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V -V,- -- --.-r. v- vvvvvv vvjtvfgnx,-` *(' '_f;,cun.get atzthem) who *'-"}'ii'.".`.*'_-$.55. f?ardit?oMbeUniahad: :1 Jrzvj 41am; , , vnndplpoo Za.i..*'b}".}I1 the evidnca or ; .,;`*h m91.iWhhste IIARBIED. g. f.,,,,. -Anna. uyu.1J.'.uDD.ll)! UF AH IN5 VALID, Pumas u A vununm and for . the benet of Youuo Mn Aim onmxs who wife: _ ' mm NERVOUS DEBILITY, L088 01? MAN- ' HO0D, ew.,!uppl_ying the men: or self-cure. ; Wrilwh by one who ourad himlelfaer under- I going oonsidnhlo qunckery, and sent free of huge. Rumour: non I.'..:...a 4.. -.!A--.- r ____ -_s__ .`__.. ----1 VG.no'3 G E N}s 1 L Ls, St. Anna, Bout do I Isle. WAS 9-an SEVERAL nuns summ- ING from Cough, Expoutoramn and Night Swoatuntendcd with extreme nervous and physical proatrstlon. My body vns greutly omncinlod, and the general llnpreuion was that I hnd not Ion to live. Ibegnn taking Du WHBELEW8 UNPOUND ELIXIR OF PHOS- DWATER AND GALIRAVA and Ilnnrnwnmnnl Wllllli-D UUIFUUNU IEIJIAIIS U!" .l U' PHATES AND OALISAYA. and Improvement took pleoe immedletely I elned in weight end strength. M y Oongh en my Night Sweele dmeppeered, end I am now in the enjoyment of excellent health. Many of my lriende to whom I have recommended the Elixir hnvo ex"- perienced equally remarkable results. W. W: Snxreox, A gent, G. T R. his Invaluable medicine is `unfailing in the clue u! all lhone painful anddangorouu dnuasee go which thelemnlo constitution in subject. [1 moderate: allox_ceu and removes allobstrucliom and I speedv cure muv be-relied on. T0 IARRIED LADIES and I speeuv necreneu on. HARRIED ilil pecnliarlynuited, Igwill, in a short time bnn on thomonlhl period with regularity. T2410 Psllnlwu duct 55 taan I female: dur- mg tlu FIRST THREE 4 ONTHS .0] Prunmucu. on they an aura to bring an Mis. uu 1~'ut5'1' 1':uun-s mv_uv 1'11: .0] Pngmmc . they syn brmg cdfft I, It at any atlur none they an safe. ' In Ll other cases ufNervousand Spinal A'ec- imc. Painsinlhe Buck and Limbs, Fatigue on slmht exertion, Pal itatlon ullhe Hoargysterieo 34d WhitaI,these' `ills willelfecl a cure when ll nnonnoanu have flulpd ; and although a powerful pe:nedy,do nolcontunIn-on,chlomel,gmimanboy uylhing hurtful to the consmuuon . I-`ull clireclions in the onmnhlel nmnml mar}: wnass JIBM? 2! THE GREAT E_[l_(_i1.|8ll REMEDY J08 H0SES Al El0Dl0AL PILLS. Jul IIIU-355, nl-VI Iunn, uuul. rnUrIlIl'l`Ulh Onadollnr and twelve and-u-hall cent! for poll 33 5,-:ncl'.\:cd1o Northrop Oz Lyman, Newcastle- Ontqzoneral nggmu for the Domimon, WI" insure abolllmcontainmg over 50 pull-, by return mail. Soldln 3arrie.bv John Woods: A. V. Palmer & waasms ms! \_|yllI|II IIuI`UIll [0 "I6 COIIIKIIUIIOII Full directions pamphlet around earl: package, which should be carefully pruetved. JOB M0828, NEW YORK, SOL: PROPRIlTORo nnA`:lnllnP and lwnlim and-n-hall nnnln {nu nnll I name, conuunmg qverou pul-, by mnil. Soldln 3arrie.by Woods; A. V. Palmer 6: 00. Watson z 00. Well: Bron.,J Deacomnnd T. W. (Jean-gen. Bradford; Green & Bro.. Craig- hnrnt. and all meclicirw dc-Men Lh- Bcyold street, oppoli bnildin Barrio, July 16 1813. Easi1"i15'3iZi"i'v`{' Child A` 3 dCD` of feet. whit-I1 man has '|hl|I|n;I ._ ---.-_._, .- v--van II. CU VLILLKL dept I07 feet, which can be proved on applicnion to Mr Walwan, 6th (Jan. 9:Veaprn. These improved pumps are , ; DEM ADIT A f)I T3 11-11: . -\ . - n. D. ruy compounded. U! 0!. fwmszl uapruvau pumps REMAii'fE:{nLE CHEAP I 2 >Al|ll In` 1:90 In-nu-.. |.-- --- -tl FOR 1 YE AB. --.-.-- 01-den promptly attended to n n R. WBLLS,-GRADUATE TO RONTO UNIVERSITY. MEMBER COLLEGE PHYSICIJNS JND SURGEONS, ONT. 0FF'IGE-0ver WELLS BROS. Drug Storm Opposite Barrio Hotel, Dunlap Street. 38-ly _._.------- ----------J-+ Mas$m{ss B385 STWIE-2 CHOICE CIOBACCOS & CIGARS WELLS BRO., l'\ _ _ . _ ; _ h _ (V Tue subscriber `chhllengeu the co" ':ty of Sim- we to manufacture Pumps to mpeto with those made by him. they are lllllllnlunn nan nu __ ---~ Oilterns of all sizes and n0_---- l nrtgeru blmuct. [NSJLVENT ACT OF 1869. 17': the matter of Ill I IIII I.I fununn A Dividend sheet has been pie and open to objection until the Roth DAY of EPTEMBEB. 1873, site: which dividend will be pnid. ARDAGH & STRATHY, Solicitors`; A DUI) I?! O NOTICE is hereby given that application will - bu made at the next Seuion of the Do- minion Pnrlinmont for an Act to consolidnte and to-nmtnge the Capital Account of the Northern R-ilwnv Company of Canada, and for other purposes. 22-64-I I !!!!.lI!`aU]%fPiIi`I3i|i!iiiIJnIS1 .-:-aI1.I..l 6Ei. (J avg AslT_:u1+;_s, P_EaF1iE'HY. Ba.-rie, September 16, 1873. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that applica- tion will be rnede to the Legislative As- sembly of the Province of Ontario, st its next session. for an Act to incorporate a Oompnny, toconatruct I Railway from the Town of Bar- rie, in the Ceunty of Simone, through the Township: of Vesprn, F105 and Tiny, to the Village of Penetnnguisliene, or some other point on the Georgian Bty. with power to construct: Btnncli to some other point on the said Bay, situated in the Township of Tay. Toronto, 8th September, 1873. 38-6w ---_ asgnot do better than pay our Establishment I visit. We I130 keep on hand T_.__ A __ ___ _ --u--nut Lldlll ulllulll, HAIR. OIL, &.c., &c., And everything that is to be found in I. com-'nssIoN OF VAL! Pnnnnunn .- . --- tn Iupply. ' _ , we have 3 Weolormum" Upright Piano on eihibition, which for convenlonoq" q-Islity of tone and nish, cannot. be excelled at the price. Gill and canine; w. ... ......o. 1.... on... an n-.I...ir 1...4..'......o` \TTl'I lIfl|f`I'1n\:u cur-u- --.--- -__ u-nu Pa1n}.7._"`<'$11s New .Z\bntrti:mnmt5. THOSE WI;O-. W-1N1` PURE STONE AND GLASS `And can bo betfeu-lively and I... 1rr-_.1_ _ -I 1 - -` ` " " '1 Opposite Barrie Hotel, Dunlap St. `Barrie. Physicians Prescription: care!-my dad. . ' 35.1. .-. pf built on the latest plans, and atrreuonable rates. I III II `7l|'ii.IAM n. numAs,. an Inn We are agents for the `.` Dc-aka:-" Inuroilknt: which is well known to sand among the " un- oivallcd " ..... ` J. nnwaans I: sort, - Bnnh|c`.=` I. 15."..- PIE: 92) V `II I" 5 opposite Sewn) : new Foundry building. Barrie. 