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8.10 a.m.. 12.00 a..m.. 5.20 p.m 8.111.. 3.37 nm R 0: . 1: n1 u.. 14.uu u.m.. . >.'. U n.. 3.37 p.m.. 8.25 11.111 .m.. 5.50 p.m. 9.55 p.111 For Toronto. .m.. 8 30 a.m. 3.3; pm n., 10.2? a.m.. 4.47 p.m .m.. 2.05 p.m.. 7. n lVI\i_ ts Vl'\v\ruIII .l I II. 7.00a.m..-1 11.33 a.m.. 1 VIII?! . Cum-_.\ eet, w \ the nurtl ly interf all dirvc SIOUX C1 thtlre wad` Otvtawn. Sn-a.tf.rc St. T1]! 1! Toron ta . '. ERA` snow am] - morning..; city 1 arrived cln rmmus or SUBSCRIPTION. $1 Per Annum inJAdva.nce. $1. ruin U. . lIcDunn reacltixxg at uncv : Coroner` ` At 119. Caracall Bp.rL'l OM-In of C} ..-..\, ish tr- Asia: a_.'nd wound that :1 8Cab1)Ut pair Hf 'L1..n..'.. Bellevill Brantfu Guelph . Haunltn Kingston 1 .....4.\.. in No how name wm be added to the Sub-- Ioription List until the money is paid. Rn hnnribern now in nu-rears for t.h1-as months JLIIIEUIAII Luud(m . H1 ed f of II .t0l`t".~ 4J\:uu .been Vten . 3 days; % r; l\/Iiss.` hang. ~ It is s 3bS(`,('IH... Bank. 11 thievc Pt-tvl` ton,-.\I:L tit-nu H _susp,-n.d II)! Hnsplm Ward. 1) 0.110 I ously w the UM Iorxpuon man unm me money 15 pauu. Subscribers now in arrears for three months Ind over will be charged $1.50 per onnum. ren 711 41:. , dying Ar (fl man uh beaxiug ted .~hi(' inj u rtti that it i in`; '1'11;.;~. the .~;. .4; nA\.. durm-. PIN -3l'Ol4|l1< The ~ scarlct, Pitts b u an going 1 in 51111 urdny. 4 av ed aft been" 2. Settlement of all the questions con- ming them, and their appointment in icient numbers to oicial positions th the {Indians or otherwise. 3. A commercial treaty with France. ` 4;. The exclusive right of the provinces troi A lit a few I by UN` King',.~s. Hon. l` The further mem ti dellw-1' 1133 [H1 An a at Port The quuttct calliu`-_: At. I. and fix `Kin A Blrdj smnrni On the liquor trade question, Sir John appears to have founded his opinion upon the then latest of the apparently contra- dictory decisions of the Privy Council. It is possible these apparent contradic- tions may be cleared up, when the reasons for the decisions are given. The ques- tion has always been a doubttul one, and the Dominion authorities, both Conserva- tive and Reform, have taken a different. view of it from that of "the Provincial authorities without distinction of parties, In Ontario, Mr. Mowat and Mr. Meredith hold tnat the_ provinces have i the . license- ing power. __A_t_H Ottawa, hath parties when in power, have claimed jurisdiction , for the Dominion. is a "well known THE Mrs. Mesa Th: The result of these four cases was that in two of them In which Sir J ohn s opin- ion was in question, he proved to be right and the legal advisers ot the Reform Gov- eminent to be wrong. In the two cases where Sir John's opinion was not involved a private litigantin one case and the Re. form Administration in the other were shown to have taken an untenable posi- tion against the Provinoe. - The reiterated clamor of the Grit press about Sir John McDonald's failure as a constitutional lawyei-`is absurd, silly `and dishonest. One paper says, The Bound- ary Award has been ratied, the Streams Bill-upheld ! A The Escheats maintained l Andnow the Provincial License Act is declared valid! `How are the mighty fallen. Another says, The Dominion License Act has been squelched, and Sir J chn s shattered reputation as a consti- tutional lawyer is hopelessly wrecked. This nonsense is repeated so often by the Grit newspapers that the ignorant and pre- judiced may assume that it is true. In the jumble of casesconcocted to show S11` -John s ignorance of constitutional law there are some in which Sir John