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113.35. V Ihe nbov,c_lz_1nds and pr en `bloc, 9.. u It not sold w se urate` p_m c 15. _ I 'h:'. 1'4 1|. \'nrv'nQ1'va1hIn FANOYEYSODS '1 A D. 1884, at 14o'cIock in the afternoon, H4 lowinar valuable mud and p1'e1x:i::s. .1. i 'l`hl'. NOT) hlllf Of Int. nlnnhnr nir hm-w-~ ` tM.'1`l.'-`J. l.[lUI'U U!` 183'}. _ ' | Also, the \V(`st. hz1lf<>f!o*'n'; `I lhe_fou1thVf`(.nc(*ss (n-of tn ~; , A djulu. c_0nw.jnin;; om: huu,\I1u_ L less. ` '| 1-... ..$'....... v.....a.. .....1 -.__. 3 At the Auction Room Opposite the Amerira.xv- ; Hotel, on Market Street. {o:a.ocKaRY, 1-:.'T1~c, Saturday, November 29. 1834. AND FOLLOWING SATURDAYS, PROPERTY unuurw useu In 153 llnerullw to poll")! h'}I"r5rg_ Loans made on P6110168.-Int4'n`ing;;g surers are request: d to examine the favmam. terms offered by this ()(:Inpac.y, nml r,. m -., W ample security offered to its pol c\` Lo=.,'er3_ F. STANCLll"'l*'E. MCx.1rt:r;l_ General Manager for ;;--3:11,, .1 - GGHPTEI ADD? llurrxn 4'1 -u READY MADE OLOTHINS, D`-*'\Y_ GOODS. Boers AND snags, The saddest. part. of 15 all is that the most. vocxferoua ox these may be men who have famed theuxselve. For It. la glven to every man to tea at least. once 1n mus woud, pronoamy or uupruliwuly, exten- sively or obherwwe. W hat. we degree and character oi his failure` may be ae- pends greatly upon the qualwy oi the men. Some men mu nuuuctauy, some n:ou_u1y,_ some snenuujy, some puysnsauy. T The least. of these` 13 unancxet bankruptcy. Heaven help nun `.'.'uu tens Ulunurwlue. `In , .~ I A ueneran nmnagcr } J. GILPIN, General Agent. Ba.rmr:. EXTENS_l_yE Si3;LE .9 Has resumed business in Fancy Cw) Zsf. nadiun Beeurities ment. {N 0701- . uvuw-wu mu: uanadian Gove roo9.vIn;vestedin Ca V """' 0.-million. .. ` T ``n Securities ova:-5.1} frniny night 17? F5" ' Liberal Form on1'53in`?. Pol? eence tree ti-omsil vcxatious restriction '3 traxgggfnpzuilon, hams, &o_ Ago `0 H . con 8 an ` n -f - ' _` this: yers. Obon oxteitalalo. am, twglgr 0 V om nent ect-S R_eIlllll-- l`hi8 C!oiIirvane`1rnadgI;:?,,In8' . policy holders over $4,000,000 in lnnneg t0 lu Pid In claims, in an Over "7080 and during the 37 years or its est: blishmp 810 000 Mayor elnuired a court of law to c, M35`, 5:? has a::`x.u3..:`l`_<`!`I::i`i`ri8. being paid lmmwliitelulrmolg ,. , . _ Cost- The lowest con `H t -* .~ This Company does not, prbet 33 to:;:L11:,5:l!{5 at cost. it is an absurdity in Supp!-58 &`` liable Company can furnish lnimmm-e at? N` Can any respectable merchant do bl1_'inpcoBL coat` and szy hi`3_lila`bilIit.ies'l'm 5 3* vesmon Ilc.-- )3 hi monther than melflrfai, 111;`? eai. H "` *' gses pa news over th x . This t . puny al_wu ya dlVido s i}i,s prrc3n`.3 ,.`.,' three y and its rates will be found to 59" low. and compare w er favorably with am y ab e and respectab e oomiiany. The Directors have Rm.hlihl d emu n....._, IICII U GHQ l'?Upt'UllI>UlC OOIHVEDY. The Directors have establish d this Comp in Canada. upon such a basin as will tntitle {,2 policy holders to the full benets of a. home in stitution. W ith the fur ther security of 9. ur,-M omce and for this purpose have empowered ma Canadian Board to deal finally with all mama connected mth lit-. insurance wxthout rcfcrencq. to head office in Enuland. All ant-ninaa in (Yunnn u-non :l\1rnnO,- I 2 , N . lnnsbe - ` ` V ' _"`` Omsandandrraw. tott. 1NC0ME.(Abont) . : '\A9nAn36Ar` u-JLL IV. ,, `- Q... G. MUIB THE PHI.h0SOP.H.Y OF FAILURE. '.l`nu '.l"ux'ouI.ot W ouu sometuues presents to our new as phuosophy wztn much We norduuly agree, It um so the other day. Nptmug, pays the World, fans hke Iauure --when It is found out. And aurlugv thaw constantly recurring penods when strong houses go down and good names turn bad, tnouumber of people who had always suspected and often predloted it becomes aurpnamg to see. A ' Inn 1 ` VBYT PUBLIC AUCT AUCTION SALE SEE THE RED FLAG! FAN no :iFsuTu.or= ""--7': . PROVISIONS, FRUIT. &c . W LNCY `WORK-. OF VALUABLE _oN _ , -iron iuiiroitron . e - The present Mayorhas been ill` oce long enough. The interests of the town demand a change; . It is quite -apparent that he has either too much to do in `his private business, or that the constant round of petty municipal duties has caused him to grow careless in the dis- charge of his public