6 29-1: ___,___.._______________ G001 no AT en lo "G. R5 BULLIYA N, Na Q4:-v-`-9- _A- '- _c. A. mums T '23. A. PERKINS,` ./Iniznea an Iviolvent. AN 11%.: nwgun __.I E... In ' big]. of Agriunllural Scieitic. and Practical- Booka on hand; any of which we are-prepaud to supply. We have I Wanlm-mann" nrlaln mum on uignee. 33-2in A 18-ly-I" zuncnuly 35-1; r. ,___;__ ` Ayers: Obu , Brownlee Wm ' Barry J: 2 Brown Mary- I Blnchvood In Bowur Matthew Brereton J _ Breuw Leila _ Bowen Thomas Brennan II ' Ran R5218 I-Iv I yr 5: | Bofusinlng in Pout (Mae. 3, : umber. 1393. I Arm-at lms 1 2-1. orposi ml nmmnr nnpor. jj _ T .noxnorpfnnnrsn3lh ? I III V % wuotzsm 5:1.` ATV one Dan) Brown Wm I Birtrnrn Mrs L Oils Saran Conley Miss M. A. Crow Wm (mllnn Peter Olsrko Jno W Oink Ohm-In Campbell Richnrd ' Ouoy In Annie Curry Jnines in to an $`l" S .. Fnllmerglno N Fuller Lonnnls 33:10: 21!:-1 Juno on Gray Min Enliunn Gilbert Laura Gilchrist William (`Hlmnn Q:-nan DIGII HID I M851`STWPATTEBNSI ;unsoN;[&ji;m1L1N%0auaN to} |vmv mwnsnn:m.; *sc1i6i{@ 1"6QKs,| 4.5515 uucnuu VVIIIIIIII Gibson Simon Grey In] June Gilchrist Mrs James Hewu-d Juno: Hnloi J no Hugh: Robert Hacking & Walker Hunter A Hill I no H ' Johnston S J _ Jncoba Maggie Joaelin E J Inlnkntb YA.`-du I Esoin Pound Box of my puepmationa hm the British Government Sump, with the word " Honownyh Pill: sud Ointment, London ` l':__-Jl lrfflllll VIt\' vt\I!'||7 nnA]j__s:r 7tnAcrIon| gnu... 4.:-. |B9QK`?fbRE'| ..-w, .-use us. 4;, Orow (mllsn Ola;-ks` Olark Charles Richard Ilrs James Coiling S` Fisk tephan Fnllmer 1 no Gonltsr iirs Jana ~ Gordon I Miss Laura William Gibson Grey . Halos Hnghs `Hacking Inc Johbett Joseph J Johnson 1! Locks Anthony Lepont Peter Louis Jno Parties calling for the above for advertised letters 37-2t --3 4-` A H` u-nus 5 " hr" at ' M w*:.:i..::'= * Brad Bernie Rogers Jno Robe t A h` RICO; floatlnssu mu Shanshsn P Slins E Summonds Mr Simpson H Snllivsn James Smith 1. J cott liias \iu u Shouldics Tbotgas Scott Mu J no Slteehnn 1 no Smith Jno Smith Chas Travis G F Theobald 0 Tweed lary Vertinbelmer Wallace Linle Waiker J os [21 Wilson C Webb Leonard Whitten Mrs E 0 Wntter Mrs L White Miss Williams W l i` Williamson Geo Vlll please sai J. EDWARDS, Rx, --u 1` _-- I have for a considerable time past conaidend it to be my duty to advertise the public ohhe British North American Provinces against bur. ing from nnprincipled dealers medicines emai- ating from New York, and sold as my `IH*)l:w way : Pills and Ointment in which machin- genulty has been displayed in passing them i,,'. as my make. It is very diicult indeed to 3.. tempt to enumerate the many devices to wbn.-: the parties have had recourse. They lay, amongst other things, that a new label in been adopted by them and with bare-fncodoa frontery caution the public against being c. f c `ind by spurious imitations. A non: man In the name n! Hnlln-in in :n. i YEPIIIIHOD 01 my IIJIKB. As it ie not at all ueeeesery for this One -9 incur any expense in the sale of their produr tiona. or to is very limited extent [trading in they do upon my name], they ere in e omic: to oer them etc very low price in enm. where they are purchased by a few Wh<.'m`a Houses the: 1 on name, and will name Em- after, it` they continue to vend the sum. The fnllnwino ll thn nnmon am! nrlrlunl nears. noon C \m., V Iclotll, 5. U. My Pills sud Ointment no I011`: at the Iona: wholesale net gricea, in quantities or not low than 20 wort -vi:., 8:. (:41, 223,, 34; ;-~ dosen boxes o!Pill|,or pots of Uintmem. *6 wh.ch remittance mum be sent in sdvanu. '1'heaemedio'nu no not sold in the `Cami Staten. I?--1. Dab--J DA- -1..- ____,,,.-,4- L... IHE I1ibi"& mun cam co. , uudarhh la hmlnlth ..v-.vu-J - -nu-1 -nu \IIll|I. [Signed] THOMAS I 533, Oxford Street, W.C., London, July 1, 1873. NOTICE is hereby given that the Council 9! i the corporation ol the township of T4,- in the county 01 Simcoe, will, if no oppo;-.ii'n,;; he offered thereto, 1!. its lint regular meollng to be holden after the pnl-lie-lion of this uolicg' in tour consecutive numbers of the No IIBEP] Anuxc: newspaper, puhlialxv.-d weekly in lb. town of Barrie, in slid county. m. inserlim the issue of September 411:. A. D. 1a73,_p,o:,,J to pee: eby-lnw to establish a. line of mud .,, surveyed by Peter Burnett, Esq , P. L. S , g described by him my follows :- nmmannimr at n nnino l\I\ ol.. u.....L.__, .. _ HI ID VBDI KSOIU Described line to be centre of road, `mu, cg road on chnin,beu-ings magnetic. A plln .( the nbove deucribod wad can be mu :1 the oce of the undersigned. -X. Tnunatm `New York, who lends his namrs for a uni`: C 'lVl.'ll U Bplll'lDUl lI1IIIllDllB- A poor man by the name of Holloway is em- ployed by the so-culled Chou ital Company 2: weekly sun). The medicine: sold by thiscm pany are palmed o upon the public In my Holloway'a Pills and Ointment, so t.l.nwe.-u they to lujure hnlftho community no dlmtdi would fall upon the fabricator: of these coz- poundn, but would conaidenbly damage lb reputation of my make. An it in not an. all nmnlcnrv fnr thin nu. -4 SHOT, ll H16] OOIIIIIIIII I0 vena U10 I The following me the nnmea and nddnegu ofnome ofthe Housu who got my medicine! from here direct :- llaars. Avery, Brown 3 00., Halifax, NS. Mosul. Foraylh 8 00., Hnlllnx N 8. Messrs T. 8. Baths: 3 Sons, t. John `LB. I u. 4* n-.. ma..- *.1...n....- no... u E: ____..___..______.__...._-< R 0 A D N 0 '1* l{j'ilji UCIOIIUIII D, Hill] IE IOIIOWE Oommencing at 3 point on the Southern limit of allowance for road between thirteenth um fourteenth, concession: of Tiny, end dist.-t euteriy from the monuments between lot: number! eleven and tweive, fourteen chm. end twenty-threelinka; thence South tweet}. `three degrees and ten minutes. East rm: chains Ind sixty-seven links; thence South fty-eight deg:-eee,Eest thirty chain! and thin . ve links to the Northern limit of I read know : as the Vent Road nnunnikntl ll-ua on L- --_a-- -1 __ g I|'Ulll HIKE uu'ucI..'-- Meurl. soua,:.John Mr. T. Dan Briuy, Ihsrlolto Town. P.%.l._ Hestm. Langley 8 30., Victoria, B.Q. Messrs. Moore 8 00., Victoria, B. 0. Iv Pill: And Ointmant an 1101:`. .9 rho hum: Tiny. August 15th '73. BOGU8 `MEDICINE7 HnLLo wmrs PILLS and DINTMENT. Boat bf8'ooka, lligniines, he ,ln min. Ban 3 of utiono-_ . ' . cricketing sndties comunlly on_ hsnd V. . `Order: (or any Bpuk, Magazine, &.z..~Iolloit- I n V LIT!-=?'35Li.5f`!4.|*5 h:L___._._-._j - count; Ian `annual: U! can. ---- To suit any kind of Room, to , 3! 