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uruua . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . if Orillia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Collingwood....A ......... ......... ..; Collingwood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Northern Railway North . . . . . . . . . . . . ; Hillsdale, Craighurst, Dalston and` Crown Hill . . . . . . - nsutue, unugnurst, Dalston and` Crown Hill ...................... . . Rugbv, Edgar Steele. Mitchell's: Sauam and Juaf. nm ltugbv, Edgar Steele. Mitchell's Square and East Oro. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 :-Grenfell. Tuesdag and Friday. . .. ` :-Midhurst;. Mon ay, Wednesday _ Aand F1-iday.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. A ;-uuuuur3t., Monday, Wednesda and Friday.. ................... .. British Mails. ma (N. Y.,)Monda.y ' and Tuesday. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ma (Ha.lifax,) Friday . . . . . . . . . . . . .. DAILY MAILS DUE FROM 'lVn......L.. IV I ! wmurxe Allandale A I`nnl`n`n Alll . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Allandale .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Hamilton 8: Beeton Branch Railwa. Penetan uishene. Midland an Nort Simcoe Railway . . . . .. .. Muskoka. Branch R.o.ilwa.y... .... .. GrandTr1mkEaat .... . . . . . . . . . . .. Ottawa. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...., . . . . . . . . . . . . Orillia l'hvlIn __-._- __.---; - vm Toronto .... ..' . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Toronto.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Toronto .................... .. Northern Railway South .. Newmarket . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. l Newman`-ket . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. A nu-uoinln I11] IJICILI N and Sa.s?1F,gc(t). )1I-)}?.5' IiZ..3. L. McCARTH_Y-0FFICE AND Residence the West side of John St., (3113: H` Mr. Geo. Ball's Planing jBARRIEPOSTOFFICE: ___.-..--- \1- van`: ItI.AOlW \OCUJI We do not stop to enquire how much the folly of workmen and the greed -of employers have had to do in making things as they are. The great question is how can capital and labor be so adjust- ed as to render strikes unnecessary and removevfrom society the dangers by whih it is threatened. - -2 lbs Green, Blacl; o _ The n ersignedjwill ship to a!i.y Railway Station express, wit ' 100 miles of Toronto, Carriage Paid 0 cei-pt of T amou P 0. Order or Registered Letter. , I_gu'ara.ntee o ship you a first-class article. 2 Bottles Old R or.Malt WHISKEY. )p( "rt :1 IL... $32222 rm )vs'KimEcuAP~nnv nouns WEE 86-ll g. 19038.1`, Steele . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . hurst; Monday. Wednesday and Fridav ..... Dress Goods, White and Grey cottons, HoIIands,1'ame Linens, ac. DAILY MAII3 FOR --`-will bevtound-- A CALL SOLIOITED, PHYSICIANS. STRIKES. The strike at Toronto is not yet ended, and the London workmen are now threat- ening to stop work. These interruptions in the relations of employers and employ- ees are constantly occurring and are indi- cative of V the unsatisfactory condition of the problem of capital and labor. People_ may moralize as much as they please about the folly of strikes and `quote from books, aphorisms and axioms about the laws of commerce and the philosophy of supply `and demand. The fact remains that the age is exceptional, and the quo- tations of so called inexorable laws will not satisfy men with hunger gnawing at their Vitals. The rapid increase of labor saving machinery-that may be made to glut` -the market with goods and render the labor o men unnecessary is one of the puzzles of the problem. Hungry men with their wives and families suffering are not in a condition to reason, and become danger- ous elements in society, menacing the rights of property and the stability of es- tablished institutions. _ Tal-mags declares that an army could not prevent the work- ing men of `America from acts of violence if they have not bread. The strike at Chicago has another danger in the com- munistic element which is there. r The strikers have been advised to provide themselves with arms and make a general onslaught on` the possessors of wealth. These `men may be foolish and wicked and may for the time be kept in check by the power of the law, but to say to them that p the law of supply and demand will compel 4 themto continue hopelessly to drag out i an existence on starvation wages will not aid in the solution of the diiculty. \IT.. An .....L ..A.