duties. - He. has not a wide grasp on the needs of Barrie. He fails to urge his council to the necessity for keeping Barrie astride of the tiiiies, and the consequence is that the a careless- . ness and incapacity of the head of" the council is like a clog on the wheels of pro- gress in this town. The whole council - seems to have been in a greater or lesser_ degree tainted with the apathy of their head of it. A change, therefore, is for these reasons required. . Who would be a dssireable man to till the civic. chair for 1885 l The question requires careful consideration before it is answered. Barrie needs a man of experience in the Mayor s chair for next and coining `years. She requires ainan who, in the getting of that experience, has not become rust- ed ; who, in. other words, is 'ent-erprising. Who" is a` believer in a `high future for this town. . Who has culture enough to ll creditably to hiniselfand with honor ' to the town the high position to which he willbe called. Who has suicient time upon his hands to enable him to do . for the town much asanotiier inight do for his own business. V Witha good execu- I tive head. With a grasp on atfairs. With, in fact, a desire to use the power on- trusted to him as Mayor for the benelit of the whole people. Whore - is there , such a man 3 We believe the gentleman whose name was mentioned in con- nection with this ollice a week or two since lills the bill in every, particular. It is not necessary to more than recapitu- late to show that the gentleman, whom Tun ADVANCE trusts to have the honor and pleasureof supporting for Mayor for possesses the qualilioations which are so desireable in the civic head of the cor- porationat this juncture. The gentleman is Mr. Robert King, the present efficient second Deputy lteeve of Barrie. His ex- perience peculiarly tits him for the duties of the oiee.- lzlis aiubitioii runs in the direction of puriiying and making useful" to the `people in'tne highest degree our municipai institutions. do has plenty of time on his handsto devote to the duties of the otiice of Mayor and Police '_Magis- - irate. he has wide reading, and his ad- dress is such, largely augniented by his connection with the high otiices in - our most critical societies, - that Barrie people would not hang their heads for shaiiie at the figure cut by the highest civil oliicer in our boroeie. '.l`iiere are many other reasons why the people or Barrie should elect Ali`. liiiig to this high oilice, but as the time draws iiigii these will apiiear iii due course. his l`t.'qUl't.l will bear inspec- tion, and we "sincerely trust Mr. liiug will ioi-ego any private disiiiclinatioii he may have to assume the arduous duties oi Mayor to be of service to the people with , whose needs he is so well aoq uainted. --oF.. LJ. W.` momzow, _ Auctiunecr znada V47-7 `M(: r t} ship, M'i`he I . fty me The B Msrohm Orilli. 6 and 11 A Collin .law last. Meafc poultry V _ 350.0: In Urillt Orilli 600 pa ; Chan. his shot 0: il ' i - a. good. - T315} . cessful, weak. C TJ39RT"E3,N A`9.V.`N9.z S; - A 'fhe V1` house, I last. we. Juuv Iv v Lynci Joly my postmaa com %mm:";1 ciety. Some` have dJ. Englanq xiv- `cultu Seen,- "B1111 Goods: poscc v_V11. I TIE I`\II1 I I`lI'3l'|l` HUVHIVUB, An 3 rags. `4i`so"n`.`.;m . `zi.w.p.'jj % `fie. 1. . bmhed tn-om thus Oloe, Di1nlop`8trjeet._? me. in the county or Simeon-, the H-0- vlnce of Ontario. Canada. every Thurs . day morning. by in Bracu pressed rc. " I III`. alway- (1 -u 1: .1- Brad of_ snow` Br: gates Parry Norther con nect Brace A.p.n V.I\I\l ` fox` 0 V1 4 Sam shed 5, closing instltr _the T} - ` `ll' cheupw `I/- I; rn Collin Orilli hers. (1`.19; Anxmm in Adva.nc e.- "$1. % .-.; __1uI.- __1_\- _14_. ._ - Bradf days. -7-The 1 W33 npq \a\.\.. `drown: to: coals W --an `I\.l guar: I` cheugln '.H. ;\ u...` yll Y 1 baked youja; kinds -110 Cloluhzi six mm` Solhe :1` v- - - ---- nu -uuuu w -um oust; H No new name T _ : Icripuon List until the money is paid. " Bubacribeys now in 8.` tears for three months and over mu be charged 81 50 par annnm`. .__ ode folde 3 }3eet water feet dc V Mr`. 1iI)'g\-n -'I`h OI` l\\1 lug all th- pi'h'n.u artich Va um - `value. Ryan. U] 50 V myrllj 6:. Com tra\;e1l broke worth Ou mute father ever ave h ealth ` hrs exi the kn! amum; A wn iT'sip11r,;1i'<>rnmro"n. was f Musk: towns The when gense. catch 4?: nl` urn` I Fra inatan in the large f `Shun '1j.h. gin); irmmts on SUBSCRIPTION. 