159 .l,_ __ 4,: 11:11` _I.e'f'.iii:!3.!F :7--3-3-*' Consisting of van] choice and sup!!! 14-? \l.--.- FA NO I _ G'5o'1>L9, 0! the 'I`own,_is to be seen at of 0:0 dly. All kind: 1 c-.-4-- ul\ THURSDAY. smp. 13. new. Also the choicest Eli! 0! the vo;y LV "5 BOOK M01117: ' '1713u`:x"hr"1v<)"i Lo"\x:X: A III A Linda; W E In! liu Au LII, June: [2] :~:.':' `"1 I I I ..::::a:. ' V lloore Jno A lobonnld Jno McDonald Hugh lleDermotl J amen Ilcutb Alex- llcDonn d Iubelln ' McGowan Sarah A o 0 are 8 Plan... n..L.-,. THE ` ,;9sNrS.!'on fmn '- x. moupsox, Towmhin nu. A numrauto, Township Okxl. 343-(K 3 M- 26in-5 I Auuu cc "gun, _._..- --- D------v..- ..v-.-... V- -..~.. -..-- The taste for music in the present day is undoubtedly growing, and the intro- duction of cheap instruments, and cheap copies of the works of the great masters, as well as of popular modern music, has tended immensely to foster this taste; but there is a feature in music we have not yet alluded to-its intensely social . tendencies. Its introduction into the family circle keeps the household, so to speak. together; and no private social gathering has an approach to complete- ness, or even harmony, without music ; and in public reunions it is an indispen. f sihle element, All, however, who can enjoy music cannot be musicians : and, in many, or most cases, `cannot have su-' perior music at home ; this fact has brought into requisition public concerts, where the innate love of music can be gratied. /It may be professional, it may he amateurs who contribute to public pleasure in this ~dii-ecti'on-too much of the professional, no doubtn-and we would like to see more of the ama- teur element, which would supply, through the winter nights, cheap, but . good music, very frequently. We have in town, one association of far more than ordinary ability--`5 The Orpheads,-- who combne a. greater amount of music- ul talent, we should say,` than is to be -found anywhere amongst the same num- l`s.-er of amateurs.` They propose to give . `.5 ocmsionul concerts ; but they cannot be expected to be every week at our service ; and, in the interim, if no other body is formed, we must rely for supple- mental music, on such stray profession` als as may come in our way; and the object cf such being to put quarters in their pockets, there are many imposi. tions, and they are not to be relied on as` having any other than the money. object in view. The Orphead Club, on .the_' ; contrsry,`has, for its sole object, the run. .` daring of, and the cultivation of a. taste for good music. In the first . part of their programme they have succeeded - admirably ; and, if we mayjndge by audiences that generally await `them, they are pretty well (us the way the latter" part. There` is no doubt, un- less we `come to` the conclusion _'.of 0111,; that a pr_ophet,is not_ withoutifilionoifbax.` _ cept in his. own country, there will rfbe ' 1* n'1m$i4-ti Meptioni tiiiitlie ' Orpheads at their next` - on the"! - A 1" J "-1: 1 ,___.-- ..-.._, g. nu; vuvwani 17ll0_ diator, ijjnst now, or in_a sort of quandary; - Following the l,_ea_dof his party from` 89th-:_Huntingdo'n, Vie in- famous George`-`Washington -Moullen, John Youn;A..Lnoaon,Luwu-n Hol- tbn,the of the Mohtreol . .. .. --- .._-v-....-_. .- v-- gnaw.-- Music is undoubtedly one of the best educational and elevating inuences of the present, and has been of the past. There is music in inarticulsted words- . in thought without sound-m\%ig in our best books, music in all nature ;"as well as in those -cunning instruments which men has devised; and, above all, music in the human voice, when unmarred by passion or an evil disposition. Some religious "communities excel others in their passion for, and cultivation of music. In this the Church of Rome takes the lead, and in all its schools music is an essential element. The Church 01 England,` the "Wesleyan Church, others are, of lattefyears, rapidly fiillowing suit in the introduc-_ tion of good musiciinto their worship. The Presbyterians still cling to their un- musical and barbarous versication _of the Psalms, and pretty much to the old fantastical objection of, as they call it, " worshipping God by machinery,"-`- excluding from their sanctuaries that noble instrument-the king of all in- struments-thc organ, which includes in itself all those instruments originally usedin the service of song in` the first and grandest house of the Lord. smiths` abovie the and news has reaohed on of the.degth,by drowning, of Mr. Thou. Morgan. Vlxiooonsetjuonoev of the proposed oonoert of `the 01-- pheadn willho defenje'd'_or_Iome time. . j . NR Ph1}.'?l:*- 31155-L ` ~a'n(;.]li`. ~. Bngerhkpg .~ how hot NV, .`3n6`d be to thultetldgd `. \ t.`e 9%` i 01) ~ a` ' ~`.' t of '1 an V6:-um Sort ma` `tug sf ea it Q-mt 1'1.-of: L . epth; 9ulq I-)e3"_"eu.,,, .-l-L*.` its `V the`:-o was music in Heaven)"-I !(We are not of those who think it pro. 'fa.nat.i')n to quota Scriptm-To, ravomntly, oven in 9. secular newspaper). There ....... .........:.'.._`~.Il'_...-._~-__I._;. 1.1.- _..._ brought low. Amongst the wise old Greeks the municafedw.-atton wen" only second to the purely literary one ; for, gaaid they, in music there must be low nd'o'der,. and discipline, elseall har- umny and all melody ceases ; therefore as a dicipiiuary element in education music is invaluable. But who eat: tell` ` ts inuence on communities, Itl .elevating,,_~,te11dencies where it is culti- vated fmm pm-elohve of grand combina- tions of sound in the harmonies, and the sweet iueceasions-in the melodies. ifail, the tiaoghtersa of munioihellhei V__..- .. _.._ -__ _._V_._ swters sa;nTg-t._o'gf-a`tix_-ar, and all the 90133 of shouted for joy ; and one of tiie cin-see thneatined to a* Godless land, was,that`t,he_ voice of hnrpera and musi- cians, "and pipe:-s,_ and trumpetera, `should no more be ,-heard at -all ; and,g gur-D a`ively applied to the last days of "the in` dividual man, when sight and all museg} '.1`..2l ll LL- .I.......`I.L.._.. -0 ...-...:s ..I...I!'l.-' ' "- " " """"' -'"'I"'!"'I' -""' was music `iIg'.*IIeIveui6when' the Jemuol omg Esra- .'.n-.. 2-": I -'r'."' "" D"`.` ' io .on tho .pz_aotigo.of.__tIIo`MiniI- notwithsi ; A t_! uiI=.--.*.|=...I-;III- .of....l..h.e crown. -4 : ) : #9 .".I.!6h 9.1 811-. !ecisl-mar.-.1 A_9V5':.'!-993`V %9!9`!<.'5|U9 `.