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LuI- I Toronto, City 113117.00 ..' ` Brock Sweet ....'I.|5... Bradford ........9.l5... < Hcnnlons ..;... 9.22 Gilford .........9.38...* Lefroy ...;......9.46... '5 Betlnum-..9.ao;.. Q Le!roy....l0.00....- 2 kn-um1oy........l0 15... Al1:ndalo......l0 30... Barrio .........10.35...` Allandnlo. .10.55dep I \ n....:. n M _ . . -Hop-step-and-ju.mp-4 entries-lsI. prize, A. Bowan ; 2nd, Geo. Plaxton. - . Il_..9.. Qo_._.I:__ `[_`l 1..L 'l .-_.. 1-A The Greasy Pole was, said by the juveniles, to be the best fun of all, and did, in fact,produee more hilarity amongst this class of the community than anything else. In this: feat W. Jones took the 1st prize, Jas. Lewis the second,'_and D. Hewlett 3rd. 7.; AL, , ,I In Pu-k andvefo` witn, " ` `b1`=_A1-is? number if petsons. M ` , _-.;_....__ __-- .1 12A ..-.;.l_ _.... uluulnn nu rues:-nae ` | The rlining gaee of 150 yeide w oonteated _;b`y A? Russell, Veepra; T. I Philip, lm&`,fIfnd Chas. King, Harrie. Russell, yevmg got a sprain in the eco- lond beet, declined running. rm.- 4:.2o ....:_- -..-- ._|.-.. I... 131.3.-- w"i`h-:1-i':t`;`>`r-i;;~\;;;.;;l.:.::1'by Philips, the second by King. V 11......) D--- -Inn ___'__s_ L` __..,e__ - `son. I` ' 1 v ` alien : Standing Jnmp-3.. entries_- lst prize, Geotgo Plaxton ; 2nd, Robt. O'Brien. __-_. _..,.v_.-, V`. _-_ Hr --gen : Svtn-Inding High 'Jum-3-3-:-l'st prize, George Plaxton; 2nd, Robert O'Brien, In the evenings torch-light proces- sion was formed by the remen who rnurched with the Young Britons Brass Band at their head. through the princi- pelostreets of town, and on returning to the Hell throw their torches into a plie of eombustibleswhioh had been gather- ed for e. bon-re. After the procession the remen sat down to an excellent supper in. their-1-Iallnnd spent 9. very pleasant evening together; 1 `ll-.. _-_ I._..- ..._..-- ...--I_ _I_-._ 1.. -_- -------- --I ------, 'Boys Ruce-100 yaids-6 enries-i '1stprize,VR,Ness; 2nd, Jan. Edmu- May we have many su;3h-.da.ys in Barrie. IIIIYFIBUL Utopla. . Amzua.. MR. 0 CONNOR S APPOINTMENT, If the Grits were honest, and were, too, loyal followers of their leaders, Mr. George Brown, they would unfeignedo ly rejoice at Mr. John O connor s ap- pointment to a cabinet position. When, in the course of last year, the Catholics of Ontario laid their grievances before the leaders _of parties, Mr. Brown ac- knowledged that their tillof complaint had much force. There ought to be more Catholics in Parliament, V on the Bench, in the Government oioes, everywhere! Mr. Brown stopped at nothing; and Mr. John O Douohue and hisfriends went away rejoicing. Well, the time has come to carry out an intention formed not recently, and Sir John Macdonald has called an On- tario Catholic to his Cabinet- Are the Grits satised? Not a bit of it. Even Mr. Brown expresses discontent. He will have none of this Dogan, from Essex. What could more plainly show that Mr. Brown and Mr. 0 Donohue and those associate with him care but little for the Catholics and a very great deal for their party? Sink the Catholics if -but the Party swim! Another evidence of Clear- Grit honesty and consistency! ' Tn I-nnun v-in nnrnnnfhay I'l9;.l'| OI... J- `I'll IIUIIWGFJ Gllll uvuul-`nuuu, 3 7 We have no sympathy with the de- mand that, because the Catholics of Ontario number one-lth of the popu- lation, the leader of the Government should see to it that one-fth` of the number of his candidates should be Catholics. In political arrangements it is not possible to act upon any such cast iron rule. A party leader may in many ways give stronger evidence of his desire to see fair play and justice done to every section A` of the commun- ity than by putting up men in con- stituencies where they are certain to be beaten. There are several Catho- lic candidates now in the eld on the Ministerial side, and there will be more. It must not be forgotten, how- ever, that iu such a matter ` Sir John Macdonald is not always free to act as he might wish. There are many cir- cumstances to be taken in into account which he can neither shapenor direct. In other ways his entire freedom of action is less hampered. Sir John Macdonald made a Senator ofyone who at the time was the leading Catholic , in Ontario, and now he makes a Minis- ter of the 1eading the House from thrs'Province. ' There is no fur- ther proof needed of his anxiety to see a full measure of justice done to the Catholic body of Ontario. TEA arifa urn nnf ninnn nae:-n} `WY! WBIIRUCI 2. Do. A Do Manatoba. I 3, The Intercolonial Railway Robb- 4. The Washington Treaty Surrend- er. ' 5. The Pacic Railway Outrage. 6. General Corruption. A / These six subjects are the texts upon which nine out of ten Grrtelectioneer. ing harangues are founded. Beyond them neither friend nor angel dare: to tread. They` have planks which have been planed into shavings, but the true gm wil} cling to them until they are converted into sawdn t. -The follow} . in; plain fact: will one Ie_ the eiectcrg to :Ialue_all, the Grit epeei:l_iee.to be as. at their proper` wor'th5:`-i-` nnlindn `lnlijnninn-5 3:. livered be.tween nowand th_e`election: \JB|vllUlIU UUU, VI \ lIllI|lVI r The Grits are not alone satised with` protesting against a Catholic be-- ing taken into the Cabinet: they seek to utilize the appointment to their own advantage. We should have nothing to say to this if they kept to the facts. It is not true to represent that Mr. U Connor obtained his appointment by- kickiugin the traces. He has been a loyalparty man ever since he entered Parliament, true tohis leader under all circumstances, and striving honoiirably to earn the distinction he has new re- ceived. His only crime is that he has not been, 18 not, and, we are sure, never will be,a Grit. Despite this fact, we do not doubt he will wear his honours worthily;and we are equally sure that the Catholic body of Ontario wilh see in the appointment another evidence ot that spirit of fairness which is charac- teristicof the Government of Sir John Macdonaldl-_--M`azl. ~1. Ftench Dominatioh in Lower Canada. `I'\. `I\_ 'll`;,, . I The Mailg' In `:11 ' giil of fate oletgi bye t(:1e(g;intgaa'nt(lhi: ates. ` IJII Ii!!! c-`Ill UIIIIIIIICNCIUI Cay `_"inio`n "` [`_qp:1gh,tly towudc III` Hinmin auialnlmul I- THE TWO PARTIES. _;...'