mr. .Georae , Ou.mpbe1l s friends will be glad to hear he in rnnnvnr-inc`, vuu-ray. u on.` is recovering. Everything is very quiet. The farmers -are hard at work getting in the ripe wheat and barley. The fall wheat is damaged by the rust but will average very good. The crop of oats is immense, have not seen any- thing: like it for years. Horses ought to look and feel good this winter . ..Times are brisk at the steam tile yard; `C. E. Chantler has just put in a new engine and boiler from the works of J. H. Killey & Co., Hamilton. It is one of their new automatic cut-off engines. They are turn- A ing out two kilns of ten thousand each every week. . .-.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Maneer are on their way home from Manitoba. Mr. Maneer has bought land near West- bourne but will spend the winter in On- tario. . . Eugenia Division Sons of Temper- ance had a very pleasant open meeting on "Monday evening. The speech by Mr. Lang, of Barrie, was well worth hearing. The singing and music was quite a treat. Dvnmo the seven months of the present year nearly ten thousand persons lost their lives in "various parts of the world by accidents of different kinds. One of the New York papers has published a T list showing the nature of the accidents, but only including such as "were fatal to three or more persons ata time. Be- sides the ten thousand included in this list, there were probably three thousand more, being instances in whih less than three lives were lost ates time. This would bring the number up to 23,000 `persons in a year. Among the acci dents which caused the greatest loss of life were the steamship disasters, the burning of theatres and hotels, rhe ex- plosion of boilers, panics, rililvmy col- lisions, tornadoes, cyclones, earthquakes, the capsizing ofboats, and so forth. Many of the lives lost by accidents were lives sacriced, the causes being pre- ventable it common foresight or pru- dence had been exercised. `PERHAPS N0 OIL--'BU .l` SALT SURE. On Tuesday afternoon we visited the test well in hopes that we might nd a wee sma. drnp of oil " to encourage our readers but we were agreeably surprised to tind that should there be no oil we are almost positively sure of striking a salt bed. The . hole is now about 830 feet deep, and the rock still continues. It has," however, changed color, and is veering around to a - blneish color which is a sure forerunner of salt. Another operator has commenced work and hmhss had a long experience in boring salt wells, and is quite sanguine as to the results which we are sure to find.- ' All the surroundings are favorable for suc- cessfully operating, salt works if found here, as a beautiful owing stream of good pure water constantly runs from the well. If `any one will examine the powdered rock which is brought up with each successive pumpful and apply their lips to it they will come to the same conclusion as ourselves. If salt ' be found at a depth above one `thousand feet no diiculty will occ11r' in working it with nancial success.-World. FURNISHED Us In: smncun connsspounmm-s- Knmm=:D" FROM covxmr EXOIXANGES4-AND connnomn mom omzn SOURCES. V1l._U| DU lll UH UL UIUJ Ill These facts cannot but ll the minds of the patriot withialarm for, the future of his country, for with universal suf- rage, to this uneducated and igxiorant mass is committed the /destiuies.of the country. _A HARVEST 01? NEWS GATHERED INTO A > wmnows. .Of course the greatest part of this il- literacy is .to be found amongst the negro population, and in the Southern States thirty-two and three-tenths of the vot- ers can neither read nor write 5 sixty- nine and seven-tenths of whom are gentlemen `of color. This state, of things in the South is not, however, a matter of surprise. But the school sta- tistics of the great cities present some _ appalling facts. It appears that in thirty-four cities, `from fty to eighty per