-.. L- J. EDWARDS Postmaster. ---ARE SHOWING GRAND VALUE I11- n. to 7 p. m. - Sundays %.%PHILLlPS & 00. rial 'g=iI opI.Oi and '2 - 0011079 Sad- hn Il,'u...- 10 558.1 Luuynu vuv \JUIIJl_I' In. Du.Ili:|lq 1'11)- of Ontsrlo. Canada, every day mdmm. by v` 1. no u. LII `833pxn ODOSE I DUE. nnA- BAYFIELD ' la rut 5 copy 01 me Annum vv address. \ 11-3 M. MACCORMICK. . rm: nan umcnoxs. _ In spite of our educational advantages, and the moral and religious teaching the people of this country are .getting, they have very loose views on the question of political morality. . Trickery at elections. the buying of `votes, stealing ballot boxes, cooking the assessment rolls, and all the other deyices by which an election triumph is often accomplished, seemto be regard- ed in the light o clever, but innocent operations, rather than dishonest trans- actions, _ demoralizing in their tendency, and dangerous to the best interests of society. Notwithstanding the courts had shown, that in East Simcoe, Algoma and Lennox, the elections had been gained by dishonest means, the people have return- ed the same candidates. It is manifest, the other offences against political morality, which the election courts bring to light, in _ the way they should, and until the youth of our land are taught that to sell the most sacred trust commit- ted to their charge, is as much a crime in a moral sense, as swearing falsely in court, or stealing their neighbor s property, we shall continue to have a repetition of the disgraceful acts which the courts from time to time reveal.i It is the duty "of all classes to aid inso toning up the moral sense of society, that such acts will be that they do not View vote selling," and ' impossible. HOUSE. Slazvg F1u.S ror the balance. `ham The vacant town lots can be I'M} mem,a still e_aaie- tel-m_s. in case the p1lI`('hnz~Cl` to bmld immedmtely. Apply *0 STRATHY & .4.ULTv ` . ' '. C } 13.1, Barnstcm 133 D. - nempenteldt Bay. . ' . ; The above lands are offered es119<`,1;*1L3;hpi.. and in nearly every case a very smm C . `mem. will be accepted. and easy 10" gm for the balance. :- Thn Ivnnnn on:-an IAL- ...... kn nnrt`hR8('d 0" --li Ul`JLl l1-` ausngass co_I:LcE vvuwrea and umbered. soil good. 00.; Part of 22 in 6th Con. Vespr. 1103" 3 house and ham; $1200 Several Park tm. w... nf up w.mm's re?-.' uuuue and Dam; $1200 _ ` .3 res, Several Park Lots West 9! Mr. lawnie Hi dence and havmga ne new Of 55" ' -nun nfhn-ad nqnm'in1lV Che -- v-- unuuuvvugpvvuv 0 LUUCD llUlll Ilulauv-n TINY.-E. f 88 in [st Con.. (except 4 acres 3 -very fod farm: 31200. N i 01:9 in let Uon.- 100 acres good land pnce $1000. VESPRA.-Part of 21 in 3rd Con.. 63 ac.. 50: first class. all cleared. an excellent farm. W. in Rf (`An cu-no nlnnri. we" unu. cmss. nu cleared. excellent mr`m. W. iot 24 in 6th Con.. small c1earmE- watered and timbered. soil good. M. Part or 22 in 6th nnn vmmm noacres.80t- nu]. 1Aw .-1b'AHA.~-J*j0Il0t 1 H1 EH1 U gsplendid farm,90 acres cleared. g:00d{b.`},` mgs. plenty of water from a never 8h- atream, no waste land. l'\Y1.f\ 1'3 __ __ un- --- -..., av -vvuovv Iauu. 6R'0.-East halves of Lots 33. 31 and 3;.`-'f__ the 1st Con.. 100 acres each. Larsb` '19``" on 3 parcels. Cheap properties. ` __ M TECUMSETH.-N }L0t 4 in llth `0n-- ` acres. About 80 acres cleared. A gfjod f5 well situatedlpbout 3 miles from Alhaton. TTNV 14` no :. 1-4. 11.... .-.......`o .1 nnrlil ulpuviuihezi from up op 8tree:, if Btrri'B. -`in the county of Slmooqthq Pro- ` vinon nf nntgrln nnnn nun:-w `Fin.- 1115., INORTH ORILLIA.-Pm't of L0: 3 in Ist("0? 