.'."._ LL_'I .1 I.Op||.........1I..Au... aura Angua.........ll.20... 8.20 NewLowol1....H.3'I... 8.31 Btayner........ll.55.... 8.55 Batumux..._....12.l0p.m 9.10 Collingwood... 12.20. 9.20 ,x:;=-_-.......: I an nnpediment to the meanest-inhibit-T an of Canada. in am. _|__... : .-.__1:--I.I.. 4.. mt... `II I UI IJIIIIU Ho Il.-Tho above iaapplicgble to Man? itoba. .711 1': .__1_1.'_._ I.-- a..I.-.; -1--- M. 7 -111..-1.1,: robbery has takenplaee on . the Intercolonisl Railroad, somebody, V therobber, must have proted by the crime. Can the Grits point to any Min|'ster, rnernber, Government oicial, Railway Commissioner, or contractor, who has enriched himself by dishonest means at lhe`expense of this work and the country? It is absurd to talk of robbery if you cannot prove either that something` has been stolen or that goods have been found in the possession of one who cannot honestly account for them. - A gigantic undertaking like the Intercolonial cannot be constructed without vast expense. Both Mr. Mac- kenzie and Mr. Brown approved of the route, and the latter declared that he would build half-a-dozen such roads rather thwart Ccnfederaiim. Numer- ous charges, based on the misrepresen- tations of disappointed contractors, have been made against the Government, but in nosolitary instance have they been convicted of culpable curlelessness -not to speake of larceny or embezzle- ment, A comparison of bank books . will show that in the forty-eight hours during which he was "Premier, Mr. Brown made ten times more`out of his position than have the combined thir- teen Ministers in five years. T`, WA nnvvnnr-`or fn flan -t`na;rn nf IUBLI Luullaliwla Iu uvu GllIUu IV. Wo_surrender to the -desire ot . the Mother Country. Had the Domin- ` ion Government been prepared to haz- . ard the Colonial tie, they might have . advised the rejection of the Treaty and 1 reckoned securly on the support of the - Grits who have shown their anti-Treaty 1 had, months before Parliament met. The whole Treaty question resolves it- 3 self into British Connection or Inde- pendence. With the former we can pursue our way withoutfear of molestation, with the substantial grati- tude of the Empire, and the respect cf the United States. .Independence is the next milestone to Annexation. Four millions of people could not possibly maintain their autonomy alongside of forty millions, in whom a thirst for territory and a spirit of aggrandizement are inherent. To have |'0'i8ct8d1h8'Tlf68.ly would have been to accept the Munroe doctrine; and if theelectors are prepared for that then we confess that the members of the Dominion Government are not true representatives of public opinion, but that the Grits with their-Rouge and Antisallies, are eminent byeo. _` T7 I"Lh: nntvonn nnrnnohr in Olin: Iva- BI.IAl!AI'l`.-EPPI l CocoA.-G'unrm. an Oolronma_-"B n thggoqgh gnpwioge oi the-ntuid-laws iii! i51I:`n~'tha bhef-lions of . digestion And nntriiiou. and bye? cu-en] appli- ostion ol the fine pxopcrtiu, well aelootod ooooo, Ilr. lppu has provided our bx-ukfast table: with 3 delicately nvoured beverage :whic_h In; an uumny heavy dooton bills." -'-Oml Sonia Gazelle. . Inde simply with Boiling Wnumr Each packet inhbelled -" Jug ! 1).I8m(.!:., Ho|;|:opo,thic Ohuniua, . V ' o M 0 PPI I WU, 00008 ` <`5""'i W V M i uuu nuulnulcc, IIIU Uuuuunru u, was _ V. This outrage consists in the`?e- fusal of the Government to withould Parliamentary honours from the enter- prizing men who are ready to put their wealth toa patriotic use and aid the Government in carrying out the will of the people by constructing a railway to the Pacic. It must be equally out- rageous, therefore, for any shareholder in the railways which have obtained, or. are to obtaln,`a1d from Ontario Treas- ury to represent a constituency in the Provincial Legislature. Equally out- rageous, also, tor any member of a Township Council to be a shareholder in a railway to which that Council has given, or is to give a bonus. Ifit be anoutrage worthy of disfranchisement and punishable by Act of Attainder to assist the Governrnent--who are the people-in developing the resources of the country, Canada has much to ans- wer for, and we trust she will yet have innitely "more. It `is only by such outrages that nations become great-and peopiles prosperous. v . n nnnnnf nncurnr HM: a-nnnrnl UU IlU IV WIUUDO l I I V VI- We cannot answer the general corruption cry of our opponents, because ' they cannot be pursuaded to make a specic charge. If they will stutea case in which there is but half a grain of truth to the bushel of purely imag- inative creation, we will count the charge proven. `HIM-I VUIIUI B95 0 VI. Nepdtiim on I grand scale-- tho appointment of fathers-in law, hrothexil m-law, psrtneraaud wife's re- lation: to fositionl of trust for which others ha su riot claims and were butts: quae . `TIMES OF CLOSING MAIL8 IN THE BARBIE POST OFFICE. For Toronto-At 6 Mn, Toronto and Into}- medinto M 5 p.m., daily. . _ Pm nllinawood And A lnlonnedlnh Snnl The Mad then on the other side gives part of the stock-in-trade of the Party of Umon and Progress :- T TH: nnnI-nnrnnn nf }1A Nnrfh- 0' I. m`:1?h:"{c3;5::i:;b_or the North- Weat and British Columbia, 3,000,000 square miles in extent, in the face of unscrupulous and {actions opposition. Tl , 'l"hn Aeqimilntirm nf the lawn ULIBUI LIPIIA luu lluu Auuuuua Uytuuuuunvuo II. The Assimilation of`. the laws `and currency and the general consolida- tion of the elements of Confederation, in the face of unscrupulous and motions opposition. TTT "PI-an prnnnvvnfinn nf Rrifiuh UUIIUII e I V. Jobbery, as evidenced by the transaction at Mimico, the case of the Isolated Risk Company,` the Welling- ton. Grey and Bruce Railway bonus -and other non, ' `III `L`!