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oI_m HgIL`I.AI1NLE:}lSAIA`~N1) DRESS-MAK`I%1i .%i5iAiTMENix: 2' Wisheato announce that he has opened out in AN ENTIRE STOCK OF NEW GOODS. `J T --r-- jt T` I `In Barrie, and Vta1;e' tl_1isopportuni't'3`r (;;"_5ssuring tl-1em'that we shall ALL NEW AND. LATEST DESIGNS. Sold by. D. DOUGA LL, Is most satisfactory evidence that Twe`are giving our friends Thecrowded state of our ,store since we commenced our PUFIVIS EPICS Tllwl 'r1';'J|:;i1asers sheuld see ihese goods. ST & DON N T. -;~%)I `efficient oicer. There is considerable OUR co7f~PAnL1AMnNr. ' Our County parliament began its January sessions on Tuesday, and elected Arthur Craig, Reeve of Medonte, Warden, and we have no doubt he will make an change in the p,_,r,,;;;el' of the Council this year, and old familiar faces were 13333318 when the Clerk called the roll. Some twenty-two men are in this Council who were not members .1681 : year. These are Messrs. Ardhi`. Biifgess, Mc(-Earthy, Rogers, Booth, Lawson, Bennett, Ronan, Lennox, Graham, Hamilton, Firth, Greenaway, Sanders, McLean,R. Graham, Ramsay, Little, Cross, Chapman, McGib- bon and Stewart. In a county as large as Simcoe there is much work to be done and interests involving large sums to be looked after, and we fully endorse the views of'the Warden that all the members are sent there to work in the interests of the whole county andnot for a locality merely. I J STILL GOING ON. ...u.. nu nnuu vvuul cl Cllll JUI CCIID ` F 9 E766; oollirworth Must be Sold. OF MARKET BUILDING. :f3_f11rE:%.$;j+?,-3x;t1R:: LOW : Pmams Y W. R. PHILLIPS & CO. occur again for ears, don't fail tak- ....lI. ll__-L |__ $-14 JOHN WATSON. , Mo- -..- .. vv .. -v. nuuugu uuut-.1 we Ui_M " that will hold 20 head of cattle. driving and 1111 plement sheds. sheepwand pi ' houses, &c.. 0 good young orchard who so d on easy terms or rented for arnnmber of years. Apply at `he .$?YANOE 01ce,.or.to the owner on the pre 988. V ' 20-tt _ . ROBERT HUI/BBERT. lfnnm Fun . sALE.--l22 ACRE FARM FOR ` farm for sale or rent, Lot 23 7;}, C V . 0" 1! miles from Barrie. on goal! madgnlhndefs sandy loam with clay bottom - 90 acres cleared fgd W5" `W005. all under cultivation. 40 acres WMOPOD. balance seeded down; good well of ho 01313 831311 mud [in the barn yard; good fh me barn 60 x 40. stable under the barn - 8. cattle. im 3%%`3&E?t?.%h2 *:!*.%-I2Ii',h931see-l_855:-$2 1i?No'RTA|-IMERN ADVANCE, ` --and 1 `J GI! LJGIJIIIDUU Trina leiwe Barrie for '. 10.27 gum. and 4.41 u.m. ! FARM won sALE,-122 %'E5.f9_u8}9 0: rent. 23. con. Ves- uum Loave Hamilton at Arrive at Barrie. lI\i\ , __-_--. A1.00l V \ A GOING SOUTH. 1 Leave Barrie at V 7.07 Arrive at Hamilton 11 40 n vlI...:.;_I--- uu.uV 11 EU U ' Leave Penetanlgulshene at Arrive at Barr e uuxu u DUL Leave Gra.venhurst.---- Leave O1-11113, 6.20 a.m., Arrive at Barrie. 7.05 a.m.. XTITDVIVQ` '\Il`IILI1I n-A ...... ........u. nw u.m.. v.oun.m..4.45 p.m NORTH SIMCOE-GOING NORTH. Leave Barrie at 11.04 a.m.. 8.25 pm Arrive atPenta.nguishene. 1.35 p.xn.. 11.00 p.m GOING SOUTH. Lnnvn 1)::-`no.-......I-|. -.. _ _ A - -- \,...~. ..\..~--- lmuzvo `Loronto,' 8.10 a.m.,1`2.00a.m..5.20 p.rrA Ar at Barxjie. 11.33 z_1.1u., 35%;` p.xn.. p.11 .-.r at C01l1n9:wood 12.10 p.m.. o.o0 p.m, 9.3; pr." GOING SOUTH. -For Toronto. Leave Collingwood 6.05 a.m.. 8 30 a.m. 3.35 pm .Lea.ve Barrie. 