cent of the children ot school age are not enrolled on the school registers at all. , In eightyvsix cities the average at tendance at school is only about two- thirds of the number enrolled. These eighty-six cities contain eight millions of ople ;- and more than one-third of the pulation of school age never enter a `school-room. New York has one hun- dred and fourteen thousand children that are not enrolled at all. Of the 385,000 enrolled, there is an average attendance of 132,000. After making the most liberal estimate of thenumber attending private schools, there remains a popula- tion of more than two hundred thousand who are growing up. in ignorance at the mouth of the Hudson Only forty-three per cent. of the school population. of Chicago are enrolled ;, less than one- third habitually attend school. St. Louis" has fty thousand, and Cincinnati has forty thousand children growing up in a savage state, aggravated by daily con- tact with the civilized depravity of the worst parts of city life. ml1nao `anfn nannnf `uni +11!) mint`: millions and. a quarter cannotwrite. Of . the ten millions of voters onein ve can-` not write his name. Of the eighteen millions of. children nnd.youth with the edhoationv of ' whoin the netion is charged, but ten` and 3 quarter millions are en~ rolled in-the publi: and privete schools, with an average attendance of six mil lions, while seven and three quarter millions are growing up in ignorance. And thisppallivig state of things, in- stead of showing any signs of improve- ment, is growing worse. At, the pre- sent rate of the increase of the children not attending school the statistics show was in ten years there will be more children out of the schools than there will he in them. ' f\l' -__._,,,, .1 n .1 0 -I THE REAPER : GRAvNH:1ns'r MINESING. STROUD AN interesting article appears in the Hamilton Spectator in relation to a young woman of that city who drowned her child. It calls upon the authorities to unearth the man in the case and give him his deserts. Quite properly so. It is an outrage on nature for a mother to destroy her child ; it is an outrage on (`loristianity that it should be necessary for R. mother to have to do such 9. thing. There should be homes provided for all children Wh.C,$_8 parents cannot take care of them. \Vere it not for the fact that she is tied down by her child and pre- vented from making her living by having to take care of it, many a young woman would be sawed from the commission of the crime of taking human life. The natural instincts of 2! mother would pre- vent her from taking the child's life did she not see starvation staring her in the face for both herself and her child. BEETON .--.o IIIBPUIIUU. lIUI.'l.l|IUI'_y*. . The independant journals of Ontario strongly condemn the riotous proceedings which have disgraced Rat Portage and have done it so much injury. The following are some of the opinions of the press :- TEEIR DRUNKEN BETINUE. In the light of an invasion the mission of Messrs. Patullo and Burden with their drunken retinue is n. ludicrous exploit ;re- ed as an election movement in the in- terest of Mr. Lyoniend the standard of mur- alit , it cannot be said to be at variguce vi the _t}-,ad'tions of _.tlie' grand old party." -9- Winmpgj imeq. - , uowmunv 1_u' -rm: nxrnsms. V. `The _A,i',t_hur thinks. the Ontaxtio G_:6v`e'r1`u'nsnt`-is" cowardly because" instead of ' notingon its own it puts forward u - GENERAL .HAB.DY. On Saturday, says the Winnipeg Times, the Manitoba. Government telegraphed the Ontario Government respecting the recent outrages perpetrated at Rat Portage hyper- sons acting a parently in the interest of Un- tario. Mr. lu-dy,tho Provincial Secretary, .who in the absence of Messrs. Mowat and Crooks in England and the illness of Mr. Fraser appearsto be the generalissimo of the grand army of Ontario. replied that he had not been fully informed as to the nature at the outrages, but that -his Government desired to maintain friendly. relations with that of Manitoba. But Mr. Hardy omitted to explain why he has assumedito seize the dil'R lIltO;d territory. 