-_.`A:_... -._ - -.._..J _--I- UPPUDIDIUILI III. The Preservation of British Connection by accepting the Treaty of Washington in the interests of the Em- pire with great prot to our shermen, and without loss to the rest of the Do- minion, in the face or unscrupulous and factions opposition. , V Winn -hu-Hninnu nnr` lnnnnul I-unnr`- IBUILULIS UIJIFUSI IJUII 3 V. W188, judicious, and honest hand- ling of the public funds by which the country is enabled to undertake public works of innite value without increas- ed taxation, in the face of unscrupulous and {actions opposition. VT. (lanai-nl nnnt` nnvnrnmnrit nrn_ Ell ICIUI-IUUB Ullklvlhlvlln VI. General good government, pro- ven by the prosperity gllld content- ment of the people on the principle that a badly-governed country cannot prosper. ; _ A A And as the soldiers ofMartel inscrib- ed on their banners a record of the crimes of the enemy, so we hoist this mg in opposition to the ag of the Union :- ' M ' r1 _,_I,;-.j_.A,,,,.- ' n LIJIIUIII 10 I in IV. Proton--n nameless oiime, be. cause never before committed in this c0untI'yo`- V Tn`-nknvn an nah-Innng Lu IL- uuuvlquusus uuulsbrvu IUI HVD yclfa II. ,Treacherously deceiving `the older municipalities by promising them 3 share of the surplus and then spend- ing every cent of it, and pawning the Province to raise more, on new rail- ways. ' `ITT TlTl....h.....1.-. .unn....J:..... :. I .....'.._ ECQISIO II D p.IlI-, uuly. For Collingwood sud nllvlntorlnedlnh Button: ..9.45 mm. For Oolllngwood alone-7 pail. Inn n.-am. nwknlnnn. Shnnlv Raw- lldnsr ways. - III. Wholeqale curruption in Luying up a. majority of twenty members of the Legialaturg by the dish`: utjqq Act` the colossal sum 0"! $1,-1-21.000 etween six 6' clock on the night of 27th Febxuary and six o a|ock on the night of the 1st March. 1872. 117 - ..-..__l-__ __.,'___, I U `iI.w.c>-mpleteiidestructioni af principle by the formagiqn of a Coalition after denouncing Coalition [or five years. TI 'I`|-nnnhnrnnaiu Annaiuunn cl... `on was agnnyj hluiha m the rmilyj 'En{lop, or mother 9 so_,_thI new Sowing lhchino gll, New Brick} Blobk. Field 5 beautiful chap and fix again: but `Pnlmnr & fa. km lb: P-lm "3 IE! I Tlllllllll CIIEIP I Hauuxron, JULY 3.-A meeting of . someoi the most inuential citizens of the city was held this evening to, take into consideration the propriety of in- viting Sir John Macdonald, Premier - of Canada. to visit Hamilton when on histour `through Ontario, and address the _citizena11\p,dn the political ques- _tions of the day . Hon. Isaac Buchan- anoccupied the. chair: The followiiig resolution was carted unanimously`... "ResoNed,that this `meeting of the friends and admirers otthe Honourable Sir John A.- Macdonald, Prinie 4Min- ister of Ca . ' are of opinionthnt great pttbllo good, as well as much personal rat` `afatjon, would result trgrn his addr in a "public meeting of the citizens of _ Amllton on the interests ' of the Do in. 'A 'cor_x_m1_ittee of M `tom-..`gentl_ _;was appointed to Wait upon Sir-Jet. ` nil express to ;him the desire `of ` ` . ' Another 1;; solution ' pbintin ,_a_e.oni`- cm, to. vie of the . . R J 2:.` .1 'mittee:tg - 7 f p , , I H9we`pote_ptical_ people may be 1 gagding e possession bv_lawyers or `human emotionswhich, ltdl generally i 1 assumed, have been eradicated from r the legal bosom by a course of indif-i ferent dinners at one of the Inns of! Court,no one who attended the Tich- borne trial from day to day could doubt for a moment that in it-as expressed Z a by himself in a figure of speech perpaps A not rhetorically perfect--the private`. feelings of the Attorney-General were largely embarked. Although a con- ,, ventional phrase is employed in malrmg 1 the proposition, it may be_unhrsitating- I 1y stated that never in the course of ii civil trial has greater emotion been evinced by an advoca,te-iiirieed, many lawyers whose horse-hair has grown brown in the dingy atmosphere of- law : courts assert that such a display has neverbeen witnessed in their time- than by the Attorney-General, when denouncing the Claimant for his foul and detestable attack on Mrs. Bad- clifI'e s honour. Solemnly and ear- nestly, as he approached the subject, he reminded the Jury of how bravely _ that stainless lady had met the . charge laid against her, how-though the pains and perils of childbearing were impendingover lier-she chose to meet her slauderer face to face, and `would appear in the witness-box to prove the falsehood of his infernal calumny. Here his voice faltered, and with a power of pathos, almost de- vout in its impressiveness, he said that though it was not his duty to sing her praises, whenever in after life he wished to point to an example of mingl- ed gentlenessand rmness in a woman, he would recal the presence of Mrs. Radcliffe in the Westminster Sessions House. It was manifestly by a great struggle that the learned gentleman was able to complete the sentence,and the last words of it were uttered in half-nished syllables, while the tears _' which `ran down his cheeks were full V under her own charge whilst and frequent. The efiect to the audi- ence was overwhelming; as it seemed to inuence alike those interested on both sides. Miss Brains, whose move- ments could not fail at any eventful mo- ment to aitract attention, kept liereyes steadfastly shut, he cheeks being dead- ly pale. At such a moment, indeed it may be surmised that she wished she` had never become party to a cause of which after a time the most prominent single incident was the vindication against the charge of foul dishonour of the lady who `had been passing from youth to womanhood. Old and apparently hardened lawyers dropped their eye-glasses, or ddled with their watch-chains, some of them at the same time makinga strenous effort not to : appear moved in the slightest degree sympathetic emotions of so man by the scene of which they were spec- tators. Where at this hour, was the lady in the defence of whose . reputa.