||"7I.'lU`.V` *1 V vnllb x~!-%'% _s:, .,......, -.-- nu ul oquua. We have no intention trenching on grantid, and we shall V oxprpu no ` ' '_ tho .pzgo.t`_iqaof;_th`IAlinia-N. 18.1" town. . - warm sxsu-.m:=1u? ; }.?Vi';Ia:a-wesavseinathskL-910!-sf V `VQMHI ; unousanu would have to be opened. The letter in ueetion was written . on the let Septem r, by Sir John A; 'Mecdoneld',' et Ottawa, and eddressed to Mr. ;Pope, at Montreal, where the letter eppeete to have gone after the interests ol the government in the election, about to take place. The ex- ~_ pected vecency. wee to take place by the resigx'ution'ol Mr. John Young," who by recent leguletioh he; become ineligible, for the vi h.0..he_3-`hlld had to mete his election between his V qeet end oiee. The letter, of lihinh the.:epetentn`ere pretendedlby` ._ , t'l1eppe;'tnee_to_ pnblicetlon toicontemrl n ; jplete 1 cums qgiinet the etete, efn - l {ggeieto Popeto try tolget . ,1. ll? Wvtimen lo..l`||ld for u-me.u1ml.easa we ; 1! 5i`9='.``!` ;'u.i n`ii w [:9 e Longfellow s. definition` of Fleming's grandmother as poor and pious," will t a good many cases ; we have hitherto ' thought it particularly applicable to the Montreal Witness. Its mental poverty was undoubteds--its piety was, to agreat extent believed in, as it is the only re- ligious daily" published in Canada. But we are forced to the conclusion, that whilst we must believe in the genuine- ness of the poverty, the piety is essen- tially a sham. `In the troubled _ times of Charles 1. a brochure was printed en- titled `-Killing no murder, whereby the peculiar piety of the` day abolished the sixth commandment. In the year of grace 1873, the only religious daily ,,,,____-..n -1.` rI.......l.. 1.... ....L ....:.J.. an, UL bnuvv Av: V ~--"J - ---a- .....,p v of`;-3`ansdu,_ has set I.{a2";}f. other article of the decalogue, by declar- ing robbery justiable, thereby abolish. ing the eighth commandment. This it has done in a course of special pleading, attempting to justify the stealing and" `publication of Sir John A. Macdona.ld i letter, sud adopting that pernicious doc- trine-- the end justifies the means." It turns out,i and is apparent, that the end was not accomplished, and the stealing has not even served the purposes of the thief and his accomplices, in the- persons A .1 `C 1v I\ o u of the `Hons. Young, Dorion and Holton, and the proprietors of the Mon- treal Herald. It has been said on au- thority, that it in not right to do evil that good may follow; and our cotez_n- porary, the proprietor "of the only re- ligzous daily in Canada, may well ponder the words of A an inspired writer : 4- Ye cannot drink of the cup of the Lord and the cup of devils.. ` The Il'Ione_tary Times has a. very strong article on the letter stealing case in Montreal, in which it says, the act and its defence is rening upon Graham- izing in a. way that Sir James never thought of. ` Below we give the article in full :-- Two Post oice robberies have re- cently occurred; one at Toronto, the other at Moatreal,money letters being abstracted in one case; in the other, a private letter stolen and delivered to publicity. The abstraction of the money. letters is a daring robbery against the repetition Jf which it is ne- eessary to take increased precautions. The other robbery, in which a private letter was taken and published, isthe more ezrtrsordinary because the act of publication has found defenders in the press; but itshould be added that some of the defenders of that set were at the some ,.time delending themselves for having committed it. _ In this case, it is a. plea of desperation. If they had been content to defend themselves ` without resort to doctrines which tend to render all condential communion- tione insecure-, and which violate the most elementary principles of morality, we should probably not have reterred to the case. uIIYL_ ..I-f_..A_ -I AL- ___._AE_, . .1` IV IIIU UIDUI - , The defence of the parties to the ' publication of the letter is, that the letter contemplated a state crime, which every one is bound to denounce, and ttat it wee in fact their duty to publish the letter.` Beer in mind, the letter was a. stolen letter, and the re- oeiverewere receiver: of stolen goods ; which, instead of returning to their- owner, they made use of to the injury .-ofthe owner. It there lied been no theft, there could have been no publi- cation. and to justify the publication is to justify the act withoutwhieh publi- cation would have been -impossible. If we ellow each a proceeding and out h a plea to pass unchallenged, we Justily the iitealing of letters in the Post O`ice,'at.leeet 01 all political lettere, 1)! one political party `by anothergaud their publication for political effect. Tliie ie rening upon Gmhaniixing in it way thnt-Sir James never thought of; jar it would suthorize any Poet Oce clerk to steal any lettere passing h5008h 11387 hind! which a paliticel ` onnonent niiizht `ennui nu. inn. ............. r;1'5o be inhemuoh as tree!` letter -was of no value-thI-1110 V" act was stupid and unealled fer. - Jeumel, -. oweyexv-,' considers his;-not 3 ` to T eiime iihtiagthe the Glabdor. ma pa.r1:y`, for the rehson they theletfer _' . .- bet he stole o7.Sooht's_,dmk' o-ontained `$30, which helpedhhiinyto anew suit of clothes. I He is not_:, therefore, amenable to the Globe or the party. He did -AL _A..._I L.__l_ vu--av ow.-av -.-., ..._._- .._ T pairty gin yon Commi't;si;11n"{shoh its hurdies lung, an I amforced to` be awn ; Without my. T superveesipn ye'll gang till the verm deil." . [gag .;.,f.{;.i.,;1;.` `We can fancy Geordie in England,-' (after being in Downing treet to set atraight) npoatrophiingn. his fol- lowing thusly :-_-A Why,` `men, ye are a daft, I canna. liiave ye a woe to oot o the way 0 - yon Commission; but ya man mak a. warao mess ofmatters tlian that fule Huntington. 'l`hero s naught but care on every hand. Foul fa."us,,but ye are an unosnny set. Ye H ---ye are-'-Gude forgie `me I `pit in words the thochts I think A _9 __-._ 11...-.--_.. rn.'..... ..:Ll:...-. `."I5IIIT lll Iul VV\a|IQ|z naw --cwv--~-v - T 0' ye. An yon Moiutahy Times, aiblinn oor freen doun on your clumsy stealing. Gude guide?` us, what will become 0 the ___ ..1._- _.-_ -..... (`1............un-. us An `fa "-""-a-- "W -um.