was proved to be right, and others in which his opinion was not in issue at all. The Boundary Award was declared invalidby Sir John McDonald, who said the decision should be left to the tribu-. nals, and that Mr. McKenzie, Mr. Mowat and their Arbitrators had exceeded their constitutional powers. The Privv `Coun- cil agreed with Sir John that it wasa case for the tribunals, and as the highest tri- bunal in the Empire , decided the" matter. The Streams Bill was not upheld by the Privy Council for it was never before them, but it was shown by their decision in thecase of Caldwell and McLaren to` be unnecessary, and proved that Mr. Mowat was wrong in passing such a Bill, and that Sir John was right in disallow- ing it. `In the insurance case Sir J ohn s opinion was not an issue. It `was a pri- vate contention of aprivate litigant, and the Dominion authorities had nothing to do with it except to `see that no rights were prejudiced. In the Escheat case, Sir J ohn s opinion `was not at issue. The McKenzie.Administration and" his loyal advisers raised the contention in favor of the Dominion, and all Sir J ohn s Govern,- ment had to do was to see that an unsettled claim made by Mr. M-cKenzie s_ Govern- ment was fairly tried and` decided. H1! Burmese Expedition. India would be a ' rNmA's nmvrcrr. 0 J The Indian Government has introduced a bill in the Legislative Council imposing a tax of two per cent on the incomes of professional men and oicials of all classes who have hitherto been exempt from the income tax. The tax is rendered neces- sary to cover a decit in the budget of $10,000,000, arising from the expenditure caused by military preparations, when it was thought there A would be war with Russia. The depreciation in the price of silver, and the expense` incurred 1n build- ing the Bolan Pass railway, and by the grand place for the exercise of Sir'R.ichard Cartwr1ght s peculiar talents. | run ' cossnrurxorun AU'rn'on.1'rY cmmon. % I ---v- -nu-vv-u--v-j- it C We beg to call the attention. of our readers to the mas rly speech of D`Alton McCarthy, Esq.. . P.,- delivered at Gree- more on the 28th ult., part of which will be found on our seventh page.` To the unprej udiced mind it forms a complete jus- tication of the government in its dealings with the Pacic Railway, the extension of the Franchise, and the execution of Riel. The debt of the Dom1nion,ehow it wascon-' tracted and what we -have for it, is a pleasing contrast to the dark picture of it -vi vv- u-u-v-_- .drawn by Grit speakers and writers. We are sorry that our space wlll not permit us to give the whole speech this week as we intended, the remainder will appear in our next issue. ` `frvon. -ran matron .ouns.-. ` been as much mixed and muddled as Sir Richard Cartwright s gures. Now that the Privy` Council has decided that the provinces have the licensing power, it is possible something like solid ground may be reached. Many staunch temper- ance men, however, regret that the Mc- Carthv Act has been declared ultra vires of the Dominion, for they believe it to be the best licensing act that has yet been de- vised. Many people think that as the Dominion government has no right to license, it therefore has no right to re- strain, and therefore the Scott `Act is worthless. There is upon its face some `basis for this reasoning. That tl.e general government and the provinces should . possess concurrent powers of legislation is absurd, and the powers of each should be so clearly dened that either government - trenching upon the perogatives of the other should be rendered impossible. However. as the last court of appeal has judged