- tion the advocate had stirred up the y ? In her accustomed place-her husband by her side, and as she wept with head bent down,vher sobs showed how deep- ly she felt what had been said so fer- veiitly in defence of her outraged name -GentZeman's` Magazine. ...~_._...._..._... ........._ ...,.~_ ...- ..._ .. __.___ } AN UN1'oL1)`1i~"ic1"I> i3N'1" bi? THE , TICHIEORNE CASE. BRAMeTo;w,, July 3.--At six o elock this evening Chisholm s Hall was well [lled with a highlv respectable repre- sentation of the electors of Peel to hear Hon. John H. Cameron on the politics `of the day. Jr `pun-Ann Inna !|nl'n:1 I . 01... .L.:_ Seftg , uuu, uuu vvcua Ul \.uuu't',`'.UULl.`.r'_V. Mr. Cameron began by referring to the fact that he had represented Feel for over twelve years, and that from Peel he had received the first call to enter Parliament when he was a young man,just called to the bar. He was willing, however, to withdraw in favour of a local man if the electors so de- sired. It they did not so desire, he in: tended to gbt this fourth. election and win it as he had done three previous elections. (Cheers) `One of the things urged against him was that he had often been out of his place in Par- liament; buthe couldgteasily reply to that by saying that he had never been cut ofhis place when it was necessary that he should be there, except once when he had duties to perform in con- nection with his position with the Law Society of Ontario. (Hear, hear.) He referred to the Coalition of which Mr. George Brown was a member, and of the Coalition formed last winter by Mr. Blake. He (Mr. Cameron} was suppportrng in the Dominion Gov- ernment a life-long Reformer, Hon. Mr. Atkins,- who had been his first opponent in '?eel| Ho intended to ask Mr. Smith, his present opponent, to come to a public meeting and discuss the reasons why he (Mr. C.) should not be supported by Peel because he had supported the Dominion Government. Mr. Cameron then referred to the cir- cumstances attending Confederation and the admission of Manitoba and British Columbia, and to the vast amount of work that fell on the Min- istry in having to assimilate the bank- ing currency and customs laws to the various Provinces. A He refiered to the vast increase in the revenue, trade and banking capital of- the country since Confederation as an evidence of good and careful Government. In the last year of Reciprocity $30,000,000 of ex- V ports were sent from Canada to the United States, and last year no less than $29,000,000 worth were `sent. (Hear, hear.) He traced the circum stances that led to the Treaty of Wash- ington, and defended in a most eloquent . manner the policy of the Government. The meeting concluded amid great en- thusiasm, ailer which Mr. Cameron's friends adjourned to the Brampton House, where `working Committees were organized for the earnest prese- cation. of_M1`- Cameron's Imp. UI IIIU Bu: 0 Mr. Purdue was called to the chair. Among those present were Messrs. Tilt, Scott, Samuel Patterson ofBramp- ton , and Ovens of Chmgacousy. Mr nnmnrnn Ban-nn I-ny rota-J.-... 9.. 11_~{v1TA'r1_31I TO sm JOHN ' MACDONALD. PEEL. a.a:.::*:.. ford, J0` , 611-` and by In -Mod! LA 1 _ . -P _ m2:'2. ,%`i,' i l' 7,',i.`.`. i '&.1`.a.:T.`.."'?,?.,f?`, Match Infection. _a.\J. nurrm, N... Brick Blockvhnhp.`-" . -1 7 IMSICD mu BCIIDII. H l Block I" V had bettytlclll a. . ....... oh. 41433.. ""9"";-I-5 III IV` use nu-uv---, --..,.-r .Ki';(~'."\< . =' T Canadian Pnin bbmyr nmr 'keepit.-"Phyueianmae.- d qawit; give immedllto reof. A1Edi$e '|! NI{Ibo~ mu x n 1:. mos. only ;Ill6x(::v&ItI:`8en lpgr W mu. in of Rheummsma I" `dun! the tonrous pa _ _ imfidvln .Nu_rvons- Atfooyiou. opmle 1! `high rink" E. tlie an of names... omen-3 oomin3_lp`l_oI` 'dlclne_ Dealerg, in All W... . capnwy, format p .fh: ,"' mtifyi nniv : _uIiIlac _` A. wins. , nau neup: ` cure this ; `uuvqgu \{l.ll_!7]. .u`uu mower loo; 1 `st. prize. at Pruvmcinl Mowing Match. 1." I.-- -... nlsothu Isle Exhibhinuv. Is ncknow |.. ~ ` (`9`.u').b the most durable and but Inowoc 1 _.___._-- .... . - ,a`u';S"`u}'?3 iEJu;I.&3}` Hie}? i.:rivinfV Ngrvanr Aa"ooiou.< high rank n the 11 nous-n:nnn I-` I4on`Ilntlhuln- `ha-Inna l V /1 V. , . U ' V. ' .` I N H: ihi! Efudwnro of :11 km}: vary o i 9.`. I|inAWSO" 3a. - . 1' 1 . 1 {ma `gel qlfects. ' e spank from experience in the nutter. 35" ng tested it thorough}y ; and therelbre W05` `whoeue suffering f?x-on an of the comgleinll tar Ihich itis recommended, mey depen HP it being a. Sovereign Remedy. ` ` .' mm Anton shine emu... of tha ndnndien P-n it being Sovereign Remedy. _ _ in . The aatonshipg eicecy ot the Gnnedtgn W, Destroyer in curing the distance rmvblgh tr recummendeq .end in wonderful e t_s 1! " d data the ton`-lnroue pains of Rheuxnntmn:_|' `ii! lidnnsnmnp Anunu. entitle " ""RiI(;i}:3:brhargd Glynn inef . Q witbnst uxcption the bear! in ot:ut;,.:P;pv'$](:?)qE Drug tore. dppome He-.0 th 3 . , new Law Omce. V H I co "m" Somnmma Nzw Fon Bumm.