1: innnnnnnl-. innings]: -nf nain Ill I4llU_ IJKUQU. The Progress gives the men employed by the Ontario Government as constables the following certificate of character :--The least said a.bou'tthe Ontario police force the better for the town, as its members are `not composed of the best Christians in the world, and in every day garb bear a. strik- , ing likeness, with a. few exceptions. to an army of tramps. The arrest of M_cMurphy and Rideout can be characterized as `no: thing but apiece of high-handed bluff, and it is to be hoped the victims of the arrest will see the thing through. If Ontario wants to take possession, let her do it le- gally, and not turn loose a. hungry army to make more disturbance than they quell. nvnsvuavu A 1- tr . an-v UUI-lUUl.'llUlalv Speaking of the attack by the Ontario Government employee on the gaol, the Progress says that while the outrage was being perpetrated Demoninc yells` broke on the night "air, and persons hurried hither and thither to find out the cause. Pandemonium was turned loose. The old time horde of Bucclxanalians had lled up to overowing with rot-gut whiskey, and were prepared to commit deeds of darkness and violence. The Progress then pro- `ceeds to give an account of the occurrence similar to that which has already appeared in the press, 7|`)... D.mm-mu II:l'1l1 Hun rnnn nun-.l."..J a... UHIUU DU [HIE laUWll- - McMu1-phy said he did not wish to ask any further questions. but would simply say by way of explanation that he was act- ing in his official capacity as Chief of Police of Rat Portnge,-and that he was arrestetl while in the discliurge of his duty. The case was dismissed. A It will be observed from the dismissal of these cases that even Mr. Lyon, the On- tario magistrate, could not see any justice in the conduct of the Ontario constables so far as the arrest of the Manitoba men were concerned. ` O......!.:.... A: LL- _u__-I_ |.__ 41,, r\ . HEICUB DUU. l-HUI H. Constable McLaughlin corroborated Me- Donald a evidence. Being cross-examined by McM:n-phy, said--I have heard that McMurphy was 8. constable ; 1 know noth- ing about the arrest previous to it being made ; object. to say whether I heard you using profane language ; I have a com- -mission as constable from the Ontario Gov- ernment; I was novei: constable until I came to this town. `Il'..`|A'......L-.. .....`.I `I... A:_I ..-L -._:_L 1- __L xuu. lll1U 1': Constable Archie McDonald, sworn, said, --McLaughlin and I arrested McMurphy ; two others took McKay ; they were talk- ing and using bad language on the street ; I was aware they were both constables ; `it was to prevent abreach of the peace that I arrested them. fV._.....L..Lln 1m..1'....._1_1:_ _..__.__L___.1 , 1 -u, anus uuu 1 uuuuvu BUILIU one BBHICK mm giln hliehind. ,I refuse to say who struck hi . He was struck before I know any- thing about it. McDonald helped me to arrest him. The` magistrate said he did- not see that Rideout had committed any offence, and that as he was acting as :1 con- stable, and was arresting a man at the time he would discharge him. The nnarf. nnsm nniin mm: Hm}. nf Dmmbl uispuu-Ju (IHl'I'lDUI'y W111 UH uecmreu THC. Monday night last, says the Rat Portage Progress, was dark and cloudy, and a very appropriate one for a crime, and it `is miraculous that one was not committed. About half-past nine o clock, on returning home, Mr. Harding Rideout apparently was an object of assassination. _While walking along the path just where the road branches off. some unknown person advanced to the edge of the pathway, and, concealing himself behind the bushes, de- liberately red a revolver in the face of the unsuspecting man, the bullet Dassing through the crown of