-I wmuu 3 [mlucnl opponent m_Ight construe into contem- Pmlllg u omue against the State, and to `nd one such letter probably one thousand would have to be letter in amminn Inn: ....:u... 1- 0ST OFFICE ROBBERIES. :3 _\ n . . ` `gry oico seekora, with the zgms r`!/its of the Globe as",-their, director. Tim 1 man may do well enough as the manag- ing director of 9. printiigg company, but as the managing director of an incipient nationality we want none of him ; i and now continues Goldwin Smith in the face of these disclosures and amidst the selfish strife of infuriated factions r` :3 ing at each others throats overtheruins oi the national honor, what is the best . thing for the country? We answer without hesitation, a. prompt, searching, and com"- plete enquiry, conducted, not by delegates of the:/"actions, but by an imivartial tn-_ banal," and one whose sentence may-be received with respect `and condence abroad as well as at home. The p1_-ofes- ' sot must admit that his conditions have been'compliod with, for independent of Judge Gowan as we are in every sense of the wood,` and at times at variance -with: him, we. would stake our existence on the impartiality of the verdict he would render. We cannot speak from. `personal. knowledge of the other mem- beis of the Commission-th`ismuoh `e `tinny premise their honoi-Iig so for un~ Aiinpeached, end that it is a'cei-a_i,11t`y'Judge. `T 4Gowan would not cut any the repute.-;' `I-`tion `of ' a life-tiniefaiy -`I_1onorobly fan-dad. "by. hit:-sisiqvrith inf who had notlo . with this case before his ' it seems strange ouuusuu uuuu wt: uuvu, U11 8. [)l`8_Vl0l11 OC- casion, stated that wecannot agree with all the views of the writer, while we are willing to bear testimony to his great ability. If anything was wanting to prove his ability as a writer, the Currnd Events of this number would do so. We cannot, however, but regret that he should have fallen into the error of so many persons, of giving what pu rte to be e jud inept on the great , case, when 0 y one sidehas had a chnnee of - being heard. ' We suppose there never has been a. strongly contested and im- . portent case before any Court, in which the "evidence on one side alone, if taken by itself, would not carry. a. unanimous verdict in favor of that side. * Take, for instunee, the Tichbome trial. `Itis hard to imagine a. stronger cuye.,.fvr either side, if " the evidenee `of for ' one side alone is ieoniaidiaed; end, 1 eyes every day, 4 thetoue. who is, no ` L doubt,eu-nest in aydesine to be impartial, ' ; shou!d,Khs.ve allowed himself to" pp ' ~n9m'1 t -uqsm '.6?1.t; . `it ' e ' cw-*3` r';:_>_..l.:__;_ _-.,;::,: M3 ~)`_`_._ . .`.W_ - inf _ , =.'!t~.lia`e always `f ' .` alwayaaheno. The letter | `added lhat"no ate should: be taken ` about appoinlingif, hr. Your; g"_eff:ncog.. ~ . e_or, until lh;o_*='K':?o9ernIn.snl;l|I(l:il.8 ean- . didate"road'y and all eompetijom were . golonl ofithe eld; lh6.t5the`~_oonsant ; '0! A. A. Stevenson might be diicnlt . to get, but it was lhqught iuiiould not . be impossible; that when Ihe_neees- : aarroandidateiwna got Mr.'_YoungH would be superseded. if he did not"; voluntarily resign. _ There could be no . objecliun to snparseding Mr. Young, if he failed to resign hll oioe or hit}. seat; he could not legally hold bulb; and if he held on to his seat, ifwould be` evidence that he intendedto retain itdin preference tolhie uine. u 'l"h- rnmlmv rnmit iudzafor himself 0! Orllnlnuu. v_ I " This letter, strange to say, fell into the hands of Mr. Young. It was put inhisbox in the post office, open, with a slip of paper round it, on which were the words, "Forwarded by a friend lor the information of Hon; Mr. Young, bywhom it was oerried to the Herald oioe, where, utter e solemn deliberation with Mr. Penny, the .editor, Mr. Bolton and Mr. Dorion, leading members of the Opposition in the House of Commons, it was pub` _lished in the interests of law, morality and good government. The - word "privete was torn oil the letter by some one, thief or receiver. Morelly. the men who published the letter must be content to stand .on the same level with the thief, without whom publi- oation would have been impossible. "I"!-ne rlinnrnnnfrsl dinning-men in nnlnn. `use of any article is the surest way/t`_of ' -price ot smuggled nourishment.-Grz" uuu HID ytvuau anus also The venous speakers had a good deal to say about" the cause,-and anathernatized the moderate drinkers in a manner which made us feel an- happy. We are a moderate drinker- generally speaking--i'or it ain t very, often we exceed our regular ten or a dozen nips a day, and we didn't like to be told we were ever so many times a more contemptible anddegraded ob- ject than ( lharles Lawson, or his com- peers, who spend half their time in )ail. If the advocates of the cause would be as careful about such strong statements as they areewith respect to strong liquors, they would elicit more sympathy from the general public. They mean well, no doubt, `but trig; have not much knowledge of human- naturo and innate cussedness, or the`) would be aware that prohibiting the create a demand for it. How do t ' expect that a first-class comic pa =- }* such as Gaip, could be run with a p" hibitory law in force`! It couldn't .. done--at least not without a raise ~ salary to compensate for the increased CAN.m'xAN MONTELY.- The Septe bar number of this magazine is hardly` so interesting `in its, general contents as some of its predecessors; but what is .1a.cking in the number as a whole, is fully made up by the interest which must attach to Um-rent _E"vmts.. We naturally turn -to this part of the Ca.- nadian Monthly first ; and, after read- ing it, cannot help being gratied at the tliouurht that um lmvn nn o m.m.:...... .. it in prererence to are ounce. " The reader must judge-for himself whether this letter contemplates e crime against the state--, and welhink A he will agree with us that society could not be held together if any post- ofce clerk were at liberty to open let- ters to search for such crimes, and hand such as he might thiuklproper to coniederates for publication. We are quite sure that the proper place (or all concerned would beta place of safe keeping, by means of which society guards` itself against the deprcdatlons of criminals. u VIVLS- Indian n!-Anon: On an `all inln "3i'~"i.