the McCarthy Act unconstitution- al, it would, we think, simplify the matter if the Dominion government were to re- `ipeal both the McCarthy Act and Scott V Act and let the provinces take the entire responsibility. That the provincial legis- latures should have the power to license a traic while the general government `is possessed of power to restrain and abolish it, is by no means conducive to harmony between the provincial governments and the Dominion authorities. It is satifac- tory that another step towards the solu- tion of the vexed question has been made. The liquor question has for years pal Co grafxf lidensed (nb 5 dea?d':i'asixVe).lTA" 5. The payment to the Province of Que- bec of thejnillfon due her. % II III) . , J',`,, 1, A`,. IIDII VI VII? IIIIIIIUII \I\IW CIVIC . 6. The appointment, according to the past. understanding, of a. French. Speaker to one of the Houses of_ Pargiament. V ` U\I \-III`? VIC VIII} I-.\J\l9 VI 5 CUIIITILIUIIIIO 7. State aid to the migration of French- Canadians to the North-West, with a fair" distribution of public ' oices amongst them. ' ' ` L A I , I, .1- __-.._.... `Justice to Quebec in the manage- ment and administration to the Intercol- lomal. .,. , V T n fill- n,_Inn . , . ,9 .1, _-__.,_2.__ ;L-.|. 9. The fulllent of the promise that the C.PR wtl be -between the two oceans, a. railroad exclusively built on Canadian soil. ' -In l'I'II,, , , I I__,2_I_L!_._ _J. t\L1__.__ . . - - - - - V - v--' 11. Gontinliation "of the actual scal` `policy with the Staten. Reciprocity of tariff if we do not obtain reciprocity of commeroe- T L ' HR. MOOARTEYS GREIIMOBE SPEECH. VJCIIIGU [Ell DUII ` ' 10. The general` legislation at Ottawa made in such a way as to "ensure provin- cial autonomy. - -1 In a `n .1 . I 1! 1' can In: usv 109. We are informed that a young mansfell on the ice while skating on . New Year's day and gave his face arather severe out. We did not learnthe name of the person whose day's pleasure was thus interfered with." O ing merchants, .uew York, has afforded an. other example of dishonesty and "OVII doing. At the Jewish New Year a member of the rm handed the clerk a check for $250 as his New Year's gift, at the same time request- ing Fisohel to balance his books and send the balance sheet to the head of the firm. The clerk took the $250 and ed north. leav-' ing a letter confessing that he had robbed the rm andforged checks, the amount of the_rohber1es.bein $75,000. Fisohel ed to Canada, and last riday he was found at Gravenhurst. He went back without a re- quisition and was looked up on Saturday. Hisdownfall began with a woman s and was hastened by gambling. _ s uierx I0! August, uemnem & Bauer, cloth-I _ -_ _-- v `an-I-uInlVAil`Il&Ul 5 run; I` UIVLVIO The people should not lose sight of the `platform on which the Rouges-Blues and the Edgar-Globe Grits have combined for the purpose of getting into power. -The banquet to be given to Mr. Blakelin a few days at London will enable the country to see how far the leader_ of the Opposition will acceptuthis platform and all that it involves. As amended by Mr. Amyot it is still essentially the same as the Mail gave, and it is well that the people should keep it clearly in view. One of the main points was the execution of Riel. The price `asked by these Quebec Rouges for helping to overturn the government and assist the Ontario Grits to seize the treasury benches is, we think, more than any honest Reformer will be willing. to pay. We commend it to the careful study of our Reform friends. If Mr. Blake can swallow it we shall be ready to believe that the love of power will overcome