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gxuu;1e;{1 amine. THIS MEANS BUSINESS 2 0013!`. WHICH I! DID, IUIIIII PARCEL 6.`-'|`he North but quarter of Lot. 12, 0th Concession. lnnlsnl conulningoacx-es. This property is situated about seven miles from Bar- 1'19 and one` mile from the village or Stroud. On- tho `pro no n `log house. log barn, frame stab e od:.lon1lolghur'l_lhif sppletysnd recs. good oy on . V s are w so!d sulueot to a. mortgage for 81600. 'Il!D\l -_1n nnnu nnnf. at that Hm: nl an]; on IUHI luluuuu luv a HIV: 95:35:: AVI ynuuvg I TERMS :_1o percent at the time of sale. 20 per cont .1: thirty days thereafter. and the bol- anoe in 8 {I . the some to be sot-urod b mort- gage on t a premises boating interest a seven. for congtho antenna: to have the option of pay- : ng cosh. . ` For further particulars and conditions of sale app] to Menu. I_loso.Mncdonsld.Mex-rm&Conts- wo Sand 80 Toronto Street. Toronto. or to ! Meats. Mccu-thy Pepler and McCarthy, Bar- rinters Bu-rlo. _ I Bosh. nuonoxam. mcruwrr & co. , Vendors Solicitors. Toronto. November lath 4'!-it - SAw'o`esL w2`1m;m:;1` as net q1unntityof new logs wanted to work up lhto :2`: 22:3`. ....`:.:-.:.m. %&aa;s_:,e By ALEXANDER MORROW. Auctioneer. at the u... -.-.--u `-I15!-I'VE` "II A n-Inns.) BARBIE n3'i7;:L', Baunw, nxv IIVYTIF UCTION SALE OF VALUABLEI '- ............u.... x. n AIIDYYP nn Wnrmn in FSSA. I BARGAINS! BARGAINS :2 BARGAINS 2:: Noiv is your time to seoureh. Splendid Class of Goods at Nominal P13 AT AND` 1NDEE. cos-1'. Loan Luesnowzu: is the seventh Gov- ` omor-General under whom Sir John A. llacdonald has served. The Montxeal Gauze says Sir John wua sworn in as Receive! Geneul in the spring of 1847, , and hence be has served under Lord Ei v ' , Sir Edmund Head, Lords Monck, -, Dufforin, Lorne and `Duff:-rin. 7 It in 40 years this month since Sir John cnterad political lifo. ___..-....-.-.- ..-._. WATCHES, BLOCKS, II 01] GEA S JEiVVIBI4I;EIFI.Y, STRONG & D_O_NNEl__`L,_ P. F. EWAN, NOW GOING ON AT GREAT Slgn ofjthe Unicorn, Barrie. --~)OF(__..... G. B. MEAD9ws_. Swounnzn TRUTH has just died at the I `n of one hundred and three years. She was a negress lecturer, and quite a prom- inimt character halt` a. century ago. She wan personally acquainted with nearly :11 the Presidents of the United States. Abraham Lincoln was! her favorite. She was ugood woman. and has` gone we trust to her reward. If there is any- thing in u. namo,_however, we may cue- ually venture to remark in passing that ha: mantle has not dropped to any ap- preciable extent upon Orain J. Plmlps, or any of his organs. 1 `J-LWKFJH \1I.L\lJ `V IXLV LJHII ll]. 1. Lil in thetorenoon orevteninn to Mat. W. AULT. 4 Good references required. - 48-2-in 'LI\I1.Il3lJ \J(\ DL`JlI`J.L\u"*\JJ.V 1.1112 - lath November. Inst... 11. white Boar Pig. 18 ' months old; right out cut 01! . Any information lc to its recovery will be thankfully received . by fl . 7 MITII. Utopia. P. O. 47-2t-p. V URSE GIRFWANTED - APPLY . Klnln` Inf-n-Inna: Innauinnrl . LQ_0_|n WTRAYED on s1'or.EN.._o1 THE Innnohg Ah! o u-Ink! ans nu! AW Ant infnrrnnnn `IUUA vv l'\.L`.Ll.'lJJ'-Il uvuul uuun ` wanted immediately ft`: the Clarkson House, Midland. cod and aheadyamployment. C. `cuuxs N. M! d. Hz-p. ` 'J3l1\Jl.I.I:4LI. vvQL\LL'41.I'-u.l.r.I.|.4l.'J \Jl.\ female holding a second or thinl class cert!- cnte. for $1. 8. No. 6, Medonte duties to com- menoo on the let of January. 189. State salary and lneloee testimonials. Addxfeua NORRIS GREY, Oroishtonl . 0. 1 4'!-3!. DIRECT IMPORTER. on many a battle-eld. Mn. 0 DONOVAN, the war correspon- dent, it will be remembered, Hugely re-M marks the Chicago 7imrs, was killed` Ieveral_timea -luring the Russo-Turkish] war. He `also perished during the Zulu insurrection. Later, his corpse was ' found among the slain at Tel-el-Kebir. It is announced in t.he'cable despstchea from London that he was among the I victims who fell in the recent meaencre efEl Obeid in the Soudan. This is and intelligence, for Mr. O Donovan was one cf the bravest and brightest of English war correspondents. I b is to be hoped ( that his_death this time is no more eerious ` than the many others he has passed ' through. and that he may yet live to die * .5 'lEAC HER WANTED -MALE 'o<| In-.u.I.\ Lnhllnn n nnnnwul nun Oluhul n`nn- ngunl `$00K WANTED--A G001) C0O-K -...._4..A K-nvnndinf-In Inn OI- (`Inn-Iynnn nu-A 51:4 DIiNL0P STREET, R ARRI F._ YEAR. Mn. Movmr appears to have become, `policeman arrested there sued for :1 writ. , fut, they forced obiniout of the prison . `Mowat toiegraphsxkttorney-General Mil- Llgn-,,of Manitoba, that he desires an in- frighbened at his latest. job at Rat Port- The friends of the Manitoba ! of htbens corpus, in order to have the question of jurisdiction brought before the courts, and the guilty wretcbea who perpetrated the outrage dared not stand the test, but dismissed Creighton; in when he Infused to go. Not only did they not dare abide the issue, but Mr. trview, and wants to. make a comprom- iIa._ It is evident that the Toronto trick- lhra have gone a little too far, and are a-aid of the results. 