77.30 a.m., 10.27 a.m.. 4.47 p.m Arrive at Toronto. 103:5 a.-.m.. 2.05 p.m_.. 7.55 o.m [ NIUSKOKA`BRA.NC'-H-GOING NORTH. Leave Barrie, 11.35 a._m.. 3.40 p.m. 8.40 13.111 Arrive at Orillia. 12.20 p./m.. 5.20 p.m.. 9.25 p. m Arraztaravenhurst. 1.35 p.m.. 7.00 p.m---- -- GOING SOUTH. rlin lllivun-n`----L - `-` VV . (J . E Barrie, Sept. 1. 1885. 0.10 p.ul.; xvnxea 11.20. _ ' St. Louis Express, Limited Express, M0121." Ex_Drqss `and Pacific. Express, xnarkcd ' ` dally mcludmg Sunday. V T. G. AND B. DI_\'ISIQ.\ . Cardwell J_11nction.-G0ing No1'tl1-0 0.` up 6.30 p.m Going South~ 9.07 a.m.; 6.30 p In. ' C. V. 1:. m\'1. Inglewood Junrtion. -`Going North 10.1. u 6,29 p.I_n. Going South 0.23 a. 111.; 6.17 p.xu. - \` -fx1- -r'-r-rnw-v-.-...---- An 8 Page. 48 Column Newspaper. ll Published from the Olee, Dunlop Street, Barrie. in the County of Simcoe, the Pro- - Vince of Ontario. Ca.nada,'every Thurs- ` day morning. by _ SAMUEL TWESLEY, PROPIIIETOR. [J U]. ` From the'\Vest.--Lixnited E {pI'CBq ~` 1+ Atlantic Exp 5,0 _ _- A ` .' ' ` ': 8.15 pm`; Mi<::1sn.26.p xu , \Iontx`cn1 If.\, 1 `Qt T .nnic Fvnu-nma :.-..'4..A 1.V..__'_-__ 1: ._. M.-u'.\' LINE. (All trains unless 0Ih(`i`_V\'iS- specified :11 and depart from ll nion Station, '1 orm.toI_ Dm:Au'rUm;s_--Gning \Vc.~t. St. Luuvs ressat *8 10 a.m.; Pacic Expu-ss, 1.05 ;: `xpress, 4 15 p.m. A ' Going AEa;st.-`- Limited Alixprc-ss, 8.- a. Mixed (for Havelock and inierniedigtc poi: 4 25 p.m.; Montreal Express. "8.00 p.m. 1&RRlVALS--Il'O'\th8 'F.8.Pf'-Sf,-I nni: Ifvnv ".3 V -. .-..; p.u.I.; Montreal rgxmjcss. `$.00 p.1i1. ARR1vA1.s-_-I3`rom the Ea.r=t'-St.< l.ouis41C.\';'-' *8.3O a.m.;_M1xed (from Havelock and nn. H`: diate stations), 11 50a.m.; Toronto EXpI`L:.~'. `J. ;pInV CANADIAN PAur:MAnLvrav. ONTARIO[D|\/ISION. NORTHERN `RAILWAY coma NORTII. GOIN 1;7-(SR.'TH. ton at '1 M January 28, 1886, -- xv "'ol.l'o- U-` UV-5 .- Toronto at 7.30 am . 770.7 s.m.. a.m.. CONSERVATIVE CONVENTION. The Convention in the Town Hall on Monday was a very satisfactory one. A spirit of earnestness was exhibited which augurs well.,for the future. It is to be hoped that the oicers of all the local as-` sociations will see to it, that every Con- servative who has a vote under the new franchise will have his name on the voters list. The secret `of success is in complete organization. This ` should never be lost sight of. VNothing should be left to chance. Let every Conservative rise to a. consciousness of his responsibli- ties for the good government of his coun- try, and do his whole duty ;then let an election come when it may the country will be safe. O 31.3: 7.00 a.m.. 11.33 a.m.. VIII?`- -63:-5 a.m.. 1 semi 0 _-ILA , _ Ticket Agt m A $al`:Lt it Dr. ' Bracubr constitul the; TERMS on` SUBSCRIPTION. 5 81 Per Annum in Advance. The I` said {N _ . K] V Mam a. few ti: and nth `LII ` ed by ccpt tl reduce Thor room in `Mr. ' Of Mod( It 13 picking Shm Mi`. 1; ing his tl .BURMAH. V The annexation of Burmah to our In- dian Emplre has not magie it all peaceful in that far off land. The Dacoits are troublesome and massacreing Europeans whenever the opportunity _offers. A con- siderable military force will have to be maintained there fox; some time to come. It is only one of the little dark clouds which constantly eck the Eastern hori- Z011. Rom: GOUNT hdtf '1. and MI: The Stayner citizens Squi. i(.`(: his hen was rm have re stove. `F11. 