`ia"a"a;'2a?.2i.Z'i ".i{Zi3L`L.ei;"$Zi.u. lated to alarm business men and others whose communications daily pass ' through the post cice.. We may be sure that this is not a solitary case of letter opening. It points to a practice somewhere, which it -is now the object of the investigation before the police magistrate to disclose. Mr. Young, Mr. Holton, and Mr. Penny have all confessed on oath-to having been con- cerned in the conspiracyto detain and publish the letter. Of their conduct it ..is unnecessaryto say one word. The Herald : defence of the act, put in the shape indicated above, is of a tendency more dangerous than the act itself; if that be possible; and we are sure that all who are not blinded by party rage will join us in protesting against the dangerous and immoral doctrines of its contents. ~ A Lug av, vgzuuuu uuxp uuulg grumnea at the thought that we have, on a previouu casion- stated that wa mznnnf M3... ...:n. Our temperance friends had a con- vention and demonstration this week, which were characterized by as much erithusiasru us was possible, consider- ing the presumed `absence of the potent source whence so ranch enthusiasm is usually derived on similar occasions. We refer, of course to the Demon Alcohol," which, taken straight, en- ables members of other organizations to demon mate with much greater verve than otherwise. We grieve to state, however, that some of the participants in the procession on Wednesday evi- dently had a horn, and were very noisy in consequence. The horns werebrass ones, and the noise they made was not discordant, so probably they didn t vio- late the pledge after all. Thu uni-inns: nnnnlrdiim has-I a naval in hnnsir that (this is our belief) Canada eeds to be governed by wise counse1s--that it is not well for out yqung Doxinioli be at the mercy of a thoughtless in9\xpe:-ignced horde of lnm- I an . -u.u -n. u'1`|-[E C.AUSE.. - REVIEWS. '~ ~'~.-, : 0 >?:!w;` EN ` JJI-"`\ ND '. o'\. n111B:" ` 3%'n time wok `fcw "H.-5 the :1jss1mg;`.1` Inn-C1` }'sn- A3. 12.5....` H uunu uuu ` yul. |al.lU .I._'33llII5 I`-" I. "_huidTin all `men utq liars." Faith. and h_%d-.he lived in these dayq 1-14 the divine; ;DaLVid Ihisht have said it at his leisure." This was a. swgping aasethion;_2I,mt we arq thehounds ' ottritxwhen we mart un.e_.r:ig:;d my ` Nab has recently` `pnnohIsed.1-6i1'e,.ha . -ndb-sse -wok 0f`?`Ql0 hfaoods;' . ' Axornnan Munnss isellbut im- possible to take up a newspaper without l reading of the commission of some dead . e or" blood." This -is'o.-dep1o1-able mu ` of things. Perha;p_s a.-more libemluse of hempen cord "might tend to lessen the evil. ` Be this as it may, J?ve__kn'ov1 that ,*`Wint e5r Goo<,iI, when he comes but y jg " lwillbe'.slain outugh' t. 1 to `buy, `but wait : ._......-N - ' howiiopened at the Mem- ' . ..,'.'_ __ . _ . one of the rm _qf the Martin Bros. are `o' t9 purohmeii heavy" stock of Full and h Ev. aona. ,F6r_wp must remember t.hey'ure theinen who -have-made the Dominion T what it is to-day,_nnd that not with the assigtanoe of their uocusem, but against A`. -3- ....._.3LgnJ- A-`nu-..-mlr,h\: `A an: luau. * The Free Lance, Grip pursues the uneven tenor of his way. _ In politics it has in the past seemed to be uncertain which way the cat would jump. List- .terly- the Royal Commission and its ? sorting of things in general, seems to l1iWe`commis'ioned Grip to take a V "stalnd, air," and Grip begins to think A ithat Sir Jno. A's on -the Grits is a. pretty severe one---at any mte,'thnt the . latter have a very- loose hold, Every- : body shouldeee Grip. ' . aowv; V: n yuuvnuau uppuuuuu, uuu UVOII the saintly Witness .wi'l dechre the theft ftb be no crime. But an this has nothing to do with the fact that M1-X0. A. `Perkins sells, at low_ rates, ~ and `delivers free of charge, the best of Family Flour, Groceries and Provisions. . 38:0 notice A in, England, the 1_Initedc?Btat`es,":1-F'i`anee,' and Spain, and iialfjends L?! Ztocanada. ']!lieothe`i-"conten ts"of~ the; 4 number are 173 Raeageaof Peace, Es- ' .;ay'on;0ld Maids, The Angel qfEndur- T , auce.--a Poem. What a_ woman will 5:10, The Ir,o9u0i,t,-Va,V Poem. Cowper, V Old and a_ coninuationof Little Dorian, with some interesting matter l undergthe standing headings Selections, . __Scseuc and Nature,C'urrent Literature,` Boole Reviews. and Literary Notes. TH: Annxxn. _-- This illustrated monthly deserves a. more extended no- tioe than we are able to give it. It has been well styled the Art Journal` of America. The engravings are excellent, and we can recommend the publication to heads of families, as a monthly visitor calculated to improve the art taste of A young persons, as well as to be a source of gratication to more matured judg- ments. " - J `Is STEALING A Canm'-That de- pends on how much is stolen, and who iisthe-thief. If .a red _herri_ng_is stolen by a -poorman, or a`s'mo.ll money letter purloined, then away with the villain to the peniteutidry ; but let. a merchant $11-{nee i n.Mont1'-eal make" a "corner." ntmI\ `in m-n, m- nuilnlinh, the uimh-m ' We zind also this signicant passage, ` Sir John Madonald in the opinion of i all except his most fanatical opponents ] Iaas kept his own hands clean. A If he ` has sinned it has been from the" love of V powei'--not from love of pelf, and this lends a. certain nobility to his gure com- ` pared with some others which `ado:-n` the 1 political scene, and herein we might ex-' . pnnd ourselves somewhat, had we space, - on the professor's idea. Sir John A. loves 1 power--.gmnted. Sir John A. feels with.- 1 1.1 - Pl IIJVU All . JILUIIIIKUISI C ' UUFLIUP (steal) in grain, or publish. the stolen letter of 9. politioalopponent, and even {Jan mnv 'nh'Ionan will Jan]-an LI... LLJL g A 8101: Dxvl-L.-'l`here isa. saying to the effect that when the. deil too]: sick the deil a saint would be, but when the 'deil got well the deil a saint was he. Its so with the Grits. M They bought riglit and left during the recent elections, and because they didn't ride into ofiice, they turn saints, pr{>a.ch against corruption, and steal let'ers. - We don't believe in_ this sort of work, but we do believe in purchasing our Hams and Bacon, Gro- ceries, Provisions and Liquors, at King's `West End Tea store, he sells good, and nlxnnn ' l c'l'163P' Tm: Ecmzcrxc MAGAZINE.