'I,i Gxmnzuw, Having been honored with the W licited nomination of the Libera1.Qn.e rm. v;A- tive party as their candidate for 1113 56 . of this Riding in the Legislative A`a6mM:I which I felt. it my duty to accept, 1 now a candidate for yonr s`fmges. and `IT licit your support. J My political prinoiplen are not i1nkm.m,' to .you,.but should you honor me \_,..,. W turning me as your representative I .53 deem it my duty to judge huneatly and H partially every question that may be M5 A mitted for consideration ; and to lllppgn oppose as in my judgment it ought to 1.-. dealt with irrespective of mere patty um, aiderznions. Remembering that the in, `interest: of the Province ought in` o\'g;_\- instance to outweigh those of mere W. tizanship. ' FHL 4... ,... ,,,_.. ._-LA.-- .... .. r............ V..- Among the more prominent of these H the boundary question. It in no (ioubt of great moment that the bmlnda)_v of our Province, North and \\`.,.- nhould be dened at the earlimt I-1 aible day. But an the just ponple of (Jr, tario do not want more than pn-po\L_-: h. longs to the Province and as law-abirling citizens do not seek to take by ];m[,.,. `force that to what they are entmml. 1 deem the policy recently pursued by M, Mowat s_ ` administration in seeking M armed violence to seize the disputed smi. tory as dangerous to the pence anti v..j'_ being of the community, ca.Icu1n.tr:d t-V `..-:q' to the most terrible of all disasters v`r.;.v, could happen to us as a people, thn 5:2.-r -__ _1_1p of mu strife and in am inm..:.-. our common country to be denr-unr-I.-(I arm`. condemned. ......... -_r. There are some matters however, which I hold decided views and I r-}.:, be unworthy of your autfragea did I h tate to proclaim them. A ,,, `I, _,, Happily" there is a. tribunal--IIer Ma- jesty's Privy Counci1-the highest in 3?.-V reahu whose impartiality is beyond can which can be appealed to , whose do.-xsw-:, would be respected and submitted to. by every inhabitant of the Deminiun Tn that great tribunal .7 would subnii: question. The refusal to do so is, in my judgment fraught with danger to the he` interests of the Dominion; and the Dorma- ion cannot be injured without Untarin. I-zr fairest Province being invclved in 1`m- due, ester. Another matter in my opinion 1-:1 \vH'z. the present adminintration is dtscx-vin; -- cenanre, is for the outrages C(rmII1ll.i~.l the electorate of Algoma in the contest re: cently held `in that constituency. l . L`. manifest that Mr. Moran ; C0vr:.': ment by refusing to direct pulling plans to be opened in parts of the c0nst'ivIw:x:;', where it was known that A majority uz th- electors were against the L`1|}Vl.`l'lll"..t.' candidate, disfranchised large nnmlw.-rt ' electors, There is also` too much re:i5- n believe that large sums of the public m\'f`.'.' were used In the contest on various yrs texts in debaucbing the constitn~nc_v, l-3: prosentative institutions are irnpossiii-2 I such conduct could be ap'pro_vo.l mi at-'1 by the party who moinentarily 1r_rt}:= 3`? it I think I but echo the sentiment vi Ila-7' great majority of the constituency no ma! tet to `which party we belong in emphafi cally condemning and repudiating as law- ti1,0 to everv principle of resprmsible G V- ` eminent these attacks at the \'or_'; lo'.'.r`.:i1~ ' tion of our system. couurvggsamcos. 080018, after returning from Europe perfectly restored in health has been olnpped into an asylum by his oioioue friends, where he will undoubtedly be ltept until the present crisis in Mowat- fun is over. The Globe denies that Mr. - Iowuthae anything to do with his se- elneion, and in proof of it sue:-ta some- thing to the efeot that Crooks ought to live been in Bedlam six veers ago. This he been our opinion. and is `our opinion dill. But mentally he in no worse now, in feet I-other bett.era*==than he was two you-u ago. But he won kept at the head of the most important department -of the , PI'ovinoe'_t.hen, and would have been r thbegillfhed not; more convenient and uiurnlone tool been found; Crooks itieeeicl hoe softening of the `brain. 3fTIIUl0iI'tiIO!A'OfOl'6 one thing to be uid _i`iI'fevor-oi the_`ehen'ge. There need be "Inch no thing `happening to ...v.. `J. \J\lI uyuvunu. designed for it and many other m: great, though less importance. mu: untouched. But I hope to see tr. l My nddrese already exceeds llhe "during my canvass and I shall lu- explain my views on all the ques tho day in which any of yhu may lteregtodt In conclusion let me add that I hr.`-"e I qnanelwith my opponent -in the i-:::r'~`~' I trust that the electoral bi.-lttlo Ina)` fought without the utterance of an anzfi word and without exciting an :\m'-. " thought. It is no personal matter in \\'..'. we are engaged , but in view of the wt` mu-ntous question,` the gravest 9-Lncv '3` days of Confederation, _on which the li-`:'-` lative Asaemblyiwill soon be called up~7 7' pass-ono of great pnblic iinpart.-um appeal to you to decide between in I "have the honor to be Gentlmuczi. Your obedient servant. THOMAS WYL|E- GA........... KY... ORAL 1000 "Hrrl!r s Youlng Peop-le:.-in the host wt-"Pk Cl!""N'n in America.--8outhwcstcrn Uh? .-\dV`0(~. 0.:-, ` A :1 Hunt n... .m.o.-. mm mm nccouwh-`~h3 ---New England Jmirnal of Education. lW~H . -In its 3 eclal eld there is nnthimg mu: m compare with It-.-Hnrtfox-d EveniuK1`">' All that the artist's nkill can accomplish way or illustration has bean done. nnd tl talent of the country has contributed In 1 Journal Education. 114' -In special n_n_thlng lh_*~1 T1s)Kims.