every honest principle and all love for country and for right. ' e ' A_LL_ - N Pheipston. Advance Correspondence, _ CONCERT. --The pleasure seekers of Phelpston_and vicinity were entertained on Monday, Dec. 28th, by Miss Appleton. the music teacher, who together with her pupils A gave a grand concert. It took place in . Bro'lerick s hall, and long before the time appointed for beginning the hall was crowded to the door, all eagerly waiting for the curtain to be drawn. At 8 o'clock Mr. John Co"e_y took the chair and after a spicy ad- dress called upon the Glee Glub for Go Birdie, tell Winnie I'm Waiting. This was received with applause as were other choruses and glees of the same club. The instrument- al solosby Miss Nellie Loftus and Miss M. A O'Neil. were well rendered reflecting con- siderable credit on their indefatigable teach- er. A reading, "The Lost Heir, iven by Mrs. Nixon, of Elmvale, was loudly ncored. The elocutionary talent of this lady is well worthy of an audience of high culture. The readings of Messrs J. and J. T.`Loftns were well received. The. original, "The Onl- lections of a Phelpstonite, by the latter, with its comical allusions to several of our citizens, kept the audience in continual laughter. The mirth was prolonged by the lrishman s Letter, recited by Mr. John Coffee. The Fairyland scene would have done credit to a dramatic company. The little band of negroes also amused the audi- ence_ with their plantation melodies. The comic songs of Mr. A. Nixon completely took the house, and he was `called back several times. This gentleman and Miss Minnie Varty of Wvevale gave two duets in excellent style. The bird _notes of the f`Gipsv Countess and Katy s Letter kept the audience spell-bound tor a time. The vocal soles of Misses Haney, O'Neill and Broderick were rendered in their usual style and were well appreciated. VA great deal of gratitude is certainly due to those persons from Wyevale and.Elmva le who had so kind- ly lent their assistance to make the concert so grand a suocoess. -The chairman closed by- thanking on behalf of Miss Appleton all who had so kindly appreciated her enter- I tainment. ,__- -..' v. v--- --u--uwg-v-wwn IS lD$lIDO - A youug German named Frederick Fnschel, clerk for August, Bemhem & Bauer, cloth- inn Inn:-nhnnltn ..nn. \7'....l. I.-- -l.'.._..I-_| _._ r., uuu vv. :1. nuuuu, M. 1'. r.,- The Constitution and Fly; laws of the So- ciety were revised, and the following ofcers were elected for the coming year: W. Wallace, Pres. ;"Wm. McDermott, lst Vice- Pres.; Dr. Buchanan, 2nd Vice-Pres ; E. Little, 3rd Vice-Pres..; Robert Scott. Secre- tarv, John.Ke1ley, Treasurer. - _ ' The following resolution was unanimously passed. ' * . Moved by Dr. Law, seconded by Mr. McAfee, that the Liberal Conservative .As- sociation of the County of Cardwell in session assembled have much. pleasure in` expressing their unbounded condence in and sympathy with the Dominion government in the pre- sent great crisis through which they are called upon to pass in support of justice,` constitutional` rights and British liberty. I1` 1s said that Sir John Macdonald with Hon. D. A. Smith,'Mr. George Stephens, and Mr. Duncan McIntyre will leaveVEng- land by the same steamer on Saturday next. It isabout time for the Globe to ten in; 1-eulgrg that {Sir John is skulkinq away from England and kulking again into Canada. Cardnven Conservatives. % '1`}_-9 Count_y'of Cardw_'ell_Liberal Conserva- | tive Associatxon W."-3 held "1 531391 H3": Beetnn, on Tuesday. A large" number W83 in attendance, among those present Were n` m......1.:++ M `D (1 D Mal!