80 ac.. 40 cleared. excellent suil. _L'Uu1i 1.z1iI= .:1 ' D1`0DeI'ty well watered. a rst-chss t`;1rmes;~_`f. ally adapted for stock musing. NO'I`TA\VASAGA.--E 5 of 10:1 in 5th `cm. asnlendid farm. 90 nor-an r-lmxrmi vnnd hill: I-I\II U mg- ` NI nu une uuuuln Blt-88. ` Several comgortablo houses and Cottages 0: Charles street; an excellent opportunity fora mechanic to get a comfortable home asthese houses can be paid for by small monthlyor quarterly instalments. Prices $150 to $400. That comfortable 2 story Dwelling occupler. by Mr. L. Buttereld. wlth small oice in from and two lots - price 81000. ` Hand hniltlina In! An Dnn .-&----A --`1A` ' uu_I1UuB8 on nmatom street opposiu stauon. 10 good building lots well situated. FAR M S vac 1`... __ [ 1'1` bum final` ;-uuvvn oxculucuuc; Q6-DU fiwenin House on East side bf Owen stree`. occupied yMr. Bothwell, most conveniently situated ; $1200. Hnmm nnnnniml kw n.. n..n,... L---'--- _..~ uuubcu ; 1ZUU. House occupied by Dr. Biiley. having goo: stablin attached on Dunlop street adjoimzg Dr. Ax: agh's reaicience ; $950. Cgtmge and lot opposite lastdescribed parcel vALLANDA.L'E.-A comfortable dnuhie DWI ling House on Lmdford street opposite .\' 0l't1`.r.': station. BARRIE. -Bay vie-w-;v_v Mill |Perkins mi.-. about 4 acres of land, and two large water '0:5_ to be sold for less than half the cost of the ma chinery in the mill. 4} a;cr_es at eorner of Bayeld and lmitot. streets, xmmedlately north of Big:-low property An eligible building site. Terms easy. _ .3} acres of vacant land South nf Anm-*nr'; Au cugxule ouuamg sue. Terms vacant land South of, .-\nder .0:'i brewery adjoining railway track. suitable for any kind of manufacturing business. - A number 1 Vacant Inn: nn u..,u...a .... any uuu ux manuraccurmg business. number Vacant lots on Bradford and Charles streets, South of Buttereld foundry all ne buildin sites. QAVAI-nl nnm nu-fnlrdn L........- -_ 2 . . con. wnnnxs. i The death of Liout.-Col. uWilliams is public misfortune. His brilliant dash upon the rie pits at Batoche crushed the spirit of the rebellion and showed that he possessed the genius of the so_ldie1-`and the soul of the hero. The House of_Com- mom has lost one of its most genial and most honorable members, who was re- spected by his political opponents and honored by his political friends. Though. the country deplores his death, it will always cherish his `memory. a and two lots Good building lot on Ross street adjoinin; Mr. Cmddock sresidence ; $250. Dwqlling of occumed 17 Mr. Rmlmmn Inna} ..,...m..;A... K (TOWN AND FARM PROPEI{TI.Ea:? FOR ASALE CI-3IEA.P`. PAINTEB! 3 1".`f Vrit n . vxzazar ? l"l`f\I T` A \ TA"s`n ..--. TNORTH OF SIMCOE HOTEL " 18- _:GUELPH- I-`on $5.00. u---:1-q-- ,__ -mans on'TVsUnsi2n1:i$ 1-1oN. I 81 Per Annum :in_Advance. $1. I STREET. V... _ \ Principai 3 No nawnune added to the 8-nlr l cox-iption List until the money is paid. Subscriber: now in arrears for three months and over will be chaired 81.50 per ennum. . v n-vu vs \IIl Iw VD:-IGI-lug V791 {ll}? .-day mo`m1ng.by- u1vmm'. . Pgrpmroh. `$19. A-\,n.n3,- , u n - -- 4.- BY the capture of Big Bear` the North West rebellion is _entirely crushed, now must come a. strict enquiry into its true inwerdness. Those who have aided, abetted, or in any way assisted in this sttempt to subvert the authority of th governmentwhether Indian chief, half-' breed, or white should be held to a strict. account Grievances there [may have been but none to justify rebellion-- and the bloodshed which has `resulted: Re- velations` are daily being, `made which- point to the guilty connection of white bDrury s interest. , 'l`he.News makes a great mistake. The I majority for Mr. Drury was chiey made I bytconservative Scott Act men. What about Mr. `Mowat and the swarm of Grits I that were stumpin the county in Mr. `he News should be _ fair in its criticism. t NOTE AND COMMENT. i The increased majority given to Mr. Drury is largely a. protest against the em- ployment of a swarm of Dominion oicials to sway public opinion on questions which the voters are quite competent `to decide for themselves.