-I1nrpcrs xoung rcupw. w- . postage prepaid. $1 50. v ume, auita. Single Numbers. live cents each. 8 ecimen copy sent on receipt of mm he volumes of Harper's Youn }_'-91"!` D182. and 1883, handsome) boun in 1!h1H cloth. wlllb sent by man . postage PM receipt. of 3 00 each. Cloth cases for W` 10 for binding. will be sent 1' poawuld. on receipt of 60 cents (`a4'h. ) Remittances should be mzg(}e_bV 1_9; poaibald. each. . made In P02-I mm- Money Or_der or Drt, to avoid chance of 1rs=~ Newspapers are not to copy this a.dV'erti:='n>"'- without. the express order or H.-mm-:1: 4`: mu5< . . - .. . .......... y \'aw Y-`I5 QTRAYED l!`1 `Lnn. 14`-'-' `-- sea of Mr. Robt. `Minty. an-.. (`rnlglnur 1; ~ Yerllng Heifer, small size. sxnnllxorn-. ~U. ' .- An.` I-~` Denrglf roan. or red and white mix son vln suchlnformation as w covery ill lc-aid to zt:v`.;';. and animal will be remmlt-'.. H " [(-0 W Parson witholdlng same after this0I};1_;`. ML\.1'\V roloontcd according to law. It 1%. Cruighuxst. * f 45"'V` H` L hem small 04 mlnoa. m?rnURsD.AY. DEC.` 6, 1883." AQTRAYED FROM THE ..-.. ..a \.r.. mo. "\Hnt\'. nr.. (`1 Eg AHPER'S YOUNG PE`x`1`l-E . 1334. ' An illustrated Weekly < 10 :`8S"5- .~`~.I:1'rr.n1`o BOYS AND mm..< M` PR0` SIX TOSIXTEEN YE.-Hts OF Alilf. Val. V. commences November 6. ha`- IJIVIH I I'I Stayner, Nov. 26th, 1883. TERMS.-linrpcr's Young P60910- nmume nronaid. 81 W ILIIUI-I5 I-H9 UAIJAVUU vlu u A v - - - - - - ~- Address HARPER 8: BROTHERS. 3 TO THE _ Now that whs;--r:ny be pulled the angular wood non ha; commenced; 1 fooling prgvailuimongnflge hesi- .4 woon VINSPECETOR ` `for the enpointmleut of It It has been found neceasaary and adopted in other placee. It has always worked well both for buyer and seller. The In- spector has to measure and grade every" load offered for sale. The purchaser then known not only the quantity of wood lo_' is buying but the qualitv. The farmer that brings inn good load will get _a. good price. The man that brings in poor wood articially arranged in his rack will gatjust what it is-worth. The cost of -mensuring each load, any ve or ten cents, would be very triing, and we have no doubt the consumer would willingly bear the expense in view of the security he would obtain, The question is well wortlxlthe consideration of the l Council. As the position would be self- , mxrxtuining it would be no burden to the town, and no grievance to the plIl)ll(:. `V Crvrtnin friends of M1. Phe1ps.not I u'.'c`l' scrupul_ous, are 151 tempting to create H. 1'.-rcindice 2-gairmt Dr. Wylie among the Roman Cn.tho`ic voters of :he riding `by stating that he is an Orangeman. ]Tbisis perfectly true. But they leave it to be implied that Mr Phelps is` not. Some do more than imply it, they assert. nu .-. J - 1- I. . 1\.r,_ n|__|____ .' &_6v;xa of South Renfrew, has Dion disqualied u we predicted, by the full Election Court-. ` ..., ......- -...... ....,., -., it. 'l'l1isis entirely false. Mr. Phelps is! an Orangnman in good` standing in his [home lodge at St. Cuthax-inea. Mr Phelps has never denied this. But. he alxoqld go 9. step famtlxer and prevent his `alleged agents from denying it.` No good can czme to 3. cause that requires the truth to be either denied or'conceal- ed. Bu : 1!: becomes innitely worse when the truth` is` attempted to be per- verted. The electora_of Westimooe have no choice'in this matter. Both '-nndidates are Ornngemen. ` One is 2: supporter of Mr. Meowut, and all the nume irnplies. The other believes that tho country requirea a rest. from Mownst- isun. That is the simple issue, and the only one before the electors. Uur esteemed local contemporary the Gazette gives nine reasons" in its last issue why Mr. Phelps should be elected un the fourteenth inst. The first three merely ring the changes upon the fact that Mr". Phelps isa Grit. We arernildly surprised that the Gazette man with the Algoma election scandal staring him in the face should advance this es R recom- znenrlation. In four and five it is assert- ed that he is a good speaker and has had extensive legislative experience in the County Council. VVe are surprised at this statement. If them is a man in the County Council that is re- gardml by his colleagues `as dead wood, it is Orsin J. Phelps. ` Why on turning to the minutes of the very last meeting of the Council we Lind a cork put in the mouth of this able speaker by at unani- mous vote. The question whether he would be heard asecond time on I ques- tion-was put to the body and no," no," rang from every part of the` building Six, seven and eight, claim credit for municipal work that was shared in "by every member of the Council. Number nine is that'ifDr. Wylie is elected he will suppont Mr. Meredith. We take the heartiest pleasure in cordially en dorsing thstvstntement. But we are sur- prised that the one reason which should cause Phelps defeat should be advanced as an argument for his elm.-t.i-n. more than I and tho New York Times has published, had with a, tiger near Yoruba, at the Orsin J.