-u M D IIJ QUIJCI-|\.I@Ll\.ICI III-IIULIS vuuav [DEVI-IV CO1, Tyrwhitt. M. P., G. P, 1\fcKa.y, P., and W. H. Hamill, M. P. P..- ' TEA r`.nnn`-,3!-.nC:;nn an.` `in `ncun I\` I-Ln GA auanu I .It is because the government of this country is to-day run by men partly the blind dupes of a conspiracy to rob the people, and partly its willing instruments and conspirators! The treasury policy which reaches its greedy tentacles into the pockets of the people and sucks out the circulating money to increase its colossal heard is dictated to further the atrocious designs of Wall-street pirates. "sates, tli'.tti`ie itihttia te;;e;a;;en leg-V t islated away the Provincial right or rais- ing on license` revenue, and promised in the speech from the throne a. measure making uniform theliquor traic through- out the Dominion, and fmlure to do this was caused by being turned out of oice. m.7`"<`i l'1y'do' intelligent arid patriotic men everywhere feel uneasy and a. certain " fearful looking forward brood overithe land_?` _ _ ` H Th.stupid.i'ty' dis1{o;a{;'$T this cry against Sir bJohnWMacdonald s knowledge of conatitutnonal law is plain in view ofthe simple facts of these cases- As the programme adopted by my elect-. ors ditfers materially from the one you re- produce, you will doubtless judge it fair to publish the real programme so adopted and not an imaginary one. Here is a cor- rect translation of the programme by which I stand, and as it was printed at month ago. ' 1. An immediate amnesty to the half? breeds implicated in the insunection, and" sufficient help to allow them to. live con- vegiently on their lands. ' V A.-`nn.\n-.5 -1 -" I` 15" en an lulu puuuunu ll-ID!-IIIUII I 5 `T hy are the vastquantities of goods of all kinds lying unused on the market, for which there are consumers in every part of the world ; who would use double the present supply if they could buy them 7 1 A n A n . A . ..... 'WhI7 IPO Hakka rxlvnnndnro an The Waj of tho':l'ransgreuor is Hard. A -..........(`|-._...-.._---- 1 '3 ~` ` I AND COMMENT.` Wm clip from Our Country, a New York .journal,_.the `following questions and answers. _Those who believe the United States is a paradise may get different views by the study of these little pointers and cease to put faith in the assertions of those who have more faith in` foreign lands than in their own : - Why-are prices low? _ Why are 800.000 laborers out of em- ployment `I Why are wages cut down`? Why are employers discouraged and giving up 7 ` ' nHeA- `nunnnnuin gin.`-3....` :..L_ LL- HT Eh; are farmers sinking into the rank of day-laborers, unable to pay their taxes and store bills, though working more hours a day than any other class and living in the plaiuest manner? N \X7L.. .._.. H... ..-..4......-__;:.:__ -2 ,,- , J, rsvuvluv Daryl It 0110 UUIJIU. uuy DKIUIU. f -Why are. debts prezmng and no means of payment even among the large property holder `I ` ' (1 II?! n: .. . -.. . - Fan on the Ice. 'n`u-um...) A.L_L - _-, NEI1.LY s NEW SCl:IO0L BOIJKS |Nails, American Locks, Knobs, Hinges, T Paints, Uils. G|ass,Putty, s Axes, Saws--X (Tut, Hand,Pane|, Rip, Chain, Rope, Lanterns, Lamps, Goal Oil, Jones Spades, Shovels, Scoops, i Breech and Muzzloboading Shot Guns, ;Spun-tinge Ries, Winchester, Kennedy, Colts; Bob Runners,` Sleigh Shoe Steel. e sou: AGENTS FAORV-'l'l-II` REVERSIBLE wovaswuu: noon MAT. vuuwuuy on 121161!` lands. 2. cerning a nuicient 013 with or otherw 3 A .,__________:.1 . ALL NEW AND LATEST DESIGNS. I ALl%UM,G01lPAN|0.