2455 % v H No new name will be added to the ub- loription List untll the money is paid. _ V Subscribers now in av rears for three months `que 31 ett Mr. Anistn pressm disciyl: juri: stxll` stop; the 1 are i that vv|I< last '1`! stabl-ti-LL ing 1} wounnh ' Juhii M<)11(i4\` Beentc-' wouldn driver A Mi Orilliu that He that on An 0 Isaac L and w Cemet~ 8ett.1e(1 "howli Orilli fir] die ever. ha loription mat untu me 18 paxa. Subscribers now and over will be charged 81 50 per, ennum. i7i';. IIIIIIV vu listenin Cartwr canbe Tho} Oliv .411` Mr; ecpeech of Hon. Mr, Dnt.,'a few days ago, ll, it was the. recita- of a good deal of v and practical wis- It" that of the Singer Sewing A ?any, and we believe it iagth iehelt manu- acturing oo_mpa.ny now ex .- ; It-his six mammoth eatabliehmentn. the town of Elizabeth. `in e Jersey. The mam building of this e: w . liiuhngent 1:` 'l00 t e orging s o v vide r-foundry 608 wide; 1: eoebinetehop eet wide, and the pack- 700 feet long by 50 f A feet long by 100 fe 200 feet long by iliifne 001;` uuu \I \IUl.IuUl'. Pn1N'r1NG-_--Messrs. Smith, McLean,, Bonnet, Chapman, Millie, Archer, O'Con- nor, Sissona, Calhoun, John Ross, J. A B. Thompson and A. Thompson. Dntruvnunr 11----.. 11,17, -Is A- uloxnpson and A. Thompson. R.uLwus--Measr:. McKay. Patton, Kirkland, McGibbon, Cook, Oroaa,Archer, MoA`ee, LoCamp, Greenaway, Findlay andwBurgeu. . V g nnunrn I'....-_. d_':1___, up u - a-nu` 47355?- C.uuI.s.--'Meura. Switzer, Moberley, Firth, Ramsay, Chapman, J. '1`. Harvey, i Rogers, Leach, Beatty und Jae. Ross. IGAor..-Meura.,C:-on, Drnry and` Lit- `; . .. - eThe chairman of the dierent commit- tees are to constitute the Committee on Contingencies, ` . 3:----:.;Q-----:1 Singer Sewing Machine Co: We do not know of any single ` the world more extensive and that of the Singer may. and we belinvn ma.-4.1.- .1 .. uuwnu, .n.vuuau. uuu uuuuutu. Roans AND BRIDGES. -+ Messrs. A. Thompgon, Beatty. Calhoun, Lawson, Gallagher, Loftus, ' Leach, LeCamp, Mc- Aifee, Hamilton, Ramsay, John. Ross, Robertson, Rogers,Loftus, Su'ern, Small,- Switzer, Scott and Jas. Ross. "l\I'Y\TlI\II 1)-5 .{______ `I "` ` ` unuaqx, uuuw uuu. U83. -W085. V COUNTY PROPERTY-MeSBrB. Patton, Atk1ns,Burgess, J. 0. Harvey, C Harvey, Ronan. R. Graham, Greenaway, McAffee, Findlay, McCarthy, Little, Firth, Millie and O Conuor. 'n_ _____ __ _ I ' on n.. ___ wuu JJUI L llo EDUcAT1ox-- Mesars. Drufy, Cook, Booth, Leach, -T. S. Graham, McCarthy. Sanders`, Little, Stewart,` Lennox, Wiancko, Ronan and Bennett. V Drxnvxn .-.- 13-----.-.. I-' - v`un.uvn. U11 VV CLIUUBUGY U.IUI'l,I.lHgu The Council met at 10 o'clock C on Wed- nesday morning. ` The Warden in the chair._ _After routine business the Special Committee appointed to strike the Stand- ing Committees for the year. reported as follows : - -...-...-----.ay-q V FINANCE -Messrs. Moberly, McKay, Smith, J. B. Thompson, Drury, Lennox, Booth, Patton, Kirkland,` Cross, Sissona, 1 ` Tasker, Wiancko, Stewart, T. S. Graham`; and Loftus. ` . 9 V ` 1n_,_-. '--' "* Tl;e {O till 1 Q clock on Wednesday moming. . ' 'l`kn l"1.........:1........ -4. `In .,)-|_-1_ -__ nr, 3 J_J`~\lI-IlILI|J' 3 The following persons were proposed as. County Auditor for the year : Messrs. H. B. McDonell, William H. `Dickson, J. Hogg and A. B M Mr. McPhee was elected, and the Warden named J. P. Fulljames as the other Auditor. T The Wara tt11a'11dr1';t-xted~ the following. 