-no, no--Gordon P. was riding along at the head of a band of natives intending to `explore the lieml waters of the l'iVm' Icliaddn, - when a magnicent o tiger rushed out upon the group, lashing! his mil in fury. ' The niggers all ro.n,_of' course. i'I`hrongli the not of an irrespon- siihlo election agent Orsin J. was-no, no --- through the sudden shying of his cannot: dwnll upon what followed. It: is nnoiiglr to any that; after. :1 lively contest ]lllL` striped monarch of the jungle lay stretched `upon the ground with two ;ounce bullets tlirougli his breast." But the oncoun ;or broke up \ll0 exploring ex~ pcdition. The skin, 9. magnificent one, - was presented to t.he.Kine; of Dahomey, who in return furnished Orsin J .--no, no--Gc~rdon_ P. with a guard of honor to the st.-ucoaat. As we have said the story is well told, but. it. `is marred by one slight; clefcuts There is `not now, nor 5 never was any tigersin Africa, The only place on the face of the earth where M the striped monarch of theyjnngle-" is i found, outside of a monngerio, is in lncliu and South Eastern Asia. `It Gordon P. and Oiain J. are not rst cousins they . ought to be. . M.-. }mdon_ P. Phe1r.s, th_e -*ce1e.|f hrnteil African explorer, has written, V a graphic description of an eiicoiintor he s` grand hand-of the Niger." It appears A horse Gordon I . was nnseabed. `We_ ` politics he knows no samples. The Hon. Adam-`C3-hooks` has stepped I` overthe political lanes. and will sup- port Mr T/Meredith when the House, meets; This makes another hole in Mr. l_\Io.vm. s alleged majority as `Adam Crooks as well as any o`:her member of the"House counts two on a division. It is hard to blame Mr. Crooks for his sudden lmndspring, as he has been treated most shabbily by the leaders of his party. He - admits that the Department of Eduoa; ` tion has been grossly mismanaged in the past, but he asserts, and is prepared .to prove his assertion upon the oor of the House that that mismanagement was done at the direct dictation of Oliver Mowut. Crooks was merely the poet's" paw, In an open .dispatoh`which she sent to the press throughout -,the ' Pro-' ; vinoe he more than insinuated that it was." because he wouldno longer consent to act in that character that he has been displaced for a man whose principal qualication for the position is that in n nninirm n'thA`"nn Adam nu-nnlrlnl PUMBIUH MC nuuwu uv nvluruvos Our opinion ot' the Hon. Adam Crooks has not been altered as all by hisehange of p0liEi0,0l` policy. We do not long to the class that could for instance, denounce Sir Richard Cartwright one day as a. mixer and mngldler of gures," and the next day extol him as 3., heaven born nancier" whatever that may mean, just because he mrned_hie politi- cal coat. Adam Orookaiown statement shown that if he in not a deliberately bud man-he is an essentially weak one, and there is room for neither among the leaders of the Oonaervzive party. We cannot of course prevent him from op- posing Mr. Mowat; We rather enjoy the fun infect. But we think we secure our readerathat no -matter `what. . Vohnngee Inay'tako. pluoe, Adam _0rool:e will never occupy, a position of ;true't' or so. 1!pQnIibiliy, in.,tl}9 _0onnersjative party, `A TALE OF A TI2ER; -._._.._. 1V*O T A N ISS UE. T114? -ZMAJERITY. ___ `THE REASONS. acum- We cannouon ez_\rneat.ly urge upon the Conaarvativgs of the riding the necessity of hard earnest work between this and polling day. Tomorrow the candidates will benomiuated and (on next Friday the lf1th,' th.-. voting will take -place. We on my ur we won. Ifwa are beaten we will know the reason. . . 1 ,,_- 'xt-__'.4. .. Tm: South Simcoe elcovion trial will commence here before J untioo Cameron cm Tupoday next the 11th inst. T i uuuucu vvv `VIA: lnnlv u ....v .._._..V. The rascality which gave Mownt `I. temporary victory in Algomn can not be safely practiced in West Simcoe. In fact if the Algoma job was to be done again we do not think Mr. Mownt would venture upon it._ Among independent `men of all parties it has created indigna- tion. Amongst honest Reformer: it has created a sense of shame. They feel that the very worst thing they ever said of the Consexvative party have been ex- ceeded in Algotna by their own party. ' The feeling is creditableto them and we trust they will -give expression to it at the polls on the 14th inst. Tao Hun Fnnnnruntivml nf than 2-idimr Elli! P0118 uu luu I-tuu tum. Let the Conservatives of the riding put their shoulders to the wheelend do [it at 0.100. If they fail they will hue four years in which to repent. then folly. The M -inn; in Alaomn oonsinted m IOIII` years In wuluu W ruyu The crime in Algoms consisted closing among others the following places which were open at the previous elec- tion. i There was no poll opened at Hawk Lake although theie- are 109 voters there. But at the last election it gave a Conservative `majority of ninety-nine. Therefore, the -district was disfrsnahised. There was no poll opened at Vermillion Bay. although it has eighty-six regis tered voters, but then it gave 9. Con servative majority of seventy-two at the last election. Cookburn Island has sixty- ve voters, but as only one of these is s Grit, it was not thought _ advisable to Open up polling booth there. And so on through the eleven polling places ' which they closed where the Conservative ms- jorities ranged from ten to ninety. On the other hand there was Wekwimikong with three names on the voters list. Two of these were Reformers, and it was thought by appointing the other one as | pnllclerk he would voteRefortn also. But - he was not: to be bought. He voted Conservative. The Deputy Returning Officer and the Grit scrutineer voted the II UIIUII IUIIJ. other way. These three were the "only V voters that came within ten miles of the polling booth upon that day; We are informed that we were wrong 1 in saying that Mr. Phelps had always .been a Grit. 