1 a ..m In aide}! to Ltiha ........;~,o uuaw ouwulu uuu gu umxuucca. , We are aware that. Lugs Ne-.wa,` so anx- ious Is It to catch an "very squall things to prove tlnas. an iudepeuvaence. seuument is TUWI IIIC In this true? Are there many among the leadeua or rank and nleof we Refqrm party to whom the wards "Gud Save our Queen" are distasteful`! Are there a great. many among them w_ho are averse to smgmg "Make her v1ct.ur1uus, "Lung tu reagu over ua1- It were are, the News woulu gnve them credit for It, as` is has done, but a large majuuby ut the. peupla. of Uauada wxllwuk upon 1:. as a serious charge that enuuld nuo gu_uuuot.,1cud. A . Ll. ...'. _ - ' Wu urn \AluI0.4 nhur |I.. {'At the clone of the proceedings, Mr. Edgar, the ohau-anon, suupty doomed the mac-mug over mnhout; any ot tho usual chemo for the Qaoen or smgmg of the Brmbh national anthem, and nobody seemed in the least mot-oucerued by the olnumon. The Gut leaders are begmnuag to rea.uzo_ 111;: there are 5 great many among their follow- eta. towhom such demonstrations are dis taa`tefnl._" ` ,0 A . .1` ri'Wti57i~num.' ` Our excellent. and able contemporary`, the Peterburo Daily Review, under the `heading Is it True 3" says: zRefe:ring to the proczadtngs connected with the unveiling of the statue of the Hon. Geouge Brown, the `Toronto News """` ' `J I is, say, 5 cents per pound. He may have been exceedingly careful in skinning the animal, and the hide may be rsr.-class in every particular. Still, under the present system, he gets no more than the producer of a hide which is covered with dirt or cut full of holes for wan_t of proper care. In- spection discriminates against the careless in favor of him who has bestowed labor in taking off a hide of credit. to himself and of value to the manufacturer of leather and the consumer of the nished article. win the approval of every honest man be he producer, manufacturer orconsuiner,` and will result in tiinepas the advantages of thorough inspection become more ap- parentin a large increase inthe value of this product in these counties. If a man knows that he is to be paid the real value of a hide, he will expend more labor in producing one that will rank as lirst-class, or as near that as possible in the varying circumstances under which animals are slaughtered. The move is one in the right direction, and one we are sure will result in good to all concerned in this im- Such a system, properly carried out. must portant branch of industry. l Some persons interested may be inclined through a misunderstanding as to the ad- vantages to be. gained by inspection, to view the carrying out of the provisions of the General Inspection Act of 1874 so far as it relates to leather and raw hides ' as arbitrary." Nothing can be further from y the truth. The Act is designed to increase the value of the. raw material to everybody who handles it-the pro- ducer, the manufacturer and the consumer_ It will be evident, from the clauses quoted of the Act, that such -classifying. as is secured by inspection insures the loss by carelessness falling on the proper person. For instance, a farmer brings into Barrie, or any other place within the cuuuties of Sirncce and Alguma, a h.de. The price I 'I"I cou'mie.`ot ai1d Algbina `fbrthb. fe -`pf:-uv "31 -"_`r' ; UH I-W UICVI VI-99 I511 IIIII Sec. 9 The inspection of raw" hides shall be compulsory at every place where an Inspeetor or Deputy. Inspector has been appointed, and every raw hide sold. o'ered for sale or exported, otfered for export or laden in any vehicle or vessel for-the purpose of being exported, and. which has not been first inspected and stamped or marked as herein required, shall be torfeited, and the person so sell- ing or offering for sale or exporting the same, shall incur a. penalty of one dollar for every hide so sold, offered for sale, or exported. I g 1 O I 3 I` Q ` ' " "".-. `-IllUI'. UL] B. Cross, 0!. yarn.