his hat. The would- be-murderer made himself scarce in the quickesttime possible. Mr. Rideout fol- lowed in the direction taken by the fugi- tive, but was unable to overtake him. This is carrying the thing too far, and it is to-be hoped that should another attempt of the kind be made, the perpetrators, if dis- covered, will be kept out of reach of tire- arms for a long time to come. THE ILLEGAL ARRESTS. The Manitoba constables seized while in the performance of their duties by Ontario. oicials" came before the Ontario Magis- trate. Mr. W. D. Lyon, on Wednesday. The Rat,Portage Progress says :-The case of Harding _Rideout was the first called. Constable Grady testified that Rideout was acting in a disorderly manner on the street. He said that prisoner had hold of a man and refused to let :10. Did, not know that Rideout was a constable, and there- fore arrested him and brought him to goal. Did not first see Rideout when he rst took hold of "the man. He resisted the arrest, and I believe some one struck him KI-nnn hnlminrl T rnfnun in can ml.-n .5...-ml. THE Philadelphia correspondent of the London Times gives this account of .the reduction of the charge on the public debt of the United States z--`` The ac- tual reduction in the interest-bearing debt for the scal year is $125,581,250, which secures 9. permanent reduction in the annualinterest charge of $5,923,401. The extent to which this annual debt charge has been reduced can only be ap- preciated by the gures. When `the - debt was at its hightest gurein August, 1865, `the annual charge was nearly $151,000,000; it is to-day $51,436,709. A The charge has in eighteen years been re- duced nearly $100,000,000, and the principal 81,050,000,000. Of the in- terest reduction $39,000,000 is due to refunding loans at luwcr rates. This is pretty good for` a country cursed " with a protective tux-i`._ .|lU WULll\al KJISULIILICSU [11111- The next case called was that of Dugald McMurphy and James McKay, charged with conducting themselves in 9. disorderly manner. THE PRESS or CANADA bcxovxcms ms ovrmaas AND mam ranparnarons, The Rat Portage Progress of July 28th gives accounts of the doings of Mr. Mowa.t s oi ficials" at the Portage. It appears that- on the morning of Monday of last week, . THE LIQUVOB CASES against the Illegal whiskey-selling Ontario Government agent were tried before Cap 1:. Brereton,J.-P. ~ ` Than mun AF Wnrmon Mnnbnnmnnn Innnml .ururuwn,`u.~r. The case of Norman Montgomery (egpged on to sell whiskey by Mr. Mowa.t s em- ployes) was the first called, and after con-. siclerable evidence and an able oration` from defendat1t s counsel, 3. ne of $30 3az_1d_' costs or three months imprisonment was- itpposed. The case will be tested in Win- mpeg. ' Thu mun nf .Tn`1n wan: lrlnfnvvsn !\:n:o1\ `tonof him. The prisoner was then cu`ed,.and brought to Grarenhnrst, where he was lodged in the lock-up until 8 o clock, p m.', when he was brought before-Jrilstices Taylor and Cockburn. Mr. MacAdams, who appenred for the nrosecntor, said if the Magistrates were satised to` go"-on with the (adjourned case, he would not lay any fur- ther charge at present, but might probably do so later, if he found it necessary. At his request the further evidence of D. J. George was taken as follows : I am in the employ of _Mr. Clarkson. He is the as- signee of Cooke's estate. Cooke was in the employ ofAMr. Clarkson, was engaged as a clerk to assist in selling goods belonging to 1 the estate ; was paid a salary of $2 per day. Mr. MacAdams addressed the court for a few minutes. when, after a short de- bate, the prisoner was committed to stand his trial for defrauding D. R. McDonald, of the sum of about $1,000. He was taken to the County jail at Barrie, by Constable Cameron.