'l be minor fact that we ; neversuid that he was, does not "affect l: the matter in the least. We are willing to admit it, although we were not aware that he had ever been a "strong support- or of'Sir John until 1872, when the lie sl1mder" as our correspozdentzshould spell it was not broached until 1873. But we mustaccepr our correspondent s gures as to the time when Mr. Phelps shook the dust of the Conservative party from his feet. By a singular coincidence it was the same year Mr. Mowst came into power at Toronto. Mr.` Orsin J. l Phelps was desirous of engaging in the lumber business. By another singular coincidence the Hon. Oliver Mowat was in a. position to` sell or give give away timber limits, the property of the Province. In one direction there I was no need of putting such valuable! property in the market, as the Province had nearly five millions of dollars in the Treasury. But on the other hand it was thought necessary to rake up every , mercenary vote in the Protince against op Sir J qhn. We have no insinnntions to make beyond the unfortunate one that ` our correspondent has suggested by his" ` reference to dates. The Reform party 4 got Mr. Phelps vote and support, and, - without remcmber,l, the slightest ccnnec- l tion between the two transactions. Mr. Phelps got a large slice of timber limits. Of course he paid for it. Wish- I ing, therefore, to take no unfair advant- - ego of Mr. Phelps in the present contest , we state on the authority of one of his supporters, that although born a Grit,_ Mr. Phelps. was a Conservative while the party was in power, but of course `became disgusted with Sir John's infamy as aforesaid. -If elected he will support Mr. Mowut while he is in power---and longer if Mr. Meredith decides to put no more timber limits in the market at pre- sent. ` l Pacfic Scandal was broached." The Paul It is sometimes argued that the Re- formers have had the control of the pro- vincial government. long enough, and that u. change would be to thendvv.ntn'go _of the px-ovinca. If this is` true or `Pro- l vinciul aairs, it ought to l)e.lrue of Do- minion akira, as the Conservatives have held powur at Ottawa much longer since A Confederalzion than thelllieformera have at Toronto. \Vc clip this from one of the promin- ent Reform organs of the Province. It` shows how closely the party is cornered. The Conservatives have not been ` much longer in power at Ottawa. since Con- . fedm-.-xtinn than the Reformei-shave been ut Toronto." The Conservatives were in power at Ottawa. from 1867, the date -of Confederation until 1873 --six years. They 1 have since been in power since 1878- . tive years. This makes a. total of eleven years. The Reformers have been in un- M interrupted power at `Toronto since the 20th December, l87l-twelveyesrs. But there is far more than one year's di`er- ence inthe case. After the Conserve-C tivee had been in power six years the Reformers took their place and every act of Ihe Government was subjected to A ;a. rigid scrutiny. Every shelf of every _ 1 department was ransacked to nd. some-` thing against the old Government. That was quite proper. If an audit` is made I it should be` made thoroughly. The Grits found nothing _ wrong, but - it was not :` their fault; . Now we oonten'd`_ths_'t' it `is . about time the Toronto` bureaus * had 5 ,~ litt1e'cverhs_ul_ing. Whengwe knovvfithe u; .px-ssent Government esmffixitb " surplus of n9arlv:.v.ai .uhiI1inn-`E dllih. l `when we are tbldfthst; there is not` a doll " lsrof it -_ _now l'8|,1`!'8i11i_P8si,,.9.lAId. tint we- - srejoi: thfe'_Ve.;of` directs function, reed- : when thqA10Mi,I,;.0rg:ani of _[fthe:=> pnrtyl r mshes .w the ifi'.9IIt`2!Vi.Bh_ the -unblnslf-if ; -;i tig".""a.'II'I3VI 0hi:= t.hst_ - i.iruc*r>a 'tsiitidn.. l `is en `absolnt:.1benetit"yie_Atl;i :'iE:i:i`;` high: cxna~shue m9ttrb*.v.-rei;I_6" srlswm A SPECIMEN ARG UME'N7`._ wozurz Wonk: 2 A CORRECTION ppblic ,huildin_gs from one end of the ' rovince to the other, wherever they were `required. He had thisgout of four years savings, after among other things `erecting a magnicient ilunntio -asylum in London, and purchasing the grounds for an agricultural college, and allowing for the cult of the necessary buildings. But` whet his been, the case with Mr. Mownt. He hushed the same revenue as John Ssndiield Macdoneld. but in- ` stead of saving money out of it he has been steadily drawing upon his inherit- ance until now every cent .is gone. More . than that, he has been annually selling V, our timber territory. partly to nreeit cur-` ` rent expenses end partly to reward faith- ful followers like Orsin `J. Phelps. That a screw isloose is evident. The full size of it can only be known and a remedy epplied by putting new men, for a. time at least, upon the Treasury benches. The election trials have made this possible. Itis for the electors themselves to decide whether they will takeladventuge of the opportunity or not. It is a question that touches every man's pocket, and every man must judge for himself in the matter. In the meantimewe may say there would be well founded grounds