-Toronto ews. ' ` III` 17 U ` .._... --v- .....u v uuvssng The conolnston_is, thatthe` Libfex-a.l Gov- ernment has fallen because it deserved` to- fall, and because the House of Commons has conformed its judgment to the en- ligtened opinion of the country. Thrice have we `sent armies to Egypt; thrice have theseparmies, with their wont- ed valour, encountered the-enemies they were despatched to overthrow; thrice at least have torrents of blood been shed, and many of thebest and bravest of our countrymen been uselessly sacriced, not in the field only, but in the hospital, while thrice have our troops been ordered to re- turn to this country, without one practical object achieved, except to show mankind that our soldiersnknow their` business, and that our Ministers did not know then -s. f'I'\l._ __, ll The third proposition is thus dealt with : By a fatal and deliberate disregard of all statesmanlike prevision and prudeuce in Ireland, it was the cause of a. virulent outbreak of brutal outrage and murder, the consequences of which are likely long to alict that unhappy country. The Ministry Just displaced by a `four-line whip might, in truth, have swum for two long years in the innocent Irish blood for the shedding of which they were justly I responsible before God and man. This downfall is really due: to far less ephemeral and insignicant causes. Then in a few brief, brilliant and J nnius like paragraphs," the writer sustains the follow- ing propositions : It has been a government of failure. _ i It has been a government of apology. It has been a government of bloodshed It has been a government of extrava- gant expenditure. ~ fI1I Gr.Ans'roNn:'s GOVERNMENT. The changed tone of the European press towards England. and the more respect- ful and friendly attitude of Germany and France, are pleasing results of the down- fall of Gladstone s gov_ermnen,t,- and, the accession of the Gonservativespto power.: So far as present appearances go, the people share in the general satisfaction. Lord Randolph Churchill has been re- turned by an increased majority, . not- withstanding the determined opposition of his brother the D.uke of Marlborough. ' So far the elections have gone in favor of the government, and the very marked way in which the Queen shows her satisfac- tion with the return of the Conservatives to power, must be anything but grateful to thelate premier. ` The Times publishes a remarkably incisive letter, showing the characteristics of Mr. Gladstone's govern- ment. It sets out thus, The government of Mr. Gladstone, after lasting ve years, during which time it has exhibited to the world the. astounding incompetency of a ministry of A very able men to deal success- fully with great human affairs, hasnow been suddenly snuffed out of existence, as we are told, by a ` four-line, instead of a ve line whip to its professed sup- porters. A mean it 4 e .d1ssste' ' ` and` I 1-tin; The individual is but the faiialogiueg of `the nation, -and what is true of the` one g eggra.lly`.'speak1n, l" ~ ' it of 5 nation can no more a ord'tops'y interns]: on large sums of money borrowed than the. private citizen, - cripple the one will impoverish theother. The `prudent business man shuts off at every possible point this- drain upon his prots. ahd it i would be manifestly the part of wisdom in a government to do the same thing. A national currency would effectually accom- plish this_ end. The Dominion is paying to foreign capitalists in interest what would make a respectable revenue for a kingdom like Greece or Portugal. This could be saved, and instead of going to add to the wealth of the over-loaded British money lenders, it might be so much added to the wealth of our own people. Hflfhe opinion is rapidly gainina ground amongour most intelligent busi- ness znen; that our monetary system needs re-construction, and that a national cur- rency is as absolutely necessaryas a true National Policy. _ Banlcers and money lenders, who are enriched by the present system, will oppose it and try to discredit it by the silly cry,-of if` rag baby, 7 but the . sober, intelligent thought of the country is'in the direction of a national currency, and saving thereby the millions of dollars annually, which go to enrich the Barings and the Rothschilds across. the Atlantic. 