'gent1emen_tas such Special Committee: Messrs. Cook, McKay. Graham, Moberly, Switzcr, Smith, -A. Thompson, Sissons, Lecamp. . . m1.-_ 1-,n - ' I '1\io}i 'l;a;to:.:Ie'conded by Mr. Archer, that the Warden appoint 9. Special Committee to strike the various Standing Committees for the year. ' rnu 111 1 ` nwv IIUIJI He (Mr. Craig) thanked the Council for the honor done him by electing him to the `.1 Wardenship, and while he most heartuy congratulated the many new members of the Council, he could not` but regret the absence ot _so many old members with whom he had so; long been associated in the Council Chamber. He extended the hand of friendship to all the new members as well as the old. In the discharge of their duties they must remember they were -there to legislate for the whole county and not for special localities. The Warden then spoke of the nancial condi- tion of the county, and said that the Treasurer's report would be ready tobe presented to the Council at its next sitting on Wednesday morning, and then the fullest particulars of our nances would be exhibited. Again he might be `per- mitted to hope that in the discharge of the important duties they would have to perform they would be animated. by the desire to promote the good of the people Of the county. And now in conclusion allow me again to say that I can have no greater pleasure than I feel b the con- sciousness of the trust you repgse in me by placing me in this chair. ` `I\ - - - dom with facts illustrating` the progress of the Dominion`, cheering to all who have faith in the country's great future. The Globe s talk of recitations, however-I `comes with a bad grace when it knows that Mr. Blake's London speech had been written and committed to memory and was therefore emphatically a recitation. The Globe, however, can never be fair to a political opponent. . JV3`uud:eXrdagh appeared in the_ Council Chamber at 7.15 and administered the oath to the Warden-elect. His Honor congratulated the new Warden on the im- portant position he had attained and par- ticulary so as he was the nephew of an old and valued friend. He trusted the new Warden would perform the duties of his oice to the credit of himself and the satisfaction` of the Council, and he had no doubt that he would. His Honor then wighgd the Council ahappy New Year and retired . e 1", III Q I \ II I I -I A `I 3 ~ - 4 The Council met at 7 o clock as per ad- journment. ` _Tn.-Ina A ...l.....l.. ..... ..-.J :._ u. _ n-._-- .21 --- ---. `J vu--1 Mobaerly -7. `6 5 .10. out .Kirkland '5 . 6 4 out?- The Clerk declared Arthur Craig, Reeve of Medonte, the Warden of the County of Simcoe for the year 1886 .'I`l.n nm.....:I nu... ..v,1:-.._.._.1 ;.:n H IV VDV wutlvooovvvo -av; oovnuovvg no The following gentlemen were nomina- ted for the position .of ,Wa.rden : Arthur Craig, Reeve of Medoute ; Archibald Thompson, Reeve of Orillia. and _ Matche- dash .; Thomas Burgess, Reeve of Medora. a.ndjWood; George Moberly, Reeve of Collingwood ; Dr. V Kirkland, Reeve of Nottaweeaga. . ml. nnnnn .. 4:... 1...n.... .'..1.:,.L ........1 am: LUV Craig 24 Thompson 15 Burgess 3 Moberly - 7. . Kirkland T 5 uusnqnuuv LUI. UAAU LUUU -The CouncilJ`:1'1`en adjourned` till 7 o clock p. m. ; mrvnannwr 1.7`.-.....:-...>... T-.. 