--J'ohn Coultor Would announce lo the public lhnt he bu opaneda new store on Market Skeet, nu, Mr. Josephogers Olcc, Where to blioq ' hnnd qlurze rasqrtmeut. of I icLuros,I icIu;g Frames. P-iclure Cords and Nnils. Fancy Goods mn l' Children's Toys. Frames mud: to order. _Agenl. for the Gardner Sowing Mnchine3._ . -` \-/ . As a. Family Medicine, it is well and faron_1- abl; known, relieving thousands from pt!!! int ' ` ' Side, Back and Head, Coughs, Cohbr, San Tliml. Spmimi, Brumr, Cramps in the Stomach, Clzolera Morbus, Dymatery, Bowel Com- pIain5s,Bums, ScaIds,14l'ost Bites, 6:. TB: Oipuoxw Pm; Dtsrnonnvhu now bed before the `public for a length of time, and wherever used is well liked, uever failing in I 'siuglc instance to give permanent relic! when timely mad, and We -have never known a sin ouo~of diasatlsfac>tio_n,, when this direction! have been properly followed, but on the con- ,trary all are_dcl1-vtgtgq with its opornlions. 80 "speak it; Age. iiheat terms of its `viz-tuna V I R C . . ' ' mnain Six ch I 39!` 11! W `Ml mtwgal qbcts. E from an Gggin 3 Nu lit RAWSON S. H8113 and IHITL For Lnhxps and immp Chimneys 30 `O WOODS Drug: Store, apposite McCarthy 3 go Cux:h_y .. new Law Ollice. Go to Wood : Medical lIs.l.l-E); the cheap; _a.nd best Coal Oil in Barrie. ` Coal Oil of t;~t_-<~:ln;s uaii_!_5:_ by the` banal, atPn1mer 8: Co.,Druggists, Barrie and Augug. If fan wish to treat your yifc or avyeethom to the beat Sewing Machine up the World, buy at G. J. BE_AT I`IE S. Haw Brick Block Barrio. Souamlxa M-.\v Fun B/uuuu.-Joha Conhgg Would announce to the public that he bu opened a new store on .\lnrl;~:-I Sm-et nur Mr. Joseph Rogers ofco, Where he has on hand 8 lartze-assortment. of Pictures, Piuum Fmmes, Picture Cords nnd Nuiln. Fun-_v Goods and Children`: Toys -Frames nude to order. `Agent. for the Gardner Sewing Machines. _ Nails and Hdrdivare of all kinds, very cheap at 1_iAVzSON'S. . `Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Nnil Brushes, Combs, kc , at WOOD'S, oppoaite Mccmby k . HcCan.by s new Law Oic-1. _ Sumrr Muuc.-Ie!t-rs ofihe .\.'uaicAlMenIh' , Iy, issues the choicest and newest ahcel. music, 0! the bes.t..composL-ra, hundsc-n1el_r go; up at (1 very cheav rate. The Musical Monthly is` amnrvevl of cheapnes", containing thirty-two pages of c'e`-xrly printed mu3`c in large quu-to forrn. It is furnished at 3 )c a number or $3.09 per unnum, ' ' \ miginbc A\IllIHL'r|l'!i UUU rulf Kjss me, lluralngncu: Su:wn[1 . . Only for Thee. Sun Dal hug \\'u!lz . . . . .` Sxnlrvxa-. S`:-ulnan , ,,_l__........ -...l....- ..... . -v ..~..n. mr. Mr. Petite will send any of the above piccu, poszpxgixl, ou'recci;-`t oflte marked price or the entzre lo! may be had by sending 30cta._ for tho July number ofPet.crs' Muafcal Mrnlhly " ,.._._. At Catnip, 1\'iagara,the following men of the !35th Battalion made the More ..oppoeile thcir names :- V b Co1SergtTorry . . . . . 5 Pte. Banker . . . . . . .- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .33 'rPteRo`oinsox1......- . . . . . . . . . ..33 8 Pte Cummings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .43 9 Sergt Mania" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .38 _ The Battal-on prize was won by Faivmo Cum- mings of Company No. 8, who scored 42-- _The highest score made on the ground was that of Senrgens Doudiet. of the 101.1; Royals who- maikcd 49. - MARRIED- GA_NLEY--ARNOLD.--At Burie, on the 3rd insr.., by the Rev. M. Fraser. Thomas Gau- . ley of ' ay, to Mary Arnold of Essa. mg` mo 1-`1lib".l' ITIKEE /"UN TH-5' Prngnanroy, as they are More to bring on Am" carriave, at at any other time day are "Infl- lu :11} other cases of Nervous and Spinal `Affer- `ms. Pains in the Back and Linnbs, Fatigue on slxzhl exertion, Pa! nation oflhe Hcamyslerl &..|-1 Whites, these His wijl clfum urure when M1 -Ilnermcanzs have failed`; llld atxhuugh a power-"'} rvmedy, do nul contain Iron, calomcl, anlimony. 0' '1.I1hin|z hm-xrul lo the consuumon. ll" (Hr-nnlinnc in Hm nnunnhlnn -!4\nmn` amh -vu xuuabo, aw xuun, SUI.-Ii l'MUl'KIl.lUn- .Cn_e dollar and twelve and-n-hall cont: tor pol` agL`,cnclusn:| lo Nnrlhron 5: Lyman, Newcm-xiv Ur.t., reneral agents for the Dominion, WI msuvo -1 bo1'.!e,cou1ai:u'nz uvrr 50 pull-,_by mlurn mall- ldin Barrie. bv John \V0ods: A.-V. Palmer 55 -a DoI'.1e,conla1:unz 50 pull`, by man. I-`. c.!d': n by John Woods; Go. Watson 6;. ($9., Wells 13:03., J Deacon, and T- W.,Gu.-orgcu, Bzudtunl; Green c Bro., Crms- hural. m xd,z'.'n|_medminedealcn; 4-H 1\h(-V If )-4. Mull` Uzunng wnilz. SuxIr'~a: Sc-ulns Siqlgews Jo)`. Four hgud<...... Dance ofuu: lln)'muku.-rs. CupriC".. In n . .1. . . V_ Lam` H15 Hons.---On Saturday lastsn rgod man about 80, named Samuel Bruce Xe ! Ibo houe of his son, Loc32 in the 5th Con. Bass County of Simcoe -and has not since been heard of. Any one who ha-1 seen him `mil 'coufera favor by communicnmg with hid `family . Exchanges plcuse copy. Ninth NICHOLSON.--At Hamilton, on the Afternoon of Wednesday, the 3rd July, after a for weeks illness, Mrs. Ruth Munly Nicholson, relect of the inc John Nlsbolson of Hammer. and maker of the, late W. M. Nicholsou,of this town, in the 85th year of her age. This invnfuabio modicmc is-unfhihngn M cure ofnll those painful amldnngeronn dxscud lo which lhefemale constituuun I! subject. It m-...1urn1cs allexcesas and removes all obelrm-lms and a sptcdv cure umv be relied on. 1'0 IIAIIRH-`.n 'I..|l\Il.`, . for Coon] ()il_;o In W! 0D'S7;ru g Flo.-e,op Ionita ML3 M11) & .\ZcU'nx-thy`: new In: office. THE snEAI"`'_r4j_LisH? aim: JOB MOSES PERIODICAL Plus. "W 3 3PW"V be relied _ . _. T0 HAIIRIED LADIES ll :3 peculizu-lysuucd. Itwill, in a short lime brma; on zhunwutbly period with yeguhmlr. ' TAN: Pls should not '1: Ialen I f(ma]r.v dw- nu? 1/La FIIZS I` l'1'IRRn! /Jnwrr-11.9 ol Jiese Iuls sltottlatmit an Ialenl femalrs 4147' iug`t.'Lo FIRST THREE 1 UJVTHS 9/ Prngnanru. than an nu. In 1...}... .... Jin- `Ll Inlnpz nutuul lo Inn: consuumon. ul! directions in the pamphlet arournd W5 pavkagc, \-.'Vb.ich should be carefully pmurvecl. JOB MOSES, NEW YORK, SOLE PROPRIETUI- ,Cnn (InH:u- nml Iunzlvn nml-n-hn ll Annn. lnr nnll Igligll glluf `J P 39. wen.