for doubting the sanity of 19. business men who would lesve everything in the hands of his book-keeper for twelve years without ever investigating the books, particularly when it was a subject of common comment that his books were being doctoral. In common prudence, therefore, the Province should give Mr. Mowut a rest. If the nances are found all right, and when the Educational, i License, Magistrate, and Baili' and I other systems are put upon a. solid non political footing that cannot be tempered with, we will have no serious objection to his restoration to power. With us the interests of the Province come is: before the interests of our Party. ' OI DOUG UHDDFUH Ulll'L|Jg \.)U|tUUU|' V31, UUU,UUO During the month of Uctuber last dc-T I posits in the Post Oioe Savings Bank ' nmounted to $588,458. The interest. 31- t lowed depositors on accounts closed during 'the month amounted to $260,666. Repay- ments during the month amounted to $507 .- f 060.27, and at the and of the month there was a. balance on hand of $2,456,633.87. "Nan tntnl vnlnn nf nnnrln nrnnr-tad frnm A nmvnsr or NliV`SGATHERE`D mo wmaows. mmxxsnnn Us BY armour. OORREBPOND.IN`l`8~ KRIBBED " 1-`R031 oovwrv nxonAxons-.um cou.non.n I-non ornzn sotmoxs. ' porters of Dr. Wylie was held at tho resi- dence of Mr. H. Jones for the purpose of [forming a Liberal Consei votive Associstion and appointing an active working commit- tee to prosecute a vigorous canvass in North Sunnidale. Francis Wilhuot. Esq., was elected President; Geo. Meir, Esq, lst Vice-Presidont; Wm. `Forgie, Esq., 2nd, Vice-President ; Thos. Matthews, Es ., Sec -Tress. Good results may be` 100 ed for in this part of_tho`riding as the | popularity of the doctor, added to tho| `active work of the Association, is sure to o l bring out a large vote for "him. 7 A lad:-go meeting of the friends and sup- ` As was generally expected the trial of I O'Donnell the murderer of Carey resulted g in a "verdict of guilty. The defence relied `upon three pleas--rst, that 0 Dennell was ' insane ; second, that he acted in self de- fence ; and third, that he was a. naturalized -subject of the United States. But the plea. 5 of inssnitv is not one that had: much fever 2 with a British jury; l`he self-defence dodge was clearly proved false, and the feet I of his being an American citizen, did not It seem to the jury is sulcient justicstion for his` committing crime outside of the United States. After I short absence a verdict of guilty was brought in. Thel . prisoner was sentenced to be hanged on the ; 17th inst., and we have no doubt the sen- { tence will be faithfully carried into effect The Yankee lawyers who went to defend ; O'Donnell did not think it wise to appear Q as-their presence after it was discovered I O'Donnell had been a. Molly Mnguire, ' would only have intcnsitied the feeling against the prisoner. They noted by the advice of 0 Donnell s Irish counsel, who! stated they would surrender their briefs if 3 lawyers employed by American Feniuns in- terfered in the case. There was but one ; witness called for the defence, and his evi- _ dence was broken down so completely that it did the prisoner more harm than good. ' Thenfollowing is a. brief account of the l judge`: charge andv;the subsequent pro-! 5 nnndinas 1-4- V > During October, 1883, the total value of g dutiable goods entered for cnnaumption in Canada was 87,164,084, the amount of duty collected being $1,824,561. The amount 1 i of coin and bullion, except U. S. silver coin, entered during the month was $11,- 222,and the value of free goods entered! was 82,821,202, thus making the total value l of goods entered during October $9,996,608. 11:1:-inn Hun rnnnth nf l)nO.nhnr lxuxt tin WM! 5 Dulano UH uuuu UI QlJ,`UU U00-OI - The total value ofgooda exported from Canada. during October last was 312,10-1.- , 135, of which $10,116,667 worth were the lpmduce of _0a.uada and $1,987,468 worth ' were th: priluoe of other countries. I d . _ ` . ..oo-..:._: u`- ` `W . . I .:`,`Judge Denmsn then delivered his] -charge. In reviewing the evidence he said 1 the witnesses agreed with each other that l up to the moment of the shooting U Don- uell and Osrey seemed friendly. As to ~ 0 Douuell s words to Mrs. Carey, Kinder the I circumstances the jury should adopt thbl version most favorable to the prisoner. It. was plain that 0 Donnell did not say. ` `-1 , em sbny`; but I had to do it--he attacked me r-st." The boy Osrey. who was astute, over-sharp, deeply interested in the result, and likely to stretch the truth. contra`- dictedhimself and other witnesses. His statements should be narrowly wptched, and were not to be relied upon unless cor- ' FUUILL IUKKUBF VIHCFU HUGH UVIUGIIUU W113 ".`-3.