0)f|-1_.A It. is generally understood that the Do- minion Parliament will be summoned . to meet for the despatch of business on Thursday, February 25th. ~ ~ L` V vvll VI IIDKIBIIC Therewere ve ballots Svhich resulted asunder: ` " 4 . A I n I `.1 --I county Council. ' ` l The January sessions of the County; Council began in the, Council Hall `onj Tuesday 26th inst.', alt 2 o'clock p. m. VIN". nnIlnt1 I-`It: nnn1nn;` `I\ AIALIR l Inllilaulllll Robert-Paton, Esq ., `the late Wardn, and G. P. McKay,:E-q., Reeve of Innisl, were appointgd scrutineers. fl... .J`I-_...._.. ...)....LL:_u,u.. ._....- .r_.......1.... . IIIUDIAII Hvuu IIIEIH (III at U uuvv Pa The "Clerk called the Council t<;uc-wder andcalled for nominations for the War- denship ' ` Dr\k1\OAD.(\r\ `Dan. .ILn 1-1..` \I7.....In`n | u'I.r`.*.EsnAY Evenihgg, Jan. 26ph`A 1st COMMITTEES. 2nd 1; out 3rd 4th 27 i - 27 17 . 17` 5th 37 17 MECHANICS INSTITUTE COURSE .OF LECTURES. J ANU_ARY 26'rH.-1.-Rev. D. D. McLeod. Rob: art Burns. Fnnamnv 22Nn.-2. E. B. -Spotton. M.A., F. L.S..__j_'Wa.te_r._ E ` \l'.--_-- FEBRUARY 22ND.-2. B. M. L S.. "Wa.ter. Mncn 22ND.--3._ Rev. W. H. Barnes. E Prince of Denxnaa-k." APRIL 29'l*n'__A, `In 11nk0nn' I --- - - JUDICIAL NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF John Malone. deceased. Pursuant to an order of the Chancery Divis ion made in re Malone Infants, the -ore ditors of John Malone, late of the Town of Barrie. in the County of Simcoe. entlcman. who died in or about the month 0 October. l83. are on or be- fore the let DAY of FEBRUARY. 1886 in send by poslttgrepaid to Messrs. McCarthy. I5enler 8: Mcca . Solicitors. Barrie. their Christian and surnames. addresses and description, the full particulars of their claims, a statement of I their accounts. and the nature of the'securities (it any) held by them: or in default thereof. they. will be peremptorily excluded from the benefit of the said order. Ever creditor hold- ing any security is to produce 1 e name before me. the undersigned. at my `Chambers in Os- soode Hall in the Gig; of Toronto. on the 8rd AY of FEBRUAR . 1886. at ten o'clock. in the forenoon, beiu the time appointed for ad- judication on the c aims. Dated the 19th day of January. 1886. . Rinmp ,1 A Illru u n . 1-une-.u-......._. "my sons having entered BEG LEAVE '[`.0 INFORM our numerous customers and the {iublic generally. that argely into the manu- facturing business. and given up ordered work, I have onened up business in my old stand, so long and favorablv kno\vn, and will be prepared to till ,all_ orders In the Boot and Shoe line. I am determined to keep up I: e reputation of the firm for ordered work, using only first-class_ leather and findings. From my long experience asaprartical boot and shoe man, as well as my thorough know- ledge of all the requirements of the trade-, I can confidently tell all my old. customers and many new ones they can have a neat lit, sound and durableleather. and cheap boots bv callin at theold stand, where all orders can be led with neatness and des etch. Remember the place, one door east of ueen s hotel. ' Respectfully yours, voav uuu nun uuuvu uuu uuqmuu ll] uu-J WBBK. Theprevailing winds were northern 5 days, southern 1 day, from a. westerly direction 3 dayn_ andeasterly 5 days. The strength attained by" these wind waves were nearly uniform of quite half a. gale- 5 to 6-l0r,hs of full force at times each day. I - |NTHIN1l.lKB Lnmil nu 'II&o timate. vsusnuvva | The tofai amount of sunshine in 3 ':`,ay3T' "was 8 hours, from a possible [(54-17 hours the-sun was above the horizon in the week. rm... ....