-. , ;.. `-. -_ ._ Orillia; T. Foley, of Collmgwood ;' Z. A. Hall, of Penetangqishene, and R`..Laid- law, of Barrie, a Board of Examiners for the i said counties. The duty of this Board will be to examine and test the ability andtness of applicants -for the oices of Inspector and Deputy Inspector` of leather and raw hides. By ad'vertis`(- ment elsewhere it will be observed that the first examination will be held at Bar- rie on Wednesday, 10th- `December, at 1 o'clock n. in. Any person who chooses may be an applicant for the posifion of Inspector and as such must be examined as already stated. One Inspectoronly is appointed bv the Governor ;l_)ut the In- spector appoints and pays` his deputies, who, however, must possess the necessary certicate of qualication and-t. ess from the Board of Examiners. There are a few of the clauses of the Act of 1874, under which an Inspector may be appoint- ed, which are of public interest, and we accordingly quote them, as follows : IN T ,, Y\,___,L,, uauvn Sec. 82. Every Inspector or Deputy Inspector shall subtract from the weight of each raw hide all dirt and parts injur- ed by kuife cuts, and every other thing `which ought not to be computed in the weight of the hides, and may add to such drying. the whole at his discretion 3 he shall also classify them as one, two, three, W or damaged, as the case may be. gun OR mku dhnnsnnfdnn an` uncut` weight all that such hides may have lost by_ "--"" U 71 cmSec. 81; EveryzIusp'ect_or. or. Deputy: Inspector shall mark or stamp on each hide `the net. weight of such hide; and such hides shall be inspected withuut; the horns, muzzles, snuuts or hoofs, and the Inspector, if he 13 required to do so. shall `give a. certicate of the net weight of `such hide, without any charge for such cerr.1ti- cate. T nn 1'1I-,,,, l',,.._,;--. ___ 'l\._..L__ INSPIUPION-OP AND BAWI inspection of leatherend raw hides was referred tout some length in our inane of November 13, last. .- In recognition of the necessity then pointedout, His Ex- cellency the Governor General in Couucilv has been pleased to appoint` Messrs.` W- ` _. .t 5 Us .4. - {W I l..l.'.:-_ ,1_._ ....., _..,;.'.'.;'.J .. .I`iiiar.';1 i There is only one methcd of preventing this laznentable state of a'.o.irs. It is to elect, not.` Mr. H.953, but acme one else as a. representative in council who can gure ebetcert than Ross has been able to dc, _ i What is the prospect before us, accord- _ ing to this nancial light of the council ; I for 1884? We can only ascertain by com- , paring` the state of our nances this year with the indenite estimated condition of L them for next year. Already we have , seen that for 1884 the total revenue is 3 $23,996.37. Mr. Ross, as chairman of , the nance committee,*has estimated the , expenditure for this year to be the sum , of $24,305 95. By subtracting the rev- enue fr-nn that amount We nd that in 1884 there will be a decit of $309.58, which would have been $l29 less in `amount. if Mr Ross had been popular at the county council board. But, will that be all? We think it is hardly likely that the decit for 1884` will be only some $309 58, because the junior organ of Mr. Ross informed us on the 15th Oct. last that the actual payments for 1883 over- ran the estimates by $2,501.50 ! The in- dications this year are that the estimated expenditure will fall considerabiy short of the actual payments for 1884, and that the decit for one year will _be- not 8309 58 but a sum much in excess of it. We are now able to answer the question, of _ our nances be in .1885 '1" -There` will be a` A decit, accorling jito `Ross. , the chairman` of `nance; than 3309.53 5 Putting it at the lowest calcula- tion. accepting =;or.the sake a;-games; that the-:estiiuated and actual. expend:-_ ture for'-1884` _wil,l_,tally, if,.`Mr. Run - [)3 . correct in his. forecast _fu'r1885,1 the, 3913",. . 0.03103 3300`t3P-137 00 to their. successors in in some degree, What will the condition. ' il `of . next year w~.i`ll`le'av_e,_a decit. of V ` '1`he tina.ncia.1 position of the town will not be so good next. year as it is t_hl8_v I V . ova. ujuNIcu=,X1. rmancns. In odd ways, and -at odd` times", the ratepayer who keeps his eyes about him gets a. glimpse of the real condition of our 'm`unicipa l nances . Such a. ray of light- was thrown 11 pen the finances of the town d urin;_~; the discussion of the electric light ' mouon on- o>Monday night. ' Mr. Ros is Vchnirmnll of nance, and isthere- fore supposed to be an authonty on such uuatters. He said, wxth an the [weight which that `position -gxves him, The" Witness, which is a good Grit, furtherassures us that the last remark of Mr. Laurier "was loudly. applauded and all through the speaker seemed: to have gained the. sympathies of his audience. We trust that our esteemed contempor- ary, the Review, will justifyus in the use of the heading of this article. It is quite true of many members of the Grit` party, not alone of the rank and tile but of the leaders also, that loyalty to Britain forms no part of their political creed. And we, who know the stability and as- surance of iespect such loyalty gives our institutions, know also that loyalty to Canada woul.