%:- ...e' 52% out. 9; 3` way; John Wood hCo.. An ' non K 00.! Wall ,_ ._..... _ .p#...,-._ . # ,_,_.,_. Nails and Hardware of all lxind.;,`very- l .2. RAWSON `Javuga. CV1(1i ef' Iron Mbwer took rt nrizef M Provincial Mowimr Mulch 1.-. urtgern hhan:e.| rm. HAMILTON, * W1iIh,.. when the question of chances ` ` comes to be discussed. in vast -iuu ravavuvv VI VIIIUVIIIU -Ulu I: ll Grit Convention without the adolescent V `vigor which such elements mentioned above have inspired, and will again . snake ominous the Friday of to-mor- row. Before we speculate too freely on the possible action of this,as yet nascent but weighty conclave, it. is `well to take into account how disas- trous has been the faith tothose who have been set up as representative idols. It must be either in the quality or weight of the metal brought into use; and we would "modestly suggest that no mistake this time be made, so as iurther to irritate a too critical public, or draw too largely upon the credulity of friends. it is enough to cause tears . to owto contemplate the mourniul trio of dead heroes. Conventionists :;- Look at them, ye H. H. coon, Robbed and Murdered. DR. RAMSAY, Toyed to. death. . . . Snufed out. `With this array of monumental sole. bmiel. we must assume that the bcsi. ness of choosing another victim to :5. xatalism of Grit politics will cause many a natural blythe and handsome countenance to . lowerpand become In its grave know the Con- . details. -u -uuuaav UV IIIIJ -v- ----..-v u up way -v vp chairman, and cheers for the Queen. V Mr. Mcarthy at Orillia. Wednesday evening, according to an- nouncement, Mr. McCarthy appeared before the Electors of Orillia, at the Temperance Hell. The Reeve, Jae. Quinn, Esq., being called to the chair, briey introduced the Liberal Conserva- tive Candidate to the Electors present, numbering nearly two hundred. Mr. McCarthy delivered himself of a forcible speech, toucbingupon all the current topics of the day. As'prominent planks in his platform he argued strongly in favour. of immigration, and eective means to encourage settlement in our new possessions, stretching as they now did from the Atlantic to the Pa- cic. Public works, such as Railroads and Canals, were necessary, Mr. Ms- Carthy argued, to induce population and" settlement, and the schemes of the present Government were deserving of support, because o`nr `increasing re- sources warranted liberal expenditure in this direction, and indirectly gave nancial and eeeial strength toptlib ` Coniederation. The Georgian Bay cm: wese seheine um Kr'._M6CI'ttIIy' had great faith in. as e ecininereial nomy thtsmwl d'"`m: casesiwarquite spirited Greek` vied ' ' ev tuall ive- ` t` to -. ` - A ~ ~' . 3,. - ref; .1 iyviiuimi `l7,i`5`G'jv adveeaeywliish srsosr II-ii-a, the `pi. ."."","',-"'.~""""."w `?`" eon-of ir..nc.,.o...i;o, v; i- ` ` e i ` School Examina- tion. The regularid-Summer Examina- tion of the Barrie High School took place last Friday, when there was present a very `respectable number of parents and visitors; several oi the H. S. Trustees also were present, the Local Superintendent, the Head Master of the Barrie Public_School, 550., due. The exercises for the afternoon were of an exceedingly interesting nature, namely, the distribution of prizes. The examination, at this time, was, it may be said, exclusively written, and ` lvery_thorough; the senior departments were examined in the full university matriculation course, and it should be known that the pupils sequined them- seives in a way that was highly credit- able both to theinselvesand the master; oi the institution. Indeed Barrie has great reason to` be proud or its High" Schools, and mulch prai_se*is'du.e to the Head 'l{jest_ar,r H... B. Spotton, -Esq; M. A. It is gratifying to guess that he is very ably assisted; this year by: Mr. ` Britten, who is extremely} ' lat with '1 mil-. T50 '#P*i 1`! .5." 31! Barrie nigh FLot;n--$6.00 to $6 Wn.u;T-$1.22 to 0A.T3--35 to 38. Woo:.-51 to 52'. '1 .29 ._.-.-- av- Wasn-so1ewbat lower than last iveek: FLot:n-S6.00 to $6. 50. Outs 47. D..-......._....- .- ., -- UIKS 4 1. PUTATATOES 65 to 70 per I MNADIAN PAIN DESTILOYEK. `z _ nun: In .-.'-2;'f." n'r`.., 'u.am'"" Hauagd ,, :c!olrdted'Ggrmnn Shdnt hmp. \.__. Spatial Nottte: TORONTO MARKET. n_.uuun Mmxnrs. hint" I; `_ -`plolutdin Lam oogffxediodnau E4132 ffnrllntrnnn Ml I4-u... f--\\ :. . ma ham Jr V mute ..u.'3.,,1 , .?.;;:' wa- rdnnmupnn n -' IIO h: `id To-morrow is to be another grand field day among the Grits of North Sirncoe. Noflittle importance is to ' be attached to an assemblage, com- posed, as it will be, of that faithful roll of illustrious names, commencingwith the veterans Morrow, Simpson, and Kennedy, down to the more recent but not less ambitious ones that act as sentinels on the outposts; Where would be the political importance of a Convention without Dr. Spohn as the political head of Tiny and Tay; or Dr. Blaekstook as reform oracle for Madon- 1e and Flos; with the leaven which, the presence of a Collingwood Robert- son iuepiree--ct hoe genus? As at would an etfervescing draught be with- out the presence of carbonic acid, as a without` elements mentioned to-mor- action this,as.yet nascent howd1sas- faith `modestly time bemsde, ` to owgto heroes. atthen, :;- 11. coon..- mu ynn ' . . . .. . .. . ,MynlInrk. I0-;. Ilnerlcsu. Sous; nnd(.'lm.TncI_r. Mc_. :1: Wu purl. Ha-nu Ind Uho... DIED . bal- .....,l)runIcr. .,UlrnuIlonn. .Pn-In-r , \\' ulnnn ..S:.-die, d. .-I ,- and W, outw- nnn |h06P DIVISION COURTS, COUNTY SIKCOB. I87!-12 1.` VI \.lUu|.