`.......:I:..... __:.._1. .___,,.. , . vna uuLu_'A1a|l an IUUII Ill M16 1 G Snowfall on 7 days for 56 h<)urs- to a. total depth of abmn; 14 in., as near as the utnrmn IlI;l1l"n man}-. A-.. ......-I.I -11--_, II vs. nun The atmospheric Vpresure inicated by Althe barometer wzis 29-02 on 22nd, to 29 50 on 23rd--half an inch in the 2 days. ' Show fin. nn '7 Anna F..- rzr: l.....;... L- _ ........5u nuvvva uuu guru. was 0910886 an 5 , and the 21st warmest at 23, an aver- age of 14, or 18 of front for the week. The shortest daily range was 12 to 24 on 20;th, _and.t.he lowest 14 below zero toV25 above on 23rd, an extxeme of 50 in the week. ` ' ' -__-_.. .. ...-vuu avluuln arc usuuu in answer-to some readers of Tnn_An- vancnmeterological reports who do not quite understand the three scales in use for measuring heat. Now_ to the daily exposed temperature. in _t_he week which ranged trom 24, or 8 of frost on 20th, to 36 on 21st -a mean of daily tempera- ture of 30 , or of frost- 29 warmer than the night emperature. The daily average ehews the 23rd was coldest at 5 O nI\t" 61-in 0I..L --...___`.._L -; nn ' ' taigfw iero,` as zvemre frost of 31 1" night, and which is indicated 359 M028 complicated scale of Fahrenheit as 1 ~ above zero. The centxgrade scale would not rec Jrd such low gures as the Fah_- renheit scale reads, the former being `di- vided into 100 parts between the freezmg point and boiling point of water, and the latter into 180 parts between those points. the one takes a natural law for zero, while very few persons can understand why the Fahrenheit scale should place zero 32 9 below the freezing point "of water The Reamuer` scale also places zero at the freezing point but divide: between that and the boiling point of water into 80 parts, still making the Centigrade as the most simple and easy of the three scales for general use. These remarks are made III Inutnnn LA -5.... ....-.I-_.. -1".---- ` srno1seii:1t7i'riAN DYNAMITE. The irrepressible U Donovan Rossa not having the fear of` Yeosult Dudley before his eyes, is again talking of something stronger than dynamite to be used for the destruction of the British Empire in gen- era], and London in particular. .Be states that an explosive "has been compounded` twenty times stronger than dynamite, and can be made -in London without the know- ledge of the authorities, Enough can be made in 74 hours to blot out the British capital from the face of the earth. This may be the usual bluster of O Don,ovan -Rossa, but it is certain that extraordinary precautions are being used to guard the Prince of Wales wherever he goes. While such men as Senator Frye are talking so intemperatelv about the rights of the States to sh in our waters. It would be in order for .Lord Salisbury to demand` that such violations of international comity shall cease. The United States has too long afforded an asylum to such men as Rossa, whose whole time is spent in plotting against the lives and property of a power in friendly. rela- tions to the country that affords him an` asylum. For the 3rd Week Ending January 23rd 1886. A , Each day during the week contributed more or less snowfall in this locality, now we have the ground covered over a foot deep, which gives the first good sleighing _for the year. The variable winds each day came in strong waves. sweeping the snow into ridges and banks as it. fell, but the roads are well lined for traic, and it will make quite a revival in locomotion. In company -with the unsettled winds came the varving temperature, ranging at night from 16 on Sunday 17 ch", down to 14 below zero on 23rd, or by placing zero at the freezing point of water as with the more simple instrument the centi- grade thermometer. The above `night temperature would read from 13 to 4Q A7 A__ Q , .' an A-u A ing box shop 200 feet long by 50. feet V ' The yard contains five miles of_ r lwav tracks, and the capacity of the work -is to make 6,000 machines per week and mploy l 3000 men. The town i which th e works I are situated contains 30, inhabi nts, and therefore at leasta third f the ulation are directly sup rted b em. e learn from the New ork ercial I ewe, that the town of Elizabeth esthe pany $2,000,0 ,an en th x bill was presented the am y wishe this tax to :. debt. The is and levied` ! . inger` Com- be applied tow r seeing- 'town council r u ed to do on the (`ompan propert- Says the view : `If this ere a bankrupt concern in d of being t e richest manu- facturir any in the orld there might be some tion of s h.a course, as it is 15 not a Dartic , The matter is other 1' e corporation hat owe large sums ut are not editors of the city undisturbed. * * * The Sing- er Com ny, pays` 0 t in , Elizabeth over $100,000 per month 4., _ penses, or say a mill` nanda half per annnm. Let the Singer Com any remove its 0 Wolks elsewhere and wha will be the state of the town with this im euse sum of money lost to it` annuallv ? A....`I .'L _l_--_1.I 1.1 I - - 1 .- -Elizabeth and families UV Ill GLIIJIJQICV 5 And it should borne in mind that there are hundreds of wns that would be glad to present the Sing Company all the land it needed_ for bu: dings similar to those of go all taxes for ten years` to comeif onl the Company would place its works w h them. Barrie would no doubt willin y do it. These great `works are at prese t shut down pending the dis- pute and 3, men are out of employment. The Comp y has ordered a. relief associa- tion forme among its employee and author- ized it to M aw on the Company for $2,000 to relieve ny temporary distress among the the workmen pending` the _suit . he Company and these queer town benwee official BARRVIER METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. um. IA\1JvJI VI. auuuu A1` Illa, 6:5 HUHT 8.8 M19 gym`; winds each day would allow an es- msntn .yuu we won any or January. 1886. `signed. JAMES s. CARTWRIGHT. _______________________k Ro3EIii""iiEILL. __._.,___.... -. <~ no wwn 1 w: utains 30, {st 3 p orted e izabeth ea , in ` wisl seeing n I'|$l\I\l\n`1 THE NORTHERN ADVANCE. Hamlet norm awn oonumrrr. The Bruce Herald says ' At the Blake Banquet the chairman referred to his guest as the Uncrowned King." This is an infringement `on Parnell- s patent.~ The cable has long been describing the Irish leader as the uncrowned king of Ira- land. If we are to have kings lying round loose in this way, we'll soon lose all re- spect for royalty. A "' FURNITURE MANUFACTURER IN, REAR Fun soul) 00319031` `Nails, American Locks, Knobs, Hinges, Paints, Uils. Glass, Putty, Axes, Saws---X (`ut, Hand, Panel, Rip, (Thain, Rope, Lanterns, Lamps, Goal (ill, Jones Spades, Shovels, Scoops, E SB:'eech SandSMuEzzle Loading Shot Guns, Sporting Ries, W inchester, Kennedy, Colts, Bob Runners, Sleigh Shoe Steel. SOLE AGENTS FOR THE REVERSIBLE W._OVES WIRE DOOR MAT. ALBUMS, GOIlPAN|0V.