` not be allowed to stand in the wayei the same persons if thereby the Tories could be ousted from power. We might yet go further and `seek pol- itical f'reedom.i if we had not this now it was our own fault; It was because we had not had the spirit or `the wish to stand alone. If we had not commercial liberty it was the fault of the people of_ the metropolis, Montrealr The Mother Country had long ago generously said to us through her leading statesmen, that when we wanted independence we could have it-with her good will For the pre- sent we were prepared to assert commer- cial freedom and that would be an`educa- tion to prepare us for national independ- ence. We were now a colony, but it did not auitthe ideas of true patriots that we should. always betso. ` _ Since theabove appeared in our con- temporary Sir Richard Cartwright, who ma)de.._the_independence speegh in Toronto, has spoken, and _so has Hon. Wxlfred La.urier,.a.former member of the Hon. Mr. Mackenzie s Cabinet. _Sir Richard went back on himself; and came out in favor of an A'n,qlo-Saxon federatioo , but Mr. Laurier said, as reported inithe Mon treal Witness". T . . ` l wichic " $3?" .of_ the'mem l_)`er_a of the" Refoun petty is nothing .less'thh_ that theydu not desire to have the Queenof England reign over them, and euch a. serious charge should not -pass unchallenged. The members of the Reform party that we are acquainted with--at least the body of the Ruformers in `this couuty-- are truly. loyal to the throne. and we loyal subjects of Her .I~I.iestsr. but 312:: shares 151291: made. 80 n much against the lteformers in the coun- : ties, butmore especially against the Re- formers-of Toronto, who are supposed, more than any others, to mould the_Aopin- ions for and direct the party. The tone of a portion of the Reform press has lately been such as" might give color to the charge made by the organ of Democracy. , They. have sneered at Royal favors and Imperial decorations, and their remarks might to construed, _by those who wished so to understand them, into sneers at y the source from which those favors come. There is also the well known speech of Sir Richard Cartwright at Toronto, where- in he referred to independence, and the statement of the Hon. G. `W. Ross, that those who favored annexation should be allowed freely to express their opinions, all tendinc` to add force to the News charge. It is therefore due to the mem- bers of the Reform party. and the country at large, that the leaders" of the party should explain this matter, and that it should not be allowed to pass without notice. 'growing`in Canada; wduid' amiongg vh~.ldnnw vi `growing in O`anuda_.,.4w any-`Halt: :6 `sun nhndn nnnn-O n nnnnnlnvnnnu 9! THE NORTHERN Anvgmcn. - _..-Z Tan: old fauulmr college song conta.inn` _9. couplet which seems to fit the position VMr.` Pearcey, chairman . of the tire and police conmiittee, foundhimaelf in on Monday night. A man he had an augur Than bl. red two h--lea up once." He recommended.-tha.n certain gins lampsni '_be placed, where_`_ ratepayers asked for them, and` expla}in'ed that he thought in was just its `well, iperhaps, that the guise company held th-eipower which prevented IN the last: thirty years the average of a man's life has improved 5 per cent, `and a. woma.n s 80 per ceu_t. Ouvtf of every 1,000 males born at the present day 44 more I will attain, the age of 35 than used to be the case previous to 1871 ; and every 1,000 persons born since` 1870 will live 2.7 years longerrthau Before. This -is due to civil1zd.t.ioxi, and especially we improv- ed sanitary methods, through the eatab-i liahment of such eieien}: on-ga.ni__z'3ti'ons es ourealth Boards , which are `adding an average of nearly "ten years .to. _.hm_nan' life in every onuntry. ' A Tun council on Monday night was more than usually interesting for this time of the year. A full report is given elsewhere One thing was especially. noticeable, and that was the good humored feeling which prevailed. Tun Apvancu; too,'ecored at point. yMr. Russ actually explained, of his own accord,"a couple of -items in the nance report. He is improving.:`` What a waste of labor would have been saved had he begun this excellent practice earlier in the year ' There are some other _ ,._-- ........ .. 1............- earlier s1xbjets'. which were dealt with by the council, which will furnish us with texts for future remarks. l THE Marquis of Lorne is still, accord- ing to the L vndon World, desirous to go to Ireland as Lord-Lienten_ant, and it- is possible. that this pust will be offered to him, should Lord Spencer retire in the spring. -In the mean while, the Camp-[ hell family are sending telegrams to the Scotch crnfters, to which they `decline to- listen, and writing articles in magazines to prove that all crofters, with the excep-` `tion of those on the estates of Lord Napier oi Ettx-ick,_ are exceptionally well o', while those on the Argyle estate are in an earthly pal-advise. V I SCOTGBMEN very "generally celebrated St. Andrew s day this year, and, as -a' general thing, the literary character of the original efforts in `commemoration were even more `notable for excellence than usnal. Adistinguished contribution to the literature of the Day was the poem bythe Hamilton Society : bard. Mr. Wm. Murray, on Bailie Macphuu to Johnnie, his son, on {Women and- Wine. The Hamilton Spectator` prints the poem in its excellent report of the doings of Scotch- men on the night of the 30th November; Tm: New York Sun prints an interest- ing article beginning with the sentence Some interesting discoveries` have re- warded the exploratory enterprise of the Dominion Government within the past few years Wnile commending the con- sideration of this palpable fact to the con- sideratiun of our Grit friends, whose ex- ploratory enterprise was nil, we -promise to reprint the Surfs article on Discover- ies in British America. next week. Oxn-ammo of the National Banks in, the United States---874 in [number---will expire within the next twelve months. .What an opportunity the Greenbackers and the friends `of honest money in the States missed in not electing Butler for President. Cleveland is a friend of the monopolists, and we may A be sure that the interests of the banks, even if opposed to those of the people,: will be well looked after under him. i or anyone ow~re y A ow "we 0 mud. The aeuneavreeeipu and ditures DB8-`n0t`p'_l1bllll`iBd `yearly; fol` the guidance of ratepayers, `only half the amount necessary. for sinking -fund. is raised yearly, and the yearly audit takes no noteof many itonis of importance. A candidate is wanted whowill remedy this bad state of affairs. A `gentleman who l!% :` $119 !!'9t?ssry ynathematical know- ` ` =+-1. amen iofwthe I ledge, andiwho is , witn..-, people working for the people's interests. We cannot just now name him. We, do not know the resident of Barrie who is the man. for the people in nancial matters at the present juncture, but our "columns are open to `any one .who can show to the people that Mr. Ross s prophecy that the nancial position of the town will not be so good next year as it is this, need not be fullled by following where he leads. V- Tm; recent utterances of Sir: Richard" Cartwright has furnished "the Globe a text of the sort it loves. Indeed, the alleged facts and gures about the . Dom- inion are so reliable that they `might hive been supplied by the Globe stai" How'- ever. the Globe likes `to wallow in the mire of falsehood about and deti'action_ of the Dominion, and we pity the people who find its diatribes congenial tobtheir taste. Non` T AND` ii connnnvr. Evnx little Regina, in the North West territories, feels the burden of Vexexnp-_ tions from taxation and seeks their aboli- tion. The light is spreading. . v rur nezwy Lraught or Light. (`arr iago use. 1' 11 am` Mounting, required. wmwavs In stucx on mos no man. :--_:_ I ` Cheapei-thaz.1_ unv House I touto. _ , _. t "I V W V` C ' %s" %`fu - u`3 z'.e`s.B 3333;? %s%:.?f&`. read: of and kinda. Han-neg; 61.5 and Varnishm, >nCCO4`-- - - A/' F0 H01?! LD'au.ght J an\' A\|lil|hI"I . Paurs Ina-hil ll or the new First 'Reader of the series auth-uriz-ed by the of our contemporaries who have received advance copies speak highly of the char- acter ot the work from an educational point of view. One contemporary points out a serious defect, namely, -that the price is not marked on the cover, which enables rapacious dealers to demand ex- orbitant prots. While we are glad to learn that the character of the work is new readers will remain in force longer than the term of a Minister. When Mr. Crooks went out, there were two readers semi-authorized, the Royal and Gage s, and many schools in the Province are now using one or other of these series. The Minister changes his vrnind-or rather declares aga.nst the policy of his predecessor in the same Cabinet-- and the people will shortly be put to the ex- pense of purchasing a new set of books _for their children. While we believe one series alone should be authorised , we do not feel at all content to allow the lesson which `these things teach to go unim- proved, and it` isin our opinion that the Cabinet of Mr. Mowat, `as a whole, is`re- spnnsible to the people for the unneces- sary. expense -o_f_ new school books so often - recently . inflicted upon them . In _I_. ___ _, , , . , I `U)t4I.!`lO Minister of Educatioii is now I ready, and will shortly be issued. Those - excellent, it may be as well to remind i'Pnss1oesr Awrrms has delivered his message to the United States Congress; "It is an able document, and besides dealing comprehensively with purely do- V mestic topics, contains many references to the international relations of the Unit- ed States. The most important, however, is that recommending the enlargement of the scope nf the neutrality laws of the Unit- ed States in order that dymnnitards, pur- suing their nefarious designs in that country against the peace and safety of a friendly 1_1a.ti'un, may be punished. The President says truly, in this connection, theiprompt and thorough treatment of of this question is one which intimately concerns the national honor. For all that it is hardly hoped that Congress will touch such a ticklish subject. - On the 17th July we called theassertion of the Examiner on the 10th in question, but up to date it has not made its as- sertion good, as it and it could. When it makes its first assertion good, we will furnish the name it asks for on the 27th November. JJAKIIAJIJJVL III-IIJ LV, AVVSU "We challenge our confrere to name the ` rominent member in the count : P Y wane`! and nance committee, who told him that `the feeling of the council was largely that expressed in the renort`, but .Mr Ross made it a personal matter and I!) It was consequently lust. e-Examiner, November 27 ,e 1884. V" j Tm: facl-5-B-:a.t Gladstone has virtually `yiieldedi everything Lord Salisbury exact- edislookeidyuponas an effectual check` `of the agitation against the here- 'Vdit_a.ry legislators of Britain. _ . Re- former though he be, Gladstone found himself in the same place Hon. Edward Blake once found himself in in Canada. -' \_Vnen the Hon. Edward Blake foundjhimself on the Treasury benches, he quietly ignored the theoritical politics he "indulged in at Aurora. and settled down to do what he could for My friend Miore, l and other members of the Grit party .Practical responsibility takes the cream from many very pretty tlieories. He (Reeve Ross} is just. as popuhr as 1 his present or past colleagues (in the county council), an assertion we can earn!) make good if it. is called in question."- Examiner, July 10, I884. o6\Un nl-...I1.....-A 1.... ......C_...... 6.. n......... L Tim` Anvmce cordially joins with. thoseoi its contemporaries who hope the statement of Sir Leonard in favor of government insurance will be crystal- ized into an Act of Parliament next ses- sion; Thefact thatmost small deposi- tors, as well as those of that class who seek to make provision for their families in case of death, are timid about entrusting their hard earnings to other than a government institution for fear of loss, should be argument suicient to in- duce the Finance Minister to take up the cudgels in their behalf. . ins-:.*3W'1% rew- ";m;3f;a;%`% 5Ii:IA amy,'a so 2 " 1 . op{337?'