|I`wvvu nun IIIIVl-Iv||nIv\Il-I' uuvui -945 For Orillignwhlono. Shunt} Bay, lldr huh Rnnhv And Hmlkokn DlllrIoL-Al 10 cAL:inAn son JULY. MOVING NORTH: KOYING BOUTE Bud Downwardu. Bend Upwaull. THURSDAY, JULY 4,1372. _ W. H.;Di;:inonT Clark : mama! Lloyd, Barrio P.O. Adam Dudgon. Oouingwood P.O. __._._____-?.-j._ _ . n b deal and rnanyl It 10.20. I! Apto, Iiidhm-st, Forguonuh and Pholpllon, _--Tuesday, Thursdny and Saturdny, 10:25 IJB. _Elmule-`I`uesdnyI And Friday: It 10.25. Madonna and Mount St. LoulI-'l`uudIyI and Saturdays at 10.26. - , Minnesing--Tneadnyg and Pridnyl at 10:16, - John 0.r|ig,7 rni ah Bndford P.0. . - Thomas Da.lla,- ` (WI-H1 ; Thomas Gordo ' ' Evere_tt, P.O. . uh Ceurge.h;cbi;1B `a, _ 0110 Mills P.O. Henry Jeffery, Penetanguishene P.0. The Grit Convention. Umg, . Oraighnm P.0.~ v\ n._ { col ICU-oi IIIU ..IO 7.30 ..10.35..."L35 ..10.65dep 7.55 ..ll.05... 8.05 II an GOA. Eezuli Chou, Clarkavlllo. Uauas, ` Orillin P.0. ` Juno 2 June 21 I But 25. 11 man. '_-Juno20 11 um. ll iigyll. __x on 1 June 29. A -n. Ila; 3, 11 un.| Ionrth A ans 1? Dale of Court. loin 10:35.. ` Il UoDUoo DuIV C.35If'c25 6.25.. 5.15 3.05.. `:55 3| AAA A 6.4560 6.85 8.85:! 5,25 .20.. 5.19 .l3.. 5.03 .08.. 6. 50.. O. 0 In A,II 6315: v ` 5-05. 0 ` --_._._--.` IMLUOI I-VII onnq-0 A um. I ll 10 mm. For Un1u|,nuvII_IouI, nunuly nay, nuglr Nevis, Ruby and Munich Dlllrlot.-At 10 s.m., dslly. \ For Penetung, Wyobridgo, Waverly, Orig- 1:urst,,Hillsdsle and Damon-10.25. Ivv. Thornton and Vino--londnyI. Walnut- _ 8612'! Which shows 3 olear prot to Mr. Mc- Cenkey of six thousand one hundred and twenty;-seven dollars. The inter- est compounded all these twelve years willbe e seteotf to first coat of the eleot1on,Is.nd there is the mileage K0 the good besides. We submit, therefore, that the Convention should be placed in possession of these funds so as to form a nucleus for the forthcoming eon- `test. We anticipate quite a crop of candidates, in something like the fol- lowing order :- 1. T. D. MoCONKEY, , The Pillar of the cause, and gener- 7. nonnryr SIMPSON, . Faithful party watch-`dogs when not biting each other. ` We prefer to stop with this exhibition of seven of the wise heads whowill largely gure te-rnorrow. .It will be a` treat to get any of them on the etump -oratory.will be raised to the dignity of a fine art, and the Globe : reporte rank among the political gene-of. the campaign of 1872; it - Mr. 'McCarth'y e_ Canvass. Rugby, one of the etrongholde of the enemy warrselected by Mr. McCar- thy as theplaoe of holding his tint meeting, and accordingly on Tuesday evening last he met there e",very con- siderable body of the electors in the Temperance Hell. His eddreee, lusting upwards of an hour, and` in which he touched end gevehis `view: on the "lending questions of the hour, wee et- tentlvely lietened to,vand frequently and warmly eppleuded, and et its close the thumb of the meeting were unani- mously` tendered to him. 1-` I . 1 .- 9 ~ ,, _ 9 toat lilsaatlafaotlonwin oxprelsod at Mr. MoConkey's quake:-like policy in the House, and there is a strong feeling amongst almost allparties that it would be well that North Simeon hurl a repre- untotive at Ottawa who could say a word on her behalf. Even this part of the country will give such a vote for Mooarthy, aa a local man who can do credxt ,-to the oonatituonoy,aawill aur- priso In all. ` T :onua;:;i*siss5s;i T T Desirable because of hie personal and political teeemblence to I Mackenzie. As a variety, Dr. Ramsay mounted the platfo rm and read off some ve or six jottings he had made during the i evening,,exciting much mirth by his jerkiness of manner and strange pitch of voice, too truly Oiceronian we fear, though painfully impressing the listener ` with the fact of an intellectual waste that must sooner or later entail serious ; deterioration in the editorial columns of the Light. The local member for South Oxford followed with one of his displays of originality. and_ pure English-a : sample of which the Barrie people were treated to at the last nomination here. -Mr. Jackson, (known as Stonewall) thrice harrangued _the good-natured audience, and we thought we detected a quiet rivalry hetweenthe three opposi- tion speakers for local pre-eminence. Our experience is yet too limited to pronounce judgment; but we may say the latter seemed to us to exercise `a su- premacy with his party, which fairly distances the Doctor, and puts the Pro- ` ton manipulator to his spurs. As the V campaign is yet in its incipiency, we ?"hope tor further opportunities of wit-` ` nessing other novelties by this amusing trio of political performers." The pro- v ceedings closed by Mr. McCarthy re- viewing his arguments, and closed in good humour by a vote of thanks to the "' "I " "U Y""" J"" -l ""' 1 Britten, wine in ext-r_en1'iVeTy(papt1ie.t with Jluuu Qj \.I'|]|| WU [u GI 'lLUII PIUPUI WUIIIII 3_"' ' A in in an gong 31.`. ,3, `ad I.-'1`he_Dominion Government is ` gh, pnpiu, mmpggi mg in .3. gm?` g; In the gout _not reenonaible_1or_ the fact that the once we quite epirited, Greek yied. The ugh "mi Bjqje V", on h 53%: p<;;;tli?l:`:.1on1i:`;:nFn::::`::iel.llgaaom1. W,h`G'k* '5 B""" `mh 3' Mr; Rubin Lount.` " V much u` httohnttt that Prqviuo: :: _ pho 1:, gone cues, use very eloee,= ' ' ' ' English-epeigrng` fbaople ho.v e 13 am. end. the ..viotory uyxige put just won. tto.ll?ntar-1oI.nfueNbe::_ lloV1e!LelnlolI:totCu t ` nu, . 3 - wit us. 9, 9. none gin me In om ' ho". oh 9 V. 5 weere in the "Ascendant by thirty Votes . . -one-eigth of the House. Onterio no right whetevert toufrogate to` ` lieieelfenprelna J eye: _ uebeo or en} othetpehoz t|;:1:n|_hnin' "' afjth; About t_own_ ` arrangements were madeior eetisihetioniof the `inner nun ' T ht t '9'!!I. V- -_._ -.....v ._ --..-_.