-Banner. unpcg. ' ' The case of John Keys (Ontario oicial) for selling liquor on the Indian "Reserve was called on the following Wednesday. Considerable evidence was taken, and three witnesses testified to -having pur- chased liquor from defendant. The Mag,- istrate considered the case and the extenu- ating circumstances connected with it, and ned the prisoner $50 and costs or one month in gaol. It the judgment is sus~ tained the sentence will be carried out, and if not. Manitoba. s jurisdiction in the disputed territory will be declared nil. hinnnv nial-it luck, nnvn f,I1n Pol. Dnr`onn nAjr POBTIE%0UTBAGES.l ' Tl-IE Saw aind Shingle Mill belonging to J. A. Coates in F103, was destroyed by re one night last week. Everything on the place was hurt ed._ L b 1; . ,0oo_ Insured for $2,906, 038 a 0 $6 ' A 1\_,,__, - V_______ _-_ T177-'v A Pi:svn.LE correspondent writes :- Fall wheat in line in this part, though many ,thought some time since that the rust would ruin it. The `grain is plum!) and the head well lled- Spring crops generally ne ; potatoes and mnngles pro- mise to yield abundantly. Tun nnun&u-n 5.. -..-L ._-* V I" ' ` . TH: question as towhat would become oi the rest of the informers, Carey hav- ing met his fate, has just been answered. The answer comes all the way from Australia, to which country a number `of those who gave information in the Phuanix Park trials were shipped.- tThree of them were identied and pre- vented from landing, while seven others who were not identified landed under suspicion. Steam and electricity have brought the four corners ' of the earth so close to each other that it is diicult for people to conceal their identity. Instead of these informers nding this world of ours to be such a very big place, they nd it all too small to serve them as a I910 I , D-""1/` "J - '*' """"" " Tm: Sentinel says :-- Some you-g ago Boards of Health were -formed bythe Ad. jala end Temyugseth Councils, but the am, cers have, we might say, done nothin. R will not be Dretended that there is no cause for operating, as there is_ hardly one house yard in ten that does not need. look. ing 'u.fter. Bro. Hughes Acanue cholem. up the town line. ._...... `V J . - . - u u unnu--nu Tm; country is just now suffe f asevere attack of horse thievesrm%orr(;:; have been stolen in B ' 1 P 1 a.ud`Dresden. and otira-H awn`:-); ...aJ..l.?l...l;8;.t.`.).!.l3 nave oeen awxen 1n tfmaley, Palmerston a.nd-Dresden, d our-readers are`ca.utioni to look out for` he operators. It wouu be clean n1-nn`nI'. hm nvniai 1.....- .:I.-._1_ _,, ____ _ V __ -_ ....- nwcuuvnu nxv cuunouea o1;t:7fE>1-`he also prudent to avoid ho;-ae dala with_ un-. known parties.-Enterprwe.v " 12--.. .... ...... .... ..-..._ -1. - -7 - - nuv_ u .. ruin --..... -avvvvlrl .gg_ , Kanran eye on your h . . T . pissed four sheep on ;`r`;3:y, aA11lcIl`,:ollow- mg up 1n the wake of a Torpnto drover to Tottenham, found what he says were his locked up In a car en route for the city_ H9 . Intends institutin a suit to property.--Sentine. ' recover the m..- o....4:..,.1 ........ . .u u-_.- V__ ___,,_, _.- -... ...-4.-....-. _, -7 VI vw,` A1` a. barn raising a few days ago, on the 10th concession of Nottawaaaga, Angus Buie-got badly hurt. by a. timber falling on his head. THE Collingwoodz School Board has pur- chased three lots on East Napier street from Mr. Colwell, as a.` site for the VVest Ward School. TWENTY dollars is the value o_facow s horn at Cookatown, so the local magistrate says. . ' m..- D---L_L-_:___ -n n, 14- I - us-J u. , . Tm: Presbyterians of Bradford zre about to extend acall to the Rev. Mr. Bymnt of Glenallan. V 7 u. \a-- ...._..... Bmzrox was possessed of a veritable" dude last` week. It is simply irresist- able. in its motions .-_7IVorld,,` ' A... .. L-__ ..-.--__.4 _ l--- `I Lira belts are recommended by a. cor- respondent of a Maritime paper as a pre- Qative of drowning casualties, to be rded as a necessary article of a per- ,Tul)n s dress in going boating, bathing or shing`. It is suggested that the drug - gists should take steps to introduce the belts to universal attention, and certain- ly it will not be for want of warning Gknl Ivlunn Cuv:|` `:1: plant` nfnnlr An fhn ___v_,__.J . . . . . V . . .. HE` Methodist dhllrch chair of! Pene- tang. contains a. comet. I'\..