3.? V..- ash and P. J. R. A diioulty about their wages caused them to surround the house of Mr. -MoGl__ashan who had sublet, a part of his contract, and when the work was done it was found it was not suioient `to pay the laborers, and they demanded T V `V 7-`. "- 'T`'-"'. `v. The railway station at Victoria Harbor caught fire a few days auto. The-re was soon put out. It was thought a spark from the mill humor was` the cause: 'iI'n_-; --_All `styled of silk and 1&1 sh` ma F gloves very oheop at . R. Phillips f&Uo . an -n:`--_- ..L-LS_.. _L 172,; I ... -v. .--n v, --nu. \vvIluli IIIUVGJ The following is the June honor list of the various classes of this school : _ 4th olass-Sarah Wilson, Eli Agar, Mary-Agar. 1 I ' 3rd class--Maria Agar, L. Cunningham. "Senior 2nd -- Eliz. Martin, (Annie [ Ms A Donaldson, Willie Donaldson,) (Annie Jeb , Electa May Micks). A V J nnior 2nd-Jessis -Agar, Henrietta ` Martin. Geo. Wilson. 711.77 I uuwa un. vuu vnuruu. oucn ulllpl pl'0Vl8l0n having been made in baking ay the ladies, there was enough to spare .for ' afvsocial, which was held on Monday evening. 6th inst. The Committee addedstrawbernes for the social, and a large crowd turned out to do ample iustice to them. A good` program was given in the shape of ve minute speech- es by Mr. Hooey, J. McMaster, Thos. Parr, Joseph Russeland Philip Connors. Profes- sor S1lth."0f Toronto, played a duet on the organ, which was enchored. Miss Ida Ormsby presided over the musical part of the entertainment. The oicers of the school have been provided withample funds. for the successful carrying on of the work in the school, and can now unfurl their banners and gopeforward in the power of the Lord. ' uuu uusxnunuu uzuuuplc xu D1113 The annual Sunday school anniversary in connection with the Methodist Church, was held on Dominion Day. The friends of the school turned out in good numbers, and a good and protable holiday was spent with the children. The s eakers for the occasion were John H. Ridgell, David Purvis, of Barrie, and Rev. Geo. W. Hewitt, B. A., ntnf Of th nlnnrnlu Qnnh nnn-`In n-....i-...._ Utopia. Advancc Correspondence. On June 29th u.lt., the members of St. George's Church, 'Bellnascr_een, met at the Church, and headed by their minister. Rev. Mr. "Sills, proceeded to the residence of Miss , Doan, their organist, and presented her with a purse containing twenty dollars. After ample justice had been done to the good things provided for the occasion, they enjoy- ed themselves tripping the lighttantastic toe until morning. It is wonderful how members of a Christian Church can one day partake of. the. emblems of the Body and Blood of our Saviour in the Sacraments, and the next night dance all night. Where is the Christian example in this 7 TBA ilnnnnl Qiunrlnn nnhnnl ..-.-.3 ----- -- -'-- _ Thelltiel Rebellion in nineteen chap- ters, with an appendix containing the names of every man in the volunteer forces in the eld, has been issued by the Montreal Witness. This is a valuable contribution to the literature of the war, and does credit to the enterprise of the Witness establishment. Its price is 25c. Bookkeeping by double entry with appendix by John Miscall. Copp,' Clark & Co., Front St., West, Toronto. We have examined this little book with some degree of care, and it appears to _us that while its general teaching is the same as most other reputable works on this sub- ject. some features will be new to the student of the ordinary text books. It commends itself by its simplicity and brevity, and the ease and readiness by which errors may be detected without the immense labor whish that usually entails, are admirable features. The directions to the student are olear,_ precise and intel- ligible, and show the author to be a thoroughly practical man. We know of no book on the subject of bookkeeping, which in so small a compass, gives so much that is valuable and practical. It is one of those books whose size is no indication of its usefulness and worth. Harper's Weekly for June 27 has on its first page portraits " of the _Marquis of Salisbury nth those of six members of his" cabir=1e`b;~. The number is an exception- ally good one. ` ' 'i`l:e New York Independent is on 'our table and as usual is full of interesting matter andgsohd food-for thought, ' rm.;. ro....n.