\`, BIANK Books. mmmmi<'<}inmomnuns, aw. ac? cHmcE Assonrmem z;rcHms1MAs cums. .5: Bonus: STATIONERY! FANCY muons: New Bookstore. Big Discount this Week on Men s and Boys Overw B B B coats, Men s and Boys Suits. Big Discount on Ladies Cloth and Fur Lined Mantles, I x Ladies and Children s Ulsters. ` Big Discount this Week on all Dress Goods, Cash- meres, Black and Colored Dress Silks and Satins, Big Discount on Velveteens. Big Discount on Black and Grey G-oat Robes. Lots of cottons and Flannels cheap. I ! au_I. ......-I.---.._ - -4-_I_I , , , an SLEEP on THE woven WIRE MATRASS. S'l`RONG & l)0NNELi. S CASH CLEARING SALE Are gi'ving;1O per cent, discount on Ordered and ReadyMadeC1othing. 20 per cent. discount on Silks-and Satins ; and for the next 30 days a Clear. ing Sale of Remnants 25 per cent. less than regular prices. 'I"I""T' 'l'\ 1%-T'T"'F? -I- -I--I-\r\a A 4. _. V ru m.' ' One of the `most interesting books -we have seen from the Public Departments at Ottawa for some time is the Report of the trial of `Louis Riel. it contains all the evidence taken at the trial of Riel, verbatim, together with copies of letters and papers, written by the rebel in con; nection with the rebellion.` The appeal to the court in Manitoba with ' the ` judg- ment of the members of that court reject- ing the appeal ; the `appeal to the Privy Council, and the `grounds on which the appeal was refused; the petition for a - Medical Commission to enquire into the prisoner s sanity, and a list of sixty-three petitions for commutation of sentence, or for a medical commission. The report cove-v ers`) 7 pages, and will be read with great `interest, It contains Riel s address to the jury, and his speech before the sen- tence of death was pronounced. We re- gret that the speeches of Counsel and the charge of J udge Richardson are not given, as it would have rendered the - report much more valuable. As it is, however, it is one of the most readable, and at the same time one of the most valuable con- tributions to the literature of the North- s West troubles which has yet been pub- lished. THE 'Gf%EAT_E`STBARGA|_NS% EVER ( )FFi ARING SA Q )1_\}"3`IN_UE : 10 : EL?];_.: AT .` Sa-lgg:i\'r`<;z's you a chance that may not ing adva'ntage of it. Every Do||ar s W0 - _, ..-v._._ ----- ----- .--u--any .u...q,..n.sI \a Add-IL LL-I-IIJ-J.!l.&lbI L U o Are doingtheir utmostvto execute the numerous orders on hand at the time prnmi; -d. Should any delay-occur our patrons will kindly excuse it, as no article from either (ic- partment_ will be allowed to be SLIGHTED in` any particular, through the pressure of business nowvupon us. * ' A._A.L2_ CI-I_ A,_'___ ,,-, I -I - - ` ` BR.C)VVN S %BLooK uUN1`1JN U113 .11; ;t51:1LL13L'i'I -um: :s1ax-;a:E : Lmv : MaI:-:1;.' Until the Whol stoclg is disposedof, :It will be well for those who can possibly do so, to call early 1n the day, as the store isjthcn less crowded, and they can be more satlsfactorlly attended .10, The Managers of l\C'.I 1-CDC-C 3-I-rcncntc - -_: __.___ __ w. 1:. PHILLIPS 5; 005 UNPARALLELED -:- SUCCESS 2 - The Globe calls thespeech Carling at Aylmer, Ont. , `a a "recitstion. Well, re- tion to his audience` dog; sound common sense