%77l 5i?`3y?i _-`ingot, 'tliere_.for',~ ivs two `holes at` "once-'5-iiitov -[the " people's _uCo6tions 7fo1_- givin thin what they wmaa and into the"googl `graces ofgthei gas `company by [sustaining it in-its deance of the council and the people citlis supposed to represent. The lesson to be learned from this useful `tool, which bores two holes at` once, is an interesting one and one which deserves the consideration of every man of umbi- ...-;. la: mlmicipal oiqs. ` DID`- ------- j BIG sroox or HORSE BLANKETS. tring Bella; Broad." n....u.v.. -...a --if - "D-aught (`av-riago .Mc'ore's Block, LV in or north of To- M o o R. B, k, Duniop-st. -_._._ .__v V V: -v w-.u so much: and the 181:1; may tau Iron: stroke of hawk or shut of gun, whtle the hog ruunuus safe in hit st.ra`s`\'v am happy` with ma ox-uugh. But. the butcher wuua` for mm all the same. ' la Bails; nee V Bax-:19. % .' Full lines `I; Groceries always on hand and 8" (ha lowest cash prices : Fur nets` Produce taken in cxcho.n8- -Cull and you win he utised with your W" c 47" nan mA.ioa:`fimn. NElLI..'S OLD STAND. 2 DOORS EAST on` QUEEN S u.m:L. _,_She is preparrd to do all kinds mf .~t {HIP ing and will keep a supply of matcr`.a.'.` mr Ladies and Childrnb Un(lerclotniz1< and Children : Apron made to order. -17 45 ` 1ill5`0Dn;d out some ne lots of TEAS, SUGARS, I-ulutxvv-A-A--- -_..___. 41' THE 1 I } [KEIIMFELDT umnv, mums. -2 nouns EAST OF QUEEN'S HOTEL BARRIE. ' Bur. nature of uuy kmu nun, as we have said, dutfureut. etfc_cr.s V upon dltferoub natures. '.l'neTupu-amou ox the lurk-13 to "soar togreet. we nuormug sun, and sing his sweet. soullout. aund we glory of the dawmug day. The axumuou of pho bug" is to more nu his pan, and grow up vmh the country, uutu no goes to walgn two hundred pounds. W` A lurk ca._u`n_ever wongh` an nnnnh any} club. l....I- ..-__ A.u A uuu [0 D8 KODJ C18)` 103] 8110 W8.`l (`1HH\'ll[(.'(1. 'l`II`.RMS, Une-vemh of the urchuso lupus) to be paid down at the ume 0 sale. sumcwnt within thirty days with interest. at. the rate of oeven per cent. w er annum to make up I19 third`ot the purchase money ; for balance. tax`-ms liberal, and will be made known at we so 0. For further particulars apply to JOHN LEYS. .47-50 Solicitor, Tomnft 5."i{B1_'?1l_U p U`! 1 Is. huts ls averyfcsir1h1n:n.1(-!v)i`cI':1:::w -"W Deny. sin zuc ui)m.L cizht. mi us 1mm x. c." '[`utt(*nh:un;13;:o!m1 0i`.\L'iS'f`|v,ilI:L u 0.1 ~ '. ;. plan 01; tl10fou1'_.t.y. About. 1)in(l2:\ an n,-5 .:'(~ 1' eu2`e( nnt we .1` m s'um').~s 0f! 0 'DrI1x h .1: of sand lot. 18, on which sum` ham let. an; rruch-d gums fdwelnivg. I.`H).`l(i`,l'Ct| outside. Lw. lug "earns rame ram: .(rivin :lu--1 and mi .c: farm building; 'l`h< : re 5 111511 an 0l'L'h:U`i of about I wo no` es on this lot. Ut` the we an 11.. .1` of lot $0. abon! 80 acres are cleared in (1 free {mm -stinnps and on the remiaes ureewctvd u d \\ cl line. par; tramenn part. log, and kg barn and . stable. 'I'hn ll`, `\nQv:-urn -Ala.-nus-.. 6.. L_al. .... _..,.l.. L: n_n RS. STEPHENS The soil. having reference to both parcels. is said to begooa clay loam and we?! `cultivated. 'I`lo`.R\nR I|nn-tnnIh nf Hun nnrnkuun n.nm\\' NEWGRO(`ERY Sale to commence each day at TEN 0'cr.o (fK_ at Two 0 cLocK to 4 p.m., . and -at s.~;m O'C'LOCK. nu. V 'I1`he whole stock will be dlsposed of f. r 33.5.`. on 37. Private sale of said goods at cost every `Ia; at the above mom. Please see large bills. J T unbnnur ! Barrie, Nov. 26. 1884. Under and by virtue of power of sale mm` min- edinacerlain Mortgage which wm be pro duced at. time of sale.- a. d upon which ri-mu]: in payment has been made, there will br; sold at the Queen's Hotel. in the VILLAGE OF BEET-O N. In the County of Simcoc, on fIIlII1l\nl\ A II I I . ll :1 -. .- }TIIuus1iiY]' TI Jim, IUVV-.I"K vulunuuz nuuu u.I-(I p1'cnu:`c: The-. North half of lot. number ci;_ M h Conce.~.~inn of the Lvw: ship - the Cuunly of Simcue. c,ouiu.inin_; acres. more 01' 383$. , Alan than \.\/`nut half at Y,-\t'.......'. The bug human can never fall short of a. high meal, but he can get. no m that. he in tie to c_1.e, and then only, like me swin- ish prototype, he becomes of use so the world. 11 each 8. life and such a ueach do not con_uuute a tenure they `cert-atuly _canuot., held aucqeuuml in we proper Wnseeofvthe term. T T '