-v-.v-., ._v~, --an of examination, it may eiclusively very_thorough ; were examined the should be the way was themselves and the master; of Barrie greatreaeon tobe proud of its Sehoola, much II_-.l -`ll'-.A__ H I) _-AA-.. lmrsyillsdsle and Unmon-10:50. Ivy, Thornton Vino--londnya, dqn and Friday: it 10 .26. . Anus. Midhm-st. Famulonulo Pholnllon. regular'Mid-Summer tron the S50. II\L_ ____._,.,,_- l'-_ 11 -l'A --- by Boot : -(sea Gull min the. am In prize uncut] taco, n Ilupy i;d a tho'e9pgd. ek yied - 313 npban Loggz,` ' _ '7 l'" About arnngqmpntu 3' mndgfor sistiafaotioniof `inner mp 57 "4 the dI y utilized for jirin`gsin- and Thy single mg was tggn by ll-UBIIIII I aencg/_-'p:t.t;nl:" ` l'.']1Vu1u-_ Run! Om uuyu, :.Ii.) . - I Algebra and `Anthmc;:c'-Rowat (pro. sented by Alex. Lang Esq.) Snecial nrizn for hear. an: :. 1.m._ Z The following is I list of the prized uwudod :`-- Ill! XIIIHJI HUUIUIO Latin,2nd prize, Kerr". Matlnematu.-s-Sp'etten. ` English SuI.7b`ec:-Brown, (presented by D . Morrow, Esq.) I ' Hi.rtary-RoweL.y H General Pra}ia'enoy- --Jeanie Boss (presented by E. B. Crompton, Esq.) ~Lat'n-Me.ry Ron (presented by Mr. Britten). . Frerrda-Milner. _ L Engluh-Cun'ninghem (presented by Rev. E. Morgen). Euchd--Hunter (presented by Wm. Boys. 1530.} upylvu IIIUXI Mug laqoz . . Special prize for best girl In Anth- metw-Mary Ross (prgsented by Alex. Lang .) Nag? oc'g_zhv-`-(:Jun`ni_t_)_gham (pre- _-._._'.I I... 111 ' - 1- - _...., ., Na_tT?luZomph -Cnnn'ngham sented by W. D.- 4Ardngh lEsq'., P. P. . )Eug. L'terar:m-KIto Wilkinaqn. Botany-Jessie Ron (prounted by Mnyorsimpson.) Geography/-EIunter (preientod by the Rev. M. Fnaer), 2nd prize_Knto. Wilkinson. yvlilllle P`gl`gs;u-Spot'.on (presented by in.` High Sehool`Board). ltuin nd In-inn `lfnn; ' U Fm: General Proc:Vency--EliznbetheAppe1- be (presented by J. Edward's Esq.) , An'thmetzc-1nt_ Hnntnr ,- 9_m1 Ham- +WI:.`ng. G'rammar--_Mil_neTr`;` Bcsanko equal-(presentod by_H. B. A. Boys Esq-`) ; Hzstory-Quinlan . Latin - Senior Diviaion-Huuter ; Junior Di_vision-CoIIor. ' , Writing-A-Gilpin. _ Foam I ` An'hmets'c-Oreewiek.e. History-McIntosh. - .Latm-E. Appelbe (presented by` Mr. Britten.) , English Essay-(open to `the whole School)-Brown (presented by the Rev. Jno. Milner.) - ' Tum nri-am. 6... r:.....1 .11.. J...- Ir--- uuvu Luu.|ll!I aJ * Two prizes for Conduct (pre- sented by the Shenffnnd Mrs. Smith) --Milnor and Mania Bnnnn- uvuuau U, I-I16 Dn Ind Mme Maggie Bacon. Dominion Day. `Monday. last, the First of July, was observed in Barrie as a day of general rejoicing, the townspeople mostly hav- ing closed their places of business turn- ed out to witness the regatta, the games and the various amusements provided by the committee for the occasion. Bee sides the townspeople a great` number of our country cousins drove into town to join us in the festivities oi the day, and railways and steam boats brought in their living ireight, so that by noon our streets were througed with holiday makers from far and near. Early in the morning the Merrie Nine of Orillia were on the war path, having come by first train to do battle with the Star base ball club of Barrie." The same train also brought a good number of other visitors tram Orillia. The trains from Toronto and stations south. of Barrie, which were run at half fares on Saturday and Monday, also ' brought up their quota to swell the crowd,`aud the Ida Burton and Emily May about noon came into port well laden "with passengers.-The latter ...`I. -.. -.._.-.._:-;_ ___.-- ,1- whh en excnnioniuiannty _o-f' se-\-r'e;'n-1 hundred persons from Port Hope, we believe, and intermediate stations be- tween that plnce and Beaverton. En pauarit, are might remark that under the new management the Emily May is rapidly regaining her lost popu- lerityss an excursion boat, scarcely one taking place under the present regzme that is not a complete success. We congntulate the townspeople of Barrie on this fact, as continued successes will induce public bodies to get up excur- sions, and thus abrd through the sum-_ mer frequent opportunities of taking a day on the water in a roomy and well appointed best. - `L, I-{n 12.1 e . r..-..-.-c--- -.-v--- ---- -w-.-v- The first class elaes raoe'- .-first prize rwae won by the I_.ula of` Bell Ewart, the second place taken by Mir campbell s Ripple, end the third by Cnrley e "None Such. The None Such led the "Ripple" in the last i round by over a _mile at the Allnndale Bnoy,Vwhen she went out of her course to pick up the crew of n eepeized boat, thereby loeing time and allowing the Ripple?! to come` in eeeond. This gave rieto n dlepnte an to the winner of the eeeond `prize, on which the judges re- eerved their decision`. T There were six entries for thin nee. A T-in the Bnse Ball Match between Orillin. and Barrie the fdllowing score was made :--Barrie 32, Orillia ' 19, Barrie winning lhe match by 13 runs. - YIVL- 'l.`.'.._ `IL`....._- _--_A.'__ _AA___ _n_j Third -_--- --v -------- -l -v ----- "'i"r}$ fire Engine practice attracted considerable attention, e end, A which added not elittle to the comfort of the crowd on the streets by laying the dust and cooling the atmosphere to some extent. She threw two good strehme from the rear of our ofce along the front street as far as Fraeer s, and from"Simpeon s_ brewery to Spen- cer's corner. 1 ` The Yacht rapes were_of couyqg the great gttractiolr of the day. An op - portnnit.y~{or viewing ghioh wag af- forded by the Ida Burton, which took passengers around the cqnrpe. IIVL- __A _I__.. -l___ ..___' A..-` __,,9 , "f:"' 1.~.... `Headmaster : prim (qr. General Pm- b!nnnnu._Qnntlnn unuuuutuu uy Jo 1buVVl|"8 .I'4Iq.) Arithmetzc -`lat, Hunter ,- 2nd .He\iv- l tlio Gi-it !. OR)! 1!. wag-unuuwlul r-Ruike_:, R. mwinkn Alllnllcu unuuuey 1 -, um-ie.....11.o5...: ,3 Gowan ...1l.20...! . Hawkuono HA5... I a `0l'iHil . . . .l2.16Arr ! MuukohWf1I.30... \ Allandale. (Ar.)l0 .45. . . ` Alland:-.1: [Dep.]10. F5. . . Hnrrisonu......l1.l0... 'na...|. - _ll_Hlj._