----..-...._-.. .__.,,A, .. - . u.\.-..... .v- any... any Av- CAPT. Qoox. of Cookstown, is running two self -bmders on hls farm. us A 1 unv u ~ . . V .......... uu osln Ltlullllp THE Cookstmvn papal; says the berry crop is very heavy in that section. VI`.... 'l'..-.,... __.1 II] on .1 o. - v_,_,r, _.. .-._, ..-...J -.. mu-u nyuuuu. Tm: Mayor and Alderme_n_ of the city of Toronto paid Penetang. a.,vmt on Sa.turda.`y last. V i ' - s .. - V- ----or - r-v----- - vv-....... C0_LLINGWO0D wants a regdtta ahd by all means let them have it. ' ' A. N - .. wuuu, uuuulupu W111 resent. suen action. In answer to atquestion, Mr. Norquny says Rat Portage is undoubtedly in Maui- toba. Law and order was maintained in Rat Portage by the Manitoba police prev- ious to the advent of the Ontario oicials there. ' -All the disturbance that occurred was baua.ed.by Ontario officials. Manitoba. has held court at Rat Portage since 1881. Parties charged with serious crimes have been tried by Manitoba. judges. No ques- tion of Ma.nitoba. s jurisdiction has ever been raised until now. Ontario chooses to in- terfere on the eve of the Algoma. election. The Government of Manitoba. is determin- ed to net with energy, and decision in the present crisis, and has no reason to fear the result. If another clash o.authority is bound to come at `Rat Portage, Manitoba. will do as before` / .____-- HAY is selling at $5 pr ton at Cooks- tmvn. V I qiI-IDLAND will hive 9. Cvic Vhdliday on I Monday the 13th. rm...-1\.r..n.....::.... f71L_., 1 . . .` `I\ (tau uu_ u.n.uuuu._y, auu nit: -Uucu uiwrvunvcu by a 7YHzes- reporter. In answer to the question whether or not Manitoba would consent to Ontario exercising jurisdiction in Keewatin, Mr Norquay said Manitoba ' would allow nothing of the kind. If Ont- ario oicials pretend to administer author- ity at Rat Portage, Manitoba will consider it an interference with the peace, and will demand that the Ontario Government re- move the oicials. In the event of Ontario refusing to remove her oiicials, Manitoba. will cansider any executive act of such ofli- cials an offence, and will arrest such officials as disturbers of the peace. Should Ontario oicials attempt.to arrest anyone in Kec- watin, Manitoba will resent such action. In nnummn fix on nnnati.-n-. '1\:I'.. `l\ -......_._ sne opinion 0! H16 roru nupu .1 tribes. . . Whatever might have been the opinions . held by the various sections of the people concerning the matter of `the boundary award,1.s..ys that journal, the steps taken ' within the `past few days by Mr: Mowat, through his agents, cannot but bring down the condemnation upon his head of all law- abidinz, peaceable, and respectable citizens, irrespective of party. The attempted 861- zure of e Government of the affairs of ` Rat Po age is disgraceful in the highest a degree, and unworthy of anyone claiming .to respect the. law of the land--not to speak ` of its makers. The credit for the disturb- ance in Rat Portage can rest upon no other head than that of Hon. [Oliver Mowat, and we are much mistaken if the respectable citiiens of Ontario will sustain a Govern- ment which incites a mob composed of roughs and blackguards, led by such char- acters as Black Jim Reddy, of Montana; Mr. .Charleyv Bull Pup,.of- Boston ; Mr. Patullo, of Ontario ; and` `Messrs. Burden, O Brien the ' Slugger, Patsy Roach, and Charley McDonald, as well as the hardest case in Rat Portage-a man named Mulligan -to such measures as were taken in the place referred to. ' MISERABLE IMBECILES MENAClNG THE D0- MINION. ' Having no party or any other interest in the question, and being far removed from the scene of the conflict, the St. Jolm