`-'.'; g When the jury returned the second tune . they asked the judgebthevmeaninz of mal~ . ioe a.fore_thougbt, which the judge care- fully explaiued; . The jury again retired, and returned in four, mimfes, at nine o olook, with a verdict of " u! murdex'~." .When Judge Denman asked 0 Donnell if - he had anything to say why sentence of [`d0Mh~Ih0ull not be passed upon him, I'0D0l`1U0\1- When the jury that retired, at seven ; o'clock, O Donnell stood up in the dock to" I look about with greet composure. The jury M -rst returned to ask if a men had a deadly weapon in his hand, and another thought. that he was about to use it against him and shot the former, would it be manslaughter or murder`? The Judge replied that it: would be neither, but he asked where was the evidence of enyoaot done by Carey which induced O'Donnell to think that Oerey meant to shoot him`? _ The absence of the women who was called but not ptoven to by Mrs. O'Donnell was of great significance, and was open to the com- ments of ocunsel, especially as she came from the Cope with one witness. O'Don- -nell : threat to shoot Garey was of the greatestimponteneo, in view of_ the feet that he killed Oerey next day. The judge, referring to the testimony of -`Mr. Cnbitt, ` seidthe giving of the portrait an - tches of Carey _to 0 Donn'el1 was 1: ftous pt-oeeeding`,.snd one that was likely" meke him think the lLilllll2M()fIuCh en infomqixs pollen was no crime. Thefonndetions of society would be ssppsd if it-,wss. supposed U the-life of an infamous pet-son mi ht be exo.esubly.teken. The judge said _ Don- ' 1 nellfmetetement .thet`.he.auatched the pistol . _.fromVOirey's. vheqd'\ `if, tyne,--w woula not justifyhis ecquitts or a. _ .verd.iot; of '-'... u...':....;-. 1;-) ....a.:'.....I 'A.r.. ' Tm: electors (if'i"eat Simcoe have hid Q heavy responsibility pushed upon lhom. They are upon: fortnight : notioevj culled upon to decide which `party will mic the Province fotjthe nnxt {our years. The fourteenth instant will decide : that. -1 Plus is elected; Mdwac stayn. Ii nI..I_. .. L- ......1 ]\:a nan-nut Inna Mnxcnt uluguwr. ' . E ' on the ju had retired Mr. ..am` expreued a don t as to whether t . had norgiven a` wrong directio minds of the jury by man. Judge Demnnn my ,. Sullivangif -....I.l -a...-4-5 ...L-.... -.. ...-.l.I....'-.. ..-_ he '4 I uuuul 01 um ;ury qy nuuu, `-' .j. J udge Demnnn ask _ Sullivan if 1 could suggest where we evidence was nmn an inn: I-ntnnm Hun nmvnnrl Hui O'DONNEl..L noomao. .-._._ ..... THE nggpen 2% NORTH SUNNIDALE -...3._ A (1000 SHOWING. NEW MILLINERY, I1 `I! `I? I3`? I '_-'._- ` ` ` O'Donnell made no reply. The judge then x-mused sentence of death In the `usual . 9.1310!!! } iorm. ` ; The prisoner now wanted to speak : the s judge, however, ordered his removal. The 1 ! poliee seized him, when O'Donnell held up ` his right hand with his ngers extended and shouted, Three cheers for old Ireland. i Good bye, United States. To hell with the British and the British Crown. It's a plot 1 made by the Crown." 3 9 ml... -..:..m.... .1unuHm: mirninn. and! g made by the U:-own." 1 The prisoner, shouting, cursing. and 3 smuggling, was then forcibly remavorl by ' the police amid the most. fearful confusion. ` This action of O'Donnell caused the p;reat- ` eat excitement and `surprise, as he had /I 1 previously gained the sympathy of the a.ud- ` { ionce by bus good behaviour. . 2 1 Kn. Pnnnrs is very wise) in keeping hi! mouth closed in public. If he could duly induce his organs to follow his ex- ample his prospects would rise one lmn~; drod and fty per cent. But even . that would not e1:-ct him. . 'V.'.. ,*n . tyumn. _'At Parry Harbour, on the 26th dnyr oil l November. 1883, Robert. Charles, youngest win of John P. Fulljames, of Barrie, in the :I0nrl vnnr nf his Adm. -s 3011 U1 JUHLI I. run] 32nd year of bus age, : isxAr}`:?i*`iJux 2E MNBAY M, nan. mm; ' I'LL` UILBD VV.1.LV.Lu.|.I.--L;.2uA./x4uu will he received by the undersigned up to Monday. December 10th. for the necessary exca- vation for me new Post Olcc. Barrie. Tenders will he price per cubic yard. Also for :1 lat e quantity of good building stone. delivered on t e mound. Specications can be seen at the ofce :01 Knnnedv. McV ittio 8: Holland. Arch_ito3_c;s. | I Tiultuat can be had `at `the rink, or at Scott`: and ` Anna's Book Stores. - 49~tf VT VTEN D'ERS WANTED.---TENDERS I xrnna..- nm...mhm- mm fm- thn nonpnsznrv exca- be at the omce I ;oi` Kc-nnedy, vMcV Architects. 1 where all information can be had. F. THOMS. 3 Contractor. V - 49-It ! E i i I W U l..l.L .I`4 LLIJKLJJLJ-.1 1. v up \I that the partnvrshlp heretofore existing hc~ tween the underslgned as General Merclmnts. under the style of " Loops:-R: Gritn " has this do ' been changed by the retirement of Mr. E. C. Grl ~ lin by mutual con:-acne Messrs. A. Cooper and A. T. Cooper who will continue the business under the style of A. Cooper 8: Son. are authorized to . collect. all debts due to the late rm and will meet 3 M II onqagomoms thereof. _ \VI [`NE88 : ALEXAB DER COOPER. , J. ALMCCARTIIY. ALEX`R T. COOPER. _ E. C. GRIFFIN. Dated. Barrie. 29th day of November. 1883. Rcton-ins: to the above the nndersimled would ' 29th day or November. 1883. Referring undersigned state that they will continue the Partnership as General Merchants under the styte of A. Cooper 9 5: Son, and will carry on the business as former] . ' ~ ALEXANDER COOPE . , 49-8t ALEX'B. '1`. COOPER. ` __._...-.-.-.- I Tm: Hamilton Fire Brigade was called out on Wednesday evening on account of the reeotion of a big blaze in the west- om sky. When they got there they found it was the sun setting. As the by-luvs of the city prevents the engines going outside of the corporation without. the authority of the Mayor, they were compelled to return without. putting` out the blaze. The lmmeward procex-miou tun l sad one, and we might even ven- ture to any a pretty mad one. ':\TOT1L`E IS HEREBY GIVEN ' that eumm. um unammiann us: General Mt-rnhnnta. NEW VELVETEENS AND .PIiUSHES, A T NEW DRESS . GOODS AND SILKS - ' ' NEW ULSTER AND MANTLE CLOTHS. NEW HOSIERY AND GLOVES, - NEW MANTLES AND ULSTERS, Weather permitting th.e.rink will be opened for _,__ - ...