--Of all the American Magazines, the Eclectic is the most welcome on our table. Itis made up of `selected articles from the principal Reviews and Magazines of the day ; aid, as these selections are well srrangedjwe get in this one work the best articles from 9. large number of ma.- u nnvrinn . We do not wish to interfere with the price of eordwood, neither would we like to see a grain of wheat go to waste. We are glad to see our farmers get value, whether it is in the `items of warming or feeding us, but cordwood has got to such a price that to the merchant and the dwellers in town, it has become a serious question as to the best means of econo- mizing fuel. Various expedients have been tried to this end, but none we know of are "equal to the simple appli- ance patented by _Mr. Plaxton. The adaptability is such thatit may be placed arwhere around the stove, on top, at the back, or for that matter underneath. It does not stay draft, its smoke capacity being about three times that of an ordi- nary stove-pipe, and its heating surface, considering the amount of draft, is better `bunvn aunt-,lann'urn lacuna nnn was tlnlr Mr} Gowanlock informs us that hellaa on the way a. consignment: of cheese from ` one of the best factories in Ontario. " lllvvlo Authorities on the matter will be con- sulted, and we shall endeavor to put in plain shape what can be gathered up. The plans of Mr. Briggs, of Toronto, for those who can afford the expense, are about the best ; but the question now is, for the poor man, how to devise some cheap and ready means to save fuel, and the only reply that we can give, is large heating surfaces, oombined with free draft; in fact, using the enemy you have to combat with to ght against himself. This object in enclosed or un- enclosed spaces has been pretty success- fully accomplished by Mr. Plaxton in his ingenious stove attachment. Still we think something further may be done; but of this more anon. : oounlueruxg bug uluuuuu ul. ulauv, an ucuvvn than anything we have seen. .' We think it |was Mr. Edwards stated to us that the placing of `these tubnlars in the hot- air `chambers under the Methodist church in ' Barrie, saved one-third" of the fuel. From their construction, and froin what we knowcof the general prin- ciples of heating, we should pronounce ' Plaxton's patent heater the best thing known yet. So condent are we that it is a. good thing,'that we have set up one, and are on the way to set up two more. Besides being neat and cheap it is on scientic principles correct, as we under- stand the economy of heat. In a day `or two we will be able to give the amount of heat generated in `a given time, by weight of wood consumed and heat gen- erated, guaged by Farenheit. Tknra d: o vnultvon-`nu-}\l> nf Ann-rlxwnnr` Ulrl-IIUIL, suusou ll .L'uLuuuUAu. There is 9. vashamouiit of comlwood thrown to the winter wiwl-V tlmt might be saved by making . .2 use 73 - serviceable in warming our cl\.';...... and places of business; and we shall, if time permits, give some attention to the matter, and throw out seasonable hints for people who are preparing for wlxa'.t inevitably occurs in Canada, a hard winter." A , AI , E13,, :1 II ,'II I , ,__,` I put out: uvnu cvvu-A ul. LIIUIII I , OVBP ds.`Dr.r " .a9dD= ess. _ n . `:5: .1`lv.-is` ;.the._ me. fsh `3'l_"jn`5 P155',.V`8` 391;: : :-I uuuul-I wuquwwu, " V1111 ' sentence may be impacted viith[con- . dehosahroad as wel1_aa at_hoine.. But .mith fnll9_n___into 3 prova- ' .3Qnt'I'01' smiller men; is tllil tri- tium inf not an 't_u_tod-to pass uoue` age.` -iiapli to _\--.3 ..1_`... .:.:-`.|.... .:A. 5|... ."..a'.u.`_-__ _. Lima L"--;A sgoioh '\i"`;..'\.-. o....i- J`... 1 5 uumg we v,_l0l'l 11I0l`ll_ pains of Rjxoumntium, gnd in relieving `Nervous Aoetlonn, entido it to high `rank in; the` III: of Romodiu. Order: no conning n from lndfclnc Deniers, in in put: pf the country, for furthor Iupplm, sud each tebtifying an to 'tho`nnVlvo1-ul utlnfnction it ` gives. Tbuudhn Pain Douro or non: fail: to ' illllflll lllf. All iedi i Duh it.` Phnieiluln order `had `no: :3`: and I: family will be vltlnltit 51001` Sun; it. ; run. my muucyaualinp mung. \301Il_llIAu'|O by -Joln*W`nidql5 J; P; Kidd, ,9! y 5: ' V`: ` `Ii trauma `fir-1'5 `in e Feniily Medicine, it is well end favour- L known, relieving thousands from pain I - Gale, Badeand Head, Coughs, Colds. Sore Ibroel, Spraine, Bruuu, Cramp: in the Stomach, Cholera Morbtu, Dyunlery, Bowel Com- plaints. Hume, S_calde,Fi'oel Hilee, &c. Tu Oenoxu Pun Den-noun has now been before the public. for n length of time, end r wherever needle well liked,-never failing in e eingle in-;.enee to give permanent relief when timely need, end we hove never known 1 single one of diuetlefeetion where the directions `I.--we been properly foliowedgbee on the con- .Clei`y~ell ate deli htedyith its operetione,end epeekin the hlgheethrlle of its virtnee end Ill eel efeete. . r - 1 1 . - ' e epeekfroei experience in the nutter. hevt 3% tested itthoronghly 3 end therefore those 0 'e're enbrin from any of the eouplninte {or ,whioh.ltie recommended, Ineydepend upon C 5 -the dieeeeee ronwbieh it in V tuft-,houme, `am d i-ins it .` i7 Nt.!`d_'Iir1`:aone. 'i.i.. 13 team: eabete in enh- . ,-; uuuvuywnvsugr warded by mail to nn"p$:L';';}1':1v; rat; the` following rates :-- Lithograph forini per` dozen, $1.00. -- Printed forms per` dozen,`>`60 cents. -Dark s-. Cric1 (:,juat,to 1/mud. J. Enwmns 5:, 8px, Stationers, &c., Barrie. . No` Vxcns No V.'}nwns.-It is relat- `ed of Abe Lincoln, that, when travelling nn :1 narlznini-nilwav n` vnniln I-non Anni-_ oxo.A09_g9mn; mgr. wnen=v_r-mans o'n_a oertaq'ailway,'o` young cour- teously ,_o`ered him ' a.. cigar; when, frowni_ng`severely, he said Young man, I have no vices! Theyouth at once retorted, Sir, I invariably find that those who have no vices have plaguey few virtues ! We believe the reply was just ;' and we also believe that those ' `who dornot supply their families with Sewing mhchines ought to be punished for cruelty, Go then, at once, to Van- Tassel & Morgan's, and purchase 9. Wheeler Jz Wilson Sewing Machine. , None better are made. nwunv uvuu-nut. Une tea-spoonful cure: 001.10 in 15 minutes. It will cure any cue of Pnmsithet it is possible to cure. Six or eight ap- licetione is Inrrented to cure any one of Exoonuun Nmvnn or Iimmno Bauer. For BIUIII-J, if applied often end bound up, there is never the slightest discoloration to the skin. It stops the pain of a. burn eesoon us up lied. Cures Fnosun Fur. Bows`, W431-a. and one aid Wounns of every dueription on men or net. - Pra red by 8. N THOMAS, PHELPS, N. Y. An NORTHROP & LYMAVN.Newceetle, On terio. 