__. 1)-_2_L.*L _ _ L uuwuva. a_uu~_o-Juu l.UUll`l.UI.'_ puuuguv, The,Poultry Revieihas been received and we can condently recommend it to all who want the best and latest infor- mation on poultly ralsing whether for eggs or for fancy prices. `I'1,,II ` ` lend on `whose 'ves an insurance has been ebcted is so great `as compared with . those not insured that their murder for the sake of the insurance money is the "only explanation. One shudders at the thought of such a condition "of things amidst the christian inuences and re- ned civilization of Britain. It is , a sad proof that the love. of money is` indeed the root of evil and that our choicest `\lA--:we:n- -us-.. L. L...._;.1 :__.I_- _-_-.. ` i :Tn,n'mortelit `among children in Eng-` uuuuuu a-`uuvussuvslwusuu The thirteenth numberef the Canadian Pictorial and Illustrated` War l-news is just to hand, It contains the `following i illustrations: On the Line of March, (il- lustratingtlie noble Red Man : idea of a fair division __of-~ labor); Sketches from Battleford and Vicinity, furnished by Mr; -W. D. Smith; the Hospitals at Sas- katoon fromb" sketch by Edmund E. King; M. 1);, Asst; Surgeon, Field Hos- pital Corps, _ {.BattleEord;? Portraits o In- terest; Camp of the Prince of Wale s Regiment at the Exhibition Grounds, from a Sketch by Mr. `F. N. Boxer; the Bridge that the Queen sOwn Ries built over the Battle River, from a_ Sketch .by .=Corporal5Davis,` Govern`or-Gen'eral s Foot Guards. Also a ne two-page supple- ment,-beiug a Map showing position ' of Troops at the Battle of Batoche, by two members of the Surveyors Intelligence Corps; and Edward Hanlan s Narrow Escape from Drowning, in Toronto Bay, June 18th, 1885, from sketches by our Special Artist, based on personal infor- mation. The paper sells at 15 cents per copy, obtainable from local booksellers and from the oice of publication. 1-1 s 111 -n 1 4- -- the impmi-1 tint- !`nt- .2-Nlthri i,nlan1ty~:-..Ldi'Ig'e3 Mat. -".Aa:ntmr;: ilI:Iin1t7.~5`.;_t1i3"38 national origin, ,nor political creed ahoulci interfere with the claims of jugti/cie and. `theepenalties of the law} ' 1- . uuv svuu UL uvu. nun Dill` OH!` 0110 blessings may be tumbgl curses. nu. some Publication: Worth and tnlr Lninmnnnaninignnn . ' u-no, ano. nev. ueo. W. Hewitt, B. A., star of the church. Such ample provision hVinlZ been mule in hnlrina an the: lndima 3- 3- N'0_- 3. Ens. (Cedar Grove.) ` .. ..Il.._:.... :.. LL- r._,, , II`! J. E. Ho1.r,[ Teacher. THE NORTHERN ADVANCE. lssmlm a:.:?a.u.a*=a:::. %;:as19: .. _.- yug :`3i'.`$`.n `3e??a.m M? nus omumsum. nmnmnit{ Ia abundant! furnished with the ohoioeat and most desireb e Deciduous Trees endlvergreens shrub .'G1imbi Plants. xtre rtm t I . glemazis.) RoIeg.8Peonlea, 0 rder`f"'?e`ntI..Bl,lnlt(:a o A to ted to Vb th . V 1- .-,`%':`u. 1' . . <`?~.o3 ax.?aK3.`I.3 :'.'c:`to live men. HD1730 ' Tl-IVE`. oonuss POTATO. , 4033 ' In th I) vv:"l3::.io}xl:8a:il1enoe/sooltzugee Rt:-cl `yo :-1333 :5 Bl$:1nh1"l1a.te &<:& Butte;-nuts, Ches- uwxuulng um Strawberry. 1 Gooaeben-v n Keen alwais in stock a well grown and full as- nortment o the new and established varieties in Apple. Crab A ple, Pear. Cherry. Plum. .,::r.z::s,em...e :.`=-M Wu` -d ALSO GRAPE vIN:s I'..}.I...u..... n.- -4 V- ,0!` S'1'- cunnmns om- Ofoe, East side of Owen Street, next door to the Bank of Toronto. `|).--!.; n1..4. '|r___u ..... . 13$-.. Til- -1- -1 ` we -I--I-u Ira. .1310 JJ .=I $7 VV Land and I mmrwnce' Agent, Life, A Fire and Accident. - .. .....--;ur mum gooa, 08 It ever so 31 15'; ' Cherish some ower, be it ever so lowly ; Labor--all labor is noble and holy !" j Innisl, Dominion Day, 1885. H NURSERY comm Labor is glory !