s Daily News can speak independently re- garding the conduct of the Ontario Govern- ment. It says the Ontario Government has behaved very badly indeed. It might long ago have secured the legal determi- nation of the question at issue` by simply consenting to its reference to the highest legal authority. The proposal made to it was reasonable and just, and involved no hmniliation to it whatever. The plan pro-` posed was a perfectly amicable and feasible one. A But rather than accept that plan the Mowat Government preferred to run the risk of civil war. In persuing it own reck- less course that Government has assumed an awful responsibility. Should serious` trouble ensue that Government will merit ` the deepest execration of every right-mind- ed Canadian.. The excuses offered in its behalf are of the most contemptible char- acter. As apologies for acts that may . prove mischievous in the highest degree, unporilling interests of the greatest impor- tance, they are despicable utterly. In the 4 emergency. right thinking people in On- tario may play a noble part. An energetic expression of sentiment and feeling on their part, appropriate to the occasion, would have a great effect on the reckless imbeciles menacing the Dominion with mis- chief in furtherance of their own miserable little games. `MI . \T.....,..__ _,a,_ ,1 1- . ~n . 'r\ . I 5;-.,:g 'ffac2". -........ Iunnnvuv 5 Mr. Norquay returned from Rat Port- age on_ Monday, and has -been interviewed }'H7 II. .D.i- rnnnrhnr Tn nnauznv I-n 4-Ln . cat's paws to create the mischief and tosuf-_' for committing it. It saysethe outburstgf Mowat violence egainstthe Qn;een s author-;; ity is dangerous in its very` ixiiception; and: calls for the strongest measnresof repres-` sion by the Government of_,the 1-Dominion. The rebel mob hired by the 0ntari'o'_Govern-: ment set tire to the Manitoba gaol and com- mitted many other excesses in pursuance of their criminal objects. As already urged, the central Government. as the suprem_e authority. should at once intervene ; the action of the Mowat Government` was clearly illegal from the outset; and, more- over, Mr. Mowat is entirely responsible for the state of things that keeps the boundary award an unsettled question. And that this he has doneifur the purpose oretain- ing power, even by. the unlawful means, his late rebellious conduct too fully proves If the Manitoba police he not suicient to cope with the gang of rebels now over- runninq a peaceful municipality belonging to another province, the Dominion troops should be at once ordered to the scene of violence, and summary "justice meted out to the rebel gang. ` LAW-ABIDING CITIZENS . CONDEMN IT. That the Ontario Government should have proceeded by legal and peaceable means to acquire the disputed territory is the opinion of the Port Hope Times. Whatever mioht have been oninions counTT_9_mm.:s 2 . tuwuurl are caunoned perators. 1 hnrnn 11.5.1. mm. .. Station. FARE, HAMILTON` AND RETURN, - - $l.25 CHILDREN UNDER |2_, - -A -V 65 CENTS. Tickets to be had from G. G. SMITH,.or at the Train will leave Barrie Station at 8 a..m., sharp. 31~1L ` _FOR SALE.--THOROUGHBRED Pi (Berkshire). 1 Boar, 2 years old. by "Lord mpeon. 1 Sow. 2years old, by Lord Hn'mpton."" 1 pair Sucking Pl 3 months old. 'tl'hhe undersi ed are desirous o disposing of all S( N?bA)i`;fIA1Lk'&% g.{gll;;owv:-E113 ml?` amp" V Barlfie; my 28; less, 314:. -uu. Lin DUI!-1.1, L1UEN5ED U TIONEER for County of Slmcoe. Orders -` .n 1 turn! e 1s37a`&:`ho`"3"fn'o9:'a3o`Kmwni u` '"n"& u " u! M .1!` rd I . th B:rh:;req o sservoea as ough consulted: Sales taken at prices wsuit everybody. , 28- I-I.A.']3IZI L 'I'OJ.`.Q'.| ._ON_ THURSDAY, AUG. I6`|'h. UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE umLuA MEBHAN|t`.S |NST|1UTE%- Clfiizl AGE LAM_P _ FOUND-AP- ` V `VIII IJVJU IJU IUI. VVIII-Ill Ul VVDII-IILIE alt they will lie dead stock on the shelves.