\lS, BLANK BOOKS, PASS BOUKS, MEMORANDUM. G10. #3` CHOICE ASESBBTMENT IIFECHHISTMAS CARDS-.53 E Boom srnrumanvs mcv scans: Big Discount this Week on Men s and Boys Over- coats, Men s and Boys Suits. Big Discount on Ladies Clothand Fur Lined Mantles, Ladies and Children s Ulsters. Big Discount this Week onall Dress Goods, Cash- Ineres, Black and Colored Dress Silks and Satins. BigDiscount on Velveteens. Big Discount on Black and Grey Goat Robes. Lots of cations and PI nelsicheap. M ngn-nag g-g 'A4_..'..I .4. .ll- A _ - STRONG & l)0NNEL sis CASH CLEARING SALE _Ares giving per cent, discount on Ordered and Ready-Ma.deC1othin'g'. 20 per cent. discount on Silks and Satins ;* and for the next 30 days a Clear. sing Saleof Remnants 25 percent. less than regular prices. W. R. PHILLIPS & CO. THE '3rffAAI|'[_BARQA[NS. Eyes: OFFEREDJ LEAVING BARBIE! CONTINUE :'1*0 : $ELL :A'1` .'.THE : salxzn: LOW : PBIL`Er3 : 11!.`-urVu`4-\ .16.-...1- :... Wye have the fullest condence in the ability of Mr. Cross to Vll the Reeve s chair, and tly represent the town in the . County Council, as we have in the ability of Dr. McCarthy and Mr. McLean. In fact, we have a good council, and we have no doubt the duties they have under- -taken will be discharged by every mem- ber faithfully and eicientlv. We shall watch with aqood deal of interest the work of the comingyear, much of which is of an important character, requiring sound judgment and wise discretion. , _ ,, _.._..-_ ----- -- ------t 1-Ir-amino 35515555` \J `JAIL Q..l`a1L".nL` L 5 o Are doing their utmost to execute the numerous orders on hand at the time promised. Should any delay occur our patrons will kindly excuse it, as no article from either le- partment %Wi_ll be allowed to be SLIGHTED in any particular, through the pressure of business now uponjus. . As this `Sale gives you a chance that may not occur again for years, don t fail tak- ing-advantage or it. '_ Every Dollar : Worth Must be Sold. EIEI.C)V7V']S|"S ZBI.-<)('JIi Ixanvvavasav - .a..n- -A. I JV-J\.J\.l\.oI I K} 4(.J.anlK..l.` I JN I vl 3 Until tiie sto'(`:kVis- disposed of. It Will be well for those who can possibly do so, .10 call early in t`he' day, as the store is then less crowded, and they can T be more satlsfactorily attended 10, The Managers of -l\`ITT\ 'n"I."!'-On-vv-1-nu-9 Juno. -______-_ __ W APIIILLI { & C0. UNPARALLELEI) -:- SUCCESS 2 SOUTH EAST CORNER OF FIVE POINTS. sI.A'rI-:s, PENS, INKS, W. B. BA.I.I{IE Wihes to announce that he has opened out in '1-am" ROUGE-BLUE-GRI'1`_ PLATFORM. rn|_,. ___-_ _1- ,1, 1 _._ ..r----cg; -1:--uI--u` `B-..J'| I I- In Bafrie, and ta1:e thisjopporfunit'y' 0;" assuring them that we shall AN ENTIRE STOCK OF NEW GOODS. Is most satisfactory evidence that We are giving our friends %W EST END BOOKSTORE. The crowded. state of our store since we commenced our Punvxs Enos ---ALL KINDS OF- "'3Is'B";G'I:;i1a's"e"I;`.Fhou|d see these goods. . STRONG & DONN 14+7LL.. STILL GOING ON. JOHN WATSON. TI;-_|E`_|jORTHERN_A DVAN'E;| v van-ur4u'1'1Um. That the Fleurvlmplcmept _ Shop keggby Joseph Ssegle. in Barn;18. Wig . .op_enonA. nrsdas n t da' un '-`thaiwlnter monthu. y a a I :2ttA Leave Barrie at 7.07 a.m.. 4.47'v.m Arrivoatamilton ` I1 4on.m. 9P0r`~m Trina Iedve Barrie for Toronto at 7.30 u.m . 10.27 a.m. and 4.47 u.m. acres.-well timbered. within half a mile of [ ilway statian. There is_a house and sgwmi mrovemen n th` t. A] Yes of the Eaatplfzrlf otelo`i):r1`~)1?frlo . Con.B100. V08- pro. consisting 01350 acres, twentv cleared. A BUR SALE.-LOT 6, CON. 8. VESPRA. 200 P6 . never failing `stream runs through the propv'rtY- _A;'l`,e1-ms easy. Within a. mile of churches stores. Dosutpgo. &o. JOHN KENT. Minesing. 49-If AIKENOTICE. V ' l%'..1.` .1=2v.emrz l`?T"v?? ,,_ _- --...-........... .