__-._. - -.----oo-o--a This season is qu.ite SUPERIOR. teanything we have ever held before, and that is saying"a good deal. No lady wouid be doing herself justice were she to buy a, dress anywhere till she has seen tour Stock. . 'I`he very best judges in town place our assorttnent at the head of the list. "sE&iL"&j{UaLING Remember our New Store, DRESS & MANTLE MAKING New Tkbncttignnntta. THE question before the electors of WatSln1ooe iswsimple one. In Mowub im with all its rascality to be sustained or not? Those who think it should be sustained, who think the whole Govern- ment control of the Province should be turned into 9. huge political machine will of course vote for Phelps. Those "who believe that the funds and power of the Province should not be prostituted to 'put% purposes will mark their ballots for` 1'. Wylie. A` Jizv FEATHERS AND FLOWERS, NEW SUITS AND OVERCOATS. NEW CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS AN-D. CURTAINS. ,3` In, all its Branches, under First-class Management. 4.. Prices close for Cash or Produce. Come and See. ARE a;1otnmNG- Mr. Edwards Old Stand. I mJLosING UP BUSINESS E G`\_ B, MEADOWS begs to annonce that as he is leaving Barrie `he will offer the whole of_his Large Stock of STOVES, TINWARE, AGATE ;\vARE, SILVER WARE, and general HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS EAND IFYOUTHWANT BARGAINS UALL ON ' 0.1`! of the riding need have no fear of _h'oing dragooned as formerly" by Mr. o--`......_ , IN the coming contest the botel-l:eep- Mownt and his License Inspectors. Whatever the results of the content may be, whether Mownti be sustained or not his power [over liquor sellers end: with thin year. When the McCarthv Act comes in fotcoo. man will get 9. license. not become he voted right or promised I to vote right-, but because 8. hotel is re- quired in the place, the applicant is of good charactoi', and has the requisite ac- commodation. When lhe licensing pow- er will be practically in the hands of the ` County Judge, and tho Wax-don no un duo political interfm-once need he ft'M`P(l. !s:LvER-PLATED WARE THE JEWELLER! p Grand display of Goods sultable for X -mas `presents. `cell and see before you purchase elsewhere. . O . NEXT DOOR TO scoT'r s BOOK STORE, A !Bo1:h.'vv7e11 s Block, ' Barrie. UULIULV 6:11.11`; U1` vJ3uunuuu' - ' properties in BARRIE and Farms in ESSA. TOSSORON T10 and INNISFIL. In pursuance of the owcrs of sale contained in certain inden~ tunes 0 Mo ago which will be produced at the time of sale, t ere will be sold by ~ .-..-...-u-1-1 l5ih day Qfwilecember,` . A6uush-vnn'nlnnl- nnnn In nnnnrnfn nnrnnlu Hun IOIIDWUIS vuluuulu L` uzcuunu pi upva uca .- PARCEL l.-Lots Numbers 17 and 18 on the West. side of Ellen street as shown on registered Plan number 82. Town or Barrie. This property contains about half an acre and la situate at the head of Kempenfeldt Buy and facing its On H. is a. rough cast. house one and a half storeys hl h with kitchen and shed. also a. frame stab 0. There is a. good well of water on the Dromisca. D A 1)!"`lIl . 0 ,_'l`|ua Vnvh \VonOnr`v nnrf nf Dru-Ir -no IIL nun, -..~..y ..-.. -- -- }> U3i.1o A 'l7}JT.IO./V, .I..lll`l'O Hi It guuu vvcu U1 wuuu uu ILID unuuuacu. PARCELS -'I`he North \Ves?cr!y part of Park lot number One on the North side of Napier Street. Barrie. . This property has n Pontugo nn Duckworth Street or about 2 chains and 21 links by a depth of 4 chains-uul _61 links. and contains about an acre. On thisproperty is A rou 11 cast ) house one and: half storeys high with I: when The son is good loam nearly gll planted with young orchard and small frults-- osseberriea. om-rants etc. There is a good vol of water on the premises. _ D A DHIEY. R _'l`I'm Nndh nnn.m-vnnfh nf An nnrn VLIU |JI'UIlllEUp PARCEL 3.-'l`he North one-seventh of an acre of lot Number 12 on the West. side of Mary Street known as Ifdgax-'s Block in the town of Barrie. on this nroperty is a. brick veneered dwelling house. about ten rooms. two storeys high. it is handsomely nished and convenient to the busin- ess part of the Town; I) ADFIEI . A _ I`I\n moat kn" AP Int `)7 In Hun CID vl'U UL IIIU IUIV Ilo` PARCEL 4.- l`ho west half of lot 27 in the Third Gonoeseion of Rana containing 100 acres more or loan. This property is within two miles of Angus. in well fenced and in a {Air state of cultivation. There is a good frame house and born on the property also about two acres of choice fruit trees never falling sprlmxs etc. 1-: A nrurr 2 ml... 1n....o L..Ia -0 1 ..o \!'.....|..... o: I CIIUIUU IIIIH: IJUISB IIUVUI` Llluuxraulxuura cu}. PARCEL 5 -The West half of Lot Number 25 In the Third Concession of Toasorontio contain- ing lwacres more or less. About 25 acres clear- cd and fenced: on tho roperty are a good frame house. barn and ontbu ldingaa small orchard. cur- rant bushes etc.. 8011. an y loam. except one corner. which in clay loam. `D A I)l'\I"I . R`.._'DLg `In!-Oh Wan} nnnv-{nil nf Int 1`) -1! rue ll mt.-uutu, u.I.urvnu uun,.~. u Phelps to pack his carpet bag Mowut must grub hi: grip sack `and follow him, .....~ ..._._..