--the flying cloud lightens ; T`; Only the waving wing changes and brightens; \ Idle hearts only the dark future fri htens ; Play the sweet keys wonld st t on keep them m tune. ` . W some go.o- be It s.o. `Q1 V 2 glu wxug, Till from its nourishing stem it is riven." .` `Labor is life -"[`is the still water faileth ; Idleness ever despaireth, bewaileth ; Keep the watch wound, for the dark rust 1 asaaileth ; Flowers droop and die in the stillness of noon.` ' ' pxuu W 3 Work-thou shalt ride bver Cards coxnirgl` billow ; - ' Lie not ddwn wearied neath Woe s weeping willow ; Work with stout heart and resolute will. N ever the ocean wave falters in owing ; \ Never the little seed stops in its gro wing ; More and more richly the rose-heart keeps glowing, frnrh if-n v\tu~-:-L:-~ -`*--`* .` ' av uuv uuvv J.aUUl.' COLE 1 The labor-power of the world is mini- ` mized, and holidays inevitably multiplied,- in exact` proportion as life -becomes in- creasinglv articial. But pic-nic and ex- ; cursion days and half-holidays, now of _ such constant recurrence, as a rule, have no placcin the mental or physical econ- ` omy of man. So far as they go for neces- ` sary rest there can be no complaint, more than that the time might well be husband- ed for more extended and varied tours, but the wooing of phanthorn pleasure. and -pernicious excitement, is at the root of much of it ;_this anda love of indirect money-levying, in which the churches, unfortunately, sometimes take part. There can be no question but the world is `running too much after tournaments, meetings and conventions, pic-nics and excursions, and meanwhile the world's , labor is left undone. Canada should see to this, for Canadians are conspicuous in 1 this respect. Annual or semi"-annual 1 holiday times are less objectionable. They break in less upon regular work--and, working their own cure, often renew the desire for labor. _If too each succeeding holiday time can be spent in new scenes, knowledge is increased, new avenues of thought opened up, dormont energies, awakened and the man is perhaps in all respects bettered by the change. Work---and pure slhiizhers shall wait oh thy pillow ; * m71:hewal`l-dhzlorbing questio_n-th_e time- absorbing pursuit of summer holidays is now at its height. The general drift is towards the recognized centres of holiday pleasure--the advertized centres ofhappi- ness. Buthanpiness iszfoundj as unex- pectedly as the four-leaf clover; it is as ready to hide itself if eagerly sought. 3 Happiness should be regarded as a result- ant corollary rather than the substance of the the thing-hoped `for. .A few, only a. few, are seeking the quiet to _be found in the pathless wood, by the deep sea or the lovely shore ;---many, and these, un- .fortunately, the people whoneed a holi- day the most, will be compelled to spend -their holiday amidst their labor-scenes; the rest which comes of changed associ- ations being denied them. The object of holidays is rest-rest, and the renewed. vitality born of it-biidging from the old to the new labor-year. ~ ' mks: `u`\nI_v\rsI-I-Inn l\: LL.` -.-A-1.` 3- --- 9" 9 not complied mm. V A xuuauugu; - w...` deapatched to.Bnrk?s Fills, and.22,|peo1gl l oonntablewere sworn an and prooedod to V; the scene of the trouble. Seven were. at- A , : -_ .1 L_L__ 4... 1.]... `ll'..`lI- `nan .IIg_'I, --v 4.5-nods VI. A Ul'UIlIII o Barrie. 21st March. 1883. snexr pay mun {Maul-_u-H """`T"""' personal violence. If thur.d emandI were nab. A VAIOII I/II WWI Wu , USix_dsys,_ end then test; and then six other days, ll noulonger the rule even for thegreat industrialists of the world. It o is doubtful, indeed, if, having regerd to 1 the articial conditions" of life, man is now physically or .mentslly canable of such continuous e`ort. Aside from these srti-` cial conditions-living within the natural conditions of his being--there can be no- doubt but his Author duly"proportioned la.l')_o_r and rest.