- xv y.u.1.. a.au p.m, 9.00 GOING SOUTH. Leave Collingwood 6.05s..m.. am. 3.35 p.n'. Leave Barrie. 7.30 a..m., Arrive at Toronto. 10.25 a.m.. 7.53 v.n: MUSKOKA BRANCH-GC1mG NORTH. Leave Barrie. 11.85 a.m.. 3.40 p.m. 8.40 D-m Arrive at Orilliu. 12.20 .m.. 5.20 p.m.. 9.25 p m Ar:-.a.tGravenhurst.l. p.m.. 7.00 p.m.--- GOING SOUTH. f.DA (3.:-nu.-.\....._L - -- \X\Il Losve Gravenhurat. Leave 0111113. Arrive at Barrie. - NORTH 31 MCOE-GOIN G NORTH Leave Barrio at Arrive at Penetangnlahene. I III'\ nu oUu'1`n. ---- 6.503. m.. 2.4- 6.20 a.m.. 8.35a.m.. 3.! 7.05 a.m.. 9.50a.m. 4.45 e 11.04 3.111.. 8. .85 p.m.. 11. run Ql\I?II|:r-I utvzn u DU U '. Leave Penetan shone at Arrive at Her e . GOIIV Leave Hamilton at Arrive at Barrie. 11119` \aI\4Av\II 4.1 guy: I Levvv Toronto, 8.10 3.111., 1 Ar at Bar;-ie. 11.33 a..m.. A!` at Collmawood 12 40 p.m.. llnnun ennvvmn n ' R SALE.-LOT con. 8. VESPRA, ` 1`08.-El_l tiI_I_I_!)ered_. within half mile pollen... -5- An 8 Page, 48 Oolumli N_e`wopaper.T ll Published from the Office. Dunlap Street, Barrie. in the County. of Simcoe. the Pro- _v1nce of Ontario. Canada. every Thurs- - day morning. by _ summ. wnsnmr, 1-no`1_'nm'ron'. 4-Anna pun ll. (All trains unless otherwise spenicd arrive and depart. from union Station, '1 oronto). DEPAR'rUREs.--Gning `Vest. St. Louvs E1. ress at *8 10 a.m.; Pacic Express, 1.05 p.m.. xpress. -1 15 p.m. _ e , Going East.- Limited Express, 8.25 a. n*...' Mxxed (for Pavelock and interxnedi~te pointsr. 4 25 p.m.; Montreal Express, *8.00 p.m. \ ARRIVALS-Fr0m the East-St. Louis I`.xpro..- *8.30 a.m.; Mixed (from Havelock and inn rune- diate stauons), 11 50a..m.; Toronto Express. `J 1 . p m. From the West.-Iimited Express. 8.45 11.111 ' Atlantic Express 5.05 p.m.; Montreal bx; rc:s. 8.15 p.m.; Mixed 11.20. St. Louis Ex ress. Limited Express. Montrcal Express and acic Express, marked ' rut: daily including Sunday. A . _ '1'. G. AND B. mvlsrox. Ca:-dwell Junction.-Going North-9 07 n.m.: 6.30 p.m. Going South- 9.07 a.m ; 6.30 p.m. " ' 0. Y. R. Dlvlsiox. Inglewood Junction.--Going North 10.15 a.m ; 6.29 p.m. Going South'0.23 a. m.; 6.17 p.m. l "TxT.'r'\'-rA`~r~r-n-'-- _.__ ,. V... uuuuu u.1.o u 1u.;0.1: }).Hl. '-'7V J . .vA.`L 1.1- AU, Barrie. Sept. 1, 1885. Ticket Agent CANADIAN PAtIHT?2XI[WAY. ONTARIO DIVISION. NORTHERN T27\TLv/Av COIN G NORTH. G01`-Ia}-_:)'I.J:l.`;`I' .' .-o-...l_I._._ _ - A - -- coma 61{'i'H. tan at '7 M - 11.001 'H<')1NG SOUTH. Q` _-._ "53 1`i`1~.`i~ ;g ? `iifii BIAIN LINE. January 7, 1886 -rnncotmcn. ELECTIONS. The ratepayers have quietly laid `some of themembersof the lastioouncil on the shelf,'prominently among these is Mr; Charles H. Ross, the late Reeve. He is tnunicipally dead and buried, and W. B. Cross reigns in his stead. We have no desire to unduly triumph over the late, Reeve's defeat, but we must `express our satisfaction that he is out of the Council. We have had occasion many times .to ex- press our disapproval of Mr. Ross s course in our town parliament and we have- done what we legitimately could to secure his deposition, and we are pleased to know that so large anumber of the Brrrie elect- ors have the same view as ourselves. The sound "common sense of the people is quick to distinguish the quiet effective` worker from the one who does scarcely anything but object and wastes the time ofthe council in endless talk. The two defeated Deputy Reeves may also rest as- sured that they owe their rejection to the people s consciousness that their succes- sors are better men for the position, and will more effectually forward the interests - of Barrie than they have done during the I last year. `IV .u nr :1