7 Sole Antenna for the Dnmininn Ann nunuusur 3 hr MAN. Newcastle, hrio, Agent! for the Dominion. . N on.-T-Eleclric-Salooted and Elect:-ind. Sold in Bu-rie by John Woods... Watson 8 O_o., Wall: Bron, And I. P Kidd. 21-4mo i Sxoxma son Courts.--A farmer, itis said, who had a family of seven sons, one evening caught them all smoking, and stein-nly demanded of each why they did so, when the reason given by the youngest completely upset his gravity. It ran thus: Ismoke for Corns !" This was, indeed, a very lame excuse; but it was not half so ridiculous as the notion some people have of not being able to afford to have their double taken. Such persons cannot be aware of the fact that, in` the person of Mr. Sbephens,'Bar1-ie possesses `a Fhotogmphic Artist of rare aibility, who not only takes life like pictures, but takes them cheaply. Go prove it. _ .. __ -_.__-- -._, iv-Illill. I. unvug It is the CHEAPEST MEDICINE EVER MADE. Oae dose cures common Son THROAT. One bottle has cured Bnouonms. Fifty cents worth hu cured an Ono STADDDIO Ooueu. It puaitiuly Guru Oumnna, Asa-mu, and Uncut , Fifty cents worth "nu cured One: In was Bacx, and the same quantity LAX! But: of eight years standing. 1: cures Swrannn N IOK, Tmrons. Rnsnuxrzsx. NImm.eu,_ Oontrnction of the Museum, Sm! Jourrs, Smut. Du-rwuz.-rns, and Pun or Sammrss in any part, no matter where it may he, nor from what cause it may arise, it always does you good. Twenty-ve cents worth hos cured bad cues of Oanomo and moon: Dnnrrlnr. Ono tea-spoonful 16 will cm-annv nu. nf THE CA'r.-Some few years _ago garrotting was the favorite mode of rob- bing among English thieves, but the Go- vemment,by the liberal use of the cat on the bare backs of the offenders, and making them howl with pain, in addi- tion to the punishment they received for the robbery,has pre.tty nearly put an end to this species of violence. Wouldn t it be well if Canada followed suit? `On this matter, however, there are two opinions ; but there is but one opinion of the Groceries, Provisions and Liquors kept by Powell 63 Co., and that is, they are No. 1 in quality, and very cheap in price. - u.... .~ w.w u L/}.;/"cc;o:},.;1;1;y _/uI.5uz0ev's against the strongest point in the ene- my's defences, instead of coolly explor- ing tin" mad to victory. HAS `ms Comnssxox F.uI.sn l--Our opinion is that the Commission has most decidedly failed to convict Sir John A. Maodonald and the Ministry of the dis- graceful charges brought against them. The oath has also so frightened the letter stealing party that they dare not appear before it to substantiate the slanders which they have scattered broad- .cast through the land. But Mr.Hunter, of the Canton T. Store, has fullled, to the letter his promise to supply the pub- lic with the best of Teas, Groceries, Pro- visions, and Liquors, at 9. renmrkably low rate. ' Hence the continuous rush thither. . .; u. v 13 :1 u . EX/PELSIOR EGLEGTRIC OIL! Sm JOHN A. MACDONALD Acqurrrrn. 4There `will be great -wailing and gnashing of teeth in the Grit camp yet anon, when the infamous charges brought against Canada's ablest and most patriotic` statesman, shall be proved to have been baseless as the fabric of a dream which leaves not `a wreck behind." And there is abundant joy in many a household where sickness once reigned; for, by having their prescriptions com- pounded at the Medical Hall health is estab1ished,the drugs and chemicalsthere sold are so pure. Friend Woods also keeps constantly on hand every necessary for a. lady's toilet, for the growth of wo- m9.n s glory--a beautiful head of hair-- or to beautify the complexion. In ad dition to all this, he has now in stock, :1 quantity of Quiniue Ale, which is very highly recommended to those suering from general debility, &c.' WORTLEY - BRIGHAII -At the Primitive Methodist Pu-aonage, Collier mm. by Rev E. Boyle, on the loth inst, Mr. Henry Won- ley, Township of Ora, to Miss Msry Juno Brigham, of Battle. HART-TOUSE.--By the nme. at the same lace, on the l3th inIt., Mr.'S.unuel Hart, oat Gwillimbury, to Miss Mutha Elizabeth Touse, of the ammo township: ttnrr Ian un_u A nun . u... A _. __ . __.._- - .. .-..-.r. HOILES-IIOEAOHBARN.--0n the 17th man, by We Rav. John Gmslell, Mr. John Hoilea, of Anus. 0nt., to Mu-y L101!`-nchearn, daugh- tr o Dagald Mctcheun, Enq., of ch: township of Sunnidnlo, Ont. Worth Ien T:mes`itx.-Weight in Gold ! Pam cannot nay whro It is used. lo :. cl... nnnnnclm Ilnnrnwun .-....... :6on15rayan'-I oiin 4 iarqed by _1_nail_ tony pos oi % VANADIAN PAIN DESTROYER. I _j_ EOLEERIOITY! THOMAS `nrctrnn nnrnnma in . Iiipetiql Notzcdez put his political life into the hands `of 9. . so touchingly deploroe-(oida Canadian . _a normal position we should think,,if we Goldwin Smith seems to doubt that a `very astute and wary politicihn would. set at milway speculators by entering into unspecific agreement for the sale `to them of a. great public contract, in con- sideration of a turret` money to be spent- in bribery at elections. To make us be- lieve this would almost require one of those vouchers--the unsttsinableness of which" the simple soul of Sir Hugh Allan, Jlfonthly for August).--The social pars- site has not yet shook himself down into place this in juxtaposition with his Sep- tember record of current events. There then follows a. something which is alto- gether too good and too much to the point to be overlooked. He says the Prime Min- ister is untouched, (be it remembered we are quoting from the August review of current events) or rather he appears to his advantage as putting a veto on the agreement into which Sir George Cartier had allowed himself, to be inveighled (Query upon query '0 In violently assert- ing the contrary, and staking everything on the discovery in the letters of personal proof of corruption against the Right Honourable Sir J ohn'A, Macdonald, the ` Grit [leaders are only giving us another instance of the judicial" blindness, the ` offspring of personal animosity, which lesdspthem always to clzwh their Aliemls `