` ' ` II I I9 I0 .I THE I). w. BEADLE the '0! ma Iroume. nuvuu. wIuv-u;- rested and tsken -to the Fdllaforltrial, and-thereatdeoalnpod. ' _- m . ... `- -Th tug R AKendriek came? in Fridayi u ight and brought a. largeiload of lumber. i 118001` 1! I116, I110 uluuguo uluguv.-V Victor Hugo ` Six daye! It is perhaps toovlate to plead for rigid compliance. Immemorial usage may perhape he pleaded in confel-' eion and avoidance of the condition upon which all outside the Garden was origin`- ally dedicated to man's occupancy. But prescription in lost by exceuive uIer-by attempted enlargement or encroachment ; and the proportion of labor to rent is ever changing. The labor hours of the future are unknown quantities. The approach is towards : One day shalt thou labor and do all thy we 1:: ! QC- Jain- nun` I-`nan ....4 0 near` Lhnnn adv nounus AND` HALF nounus - LABOR- Sizr. days shalt thou labor and do all thy work.` - -E1:odus xx, 9. Labor is life, and thought is light.- Vn#:w Ira:/In. (LIMITEDJ -__*'"'"u.;uez.e.'a. 5.13. . `"5. `1"33`x"fc1s.'s1?yt . glow- PRESORIPTIONS OLRIFULLY OOMPOUFDID. I am noon to nm or couums, --q I\r\l' IIIIIII 2 unons%wss'r' or THE EERIE HOTEL. 1---- A A call solicited for all kinds of DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, DYI STUFFS, SOAPS, OOMBS, AND BRUSHES. ' _ _. ._....,, .. excepted. Money Orders nted on all Money Order Otces in Canada, nited States, Great Britain Prince Edward Island. Newfoundland and India, and Savings Bank deposits received be- tween the hours of 9 a. m. and 4 p. m Re stored Letters must be handed. in 15 min- utes efore the close of each mail. The letters (and all other mail matter) are taken from the street letter boxes every day. Sundays excepted, at 7.30 o'clock a. m. and at o'clock and at 8.30 p. m on 11 - ---W Ofce `h 3 excepted. Ours. a. m. Mnnnv nhnvun p--._L- norcn snmcoe uailwa. . Penetangui- shene and Midlang . . . . . ..- . . . . . . Newmarket . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Newmarket . . . . . . . . . . . . . .v . . . . . . . . . . .. Hamilton and Beeton Branch Rail- wa. Muskoa. Branch Railway . . . . . . . . . .. Collingwood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Collingwood . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . .` Orillia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Orillia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Hilladale, Craighurst. Dalston, Crown illll I I 0 I D C I 0 I U 0 I I I Q I n n | Q I I I n I I I 0 6 ` d 3'. Edgar, Steel . . . i R `i :_uh ll l`f.~ Mh'Rnw 1'rr...1._--a-, unuu. manna uun EISUM Toronto. ..' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Toronto.-, . . . . . . . . . . . . Q . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Toronto ........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. 0t.tawa.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Northern Ra.i1way(North) . . . . . . . . . . . . Grand Trunk East . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Northern Railway (South)..., . . . . . . .. North Simcoe Railwag. Penetangui- . Midlan ' ` 105-Queen Stret W,, .TOION1`0 REFERENCES-Elv Blain & (7o., Wholesale Grocerfagcor. From an; Scott street, Toronto 5 J. W. Lee & Co., Wine and Spirit Merchan 82 Colbornp street, Toronto. . at cananmn LOAN arm A run-roxar. . cunnnncv. The success of Mr. Tilley in the Eng- lish money market shows that British capitalists have the utmost faith in the Dominion s resources, the policy of the government. and in the integrity of the Canadian people. No large loan was ever obtained an easier terms and more advan- tageous conditions. This must be peculi- arlygratifying to the government and its friends, in view of the ebrts of Opposition to defeat the Finance Minister and to shake _ condence in the commercial value of our great trans-continental railway. The prophecies of ruin to the country from the National Policy and the Pacic Railway so persistently made by Mr. , Blake and Sir Richard Cartwright, have produced no possible effect upon `the shre'wd,l far seeing money lenders of ; England. They have no A diiculty in . comprehending the nature of our unde- ; veloped wealth andthe future `pose ;