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-vv uulv -u-J lumuueu wan 1!: WW , wrgely composed of Grits we have only to . answer, that it is likely thing that the -Grits helped to all a Tory crowd, and jpeid out theilollam to do so. When- cver, we ask, did the Grits of North . Simone open their purses to help the -.`orieel `That story is too thin, and only shows what the Reform organs were ` Niven towhen tzheyhed to ` print such 1 Cl . W6! Irnulnl lulu}... ---- sun 3:. 1'4. 1311681511. ' V [ Verbenqs,-1 variety-`-lst G. E. Snoath; 2nd I. R. Cotter. V Petunias, single, 6 varieties,-one of ea.ch-1st Mrs. Bream-ly ; 2nd V E. 3- Meekimr. ' ' 1&22E;I." putt! n 1 n ;I.I.UUAl.ll.s. Petunias, 3 varieties -one of etch- lst McCarthy. T ~ Petunias, 1 variety-1st R. Power; 2nd E. S. Meeking. Petunias, double, 6 varieties-18% R. , Power ; 2nd S. Lount. D..a-....:.... .:....u. o _--..2,u.,. -1 1" 4. uvvul. , sun 0. JJUIIIIU. V ` `Petunins, double, 3` varieties---`lat S. Lotmt; 2nd R. Power. -pnh-nu-Ina Junk]- 1 --..._!-L.. 1,L II out Geranium, Ivy Lea.f,`_2 varieties-'-lat . U. Mnrwan ~` V _ nxrxus. _ . .Zinnia1, 12-lat Mrs. Wm._ O'Brien ; n1! ,_T 1"! Mann. zr. an, uuuuul. Phlox, Dmmmondii, 1 variety-l I. E. Sneath 2 2nd I). Mnnnrthv l\I|I.IlIJ, uuu. l.l._ J.UWUl'u Petunias, double, 1 var-iety--1st E.` `. Meekinsz: 211:] Q. Tnnnf. . EXTRA. run vus IJAVIIIV, uuu uuauxg li8ll' remarks thereon, but show that they dare_g1ot all Hmir mu] f.l\n:r rnlrn .. ....l:&:....l Mnamnr CAIP.--WINE. learn that the Military Camp in ' to be situate at Holland Innding, en not at . Bertie, as was atrsthoped. However, it can't beshelped. Our authorities did all they could to secure its coming hue. The Grits have military friends Vet Hol- `-lat -lat -sv;_-rgdvsy 19.` ".`."f't"8"go '18; ran up- P0|n.. 3.0.9 V!!! ' ,h ' sale sale of g odolniwtgi .1. Star l3_r1}q" Oyltorp. Thdlltcugoof these uezzczoua oyster: will .n-:.. ....a. i;'i_z...".;"`e:,`?.f:?.`-"n`'i ' `?vf;::';:,:.,';`;1. : match wxll be very keenly ougag.d_ 'Q`"3"n' M693. Edannaon _ n,- t_1_:e exifarpriainghnken and Mower; 9.1 Wu. hm been poin.t4ad sole slant: fa am an. than .1...-_ Z Si;;o'*'x':ua Myron.--A is to, come of!` between` thoB|n'ieRio Club and No. 4 Compmy.35t.h'Batt., on Monday. next, the 241:}: int. matchiathoresultofs guano!!- hooting Much` .. .. ...... uuvwu Inning awnel would cover the holes up when they takeout the atone,as their not d` so renders travelling unsafe in such p Qunn'nu-n`Il ._.... A on no -- - - vunv .11 A1001). ll the use of his beautiful grounds to the `town. They are admirably adapted for icnic, cri at and other In-poses. T1-Joe gt` the tow`: Sabbath Schools hnve hold their picnics there this week. ` Honns.-Stnne in heingtaken from some oftheatreota of our town, which through travelled, are not yet graded, We wish those taking` stones woulcfeover uuuuuu nun uuslmuuu one une uream, 8110. they are now afraid that the eonstituency they have spent so much hard cash to redeem will be by the Conservatives redeemed back again to` its first and Imbought love. The actions of the Grit Government of Ontario and Ottawa. have opened the eyes of the Conservatives of this noble Riding; and we can assure the Gllia Tim. and 'Ia"n.u{..':..- 6-LnL'LL.. ..v-cu Humn or own '.l.`own._--From some ' cause or other, although we are not cursed with any special or infection: epidemic, there is: great deal of nick- nese about. In the Town i seeingtoit thatiour back yarda,etc., ere properly cleansed! edmireb I L;nmuI.rrr-We ere please to notice that D Alton McCarthy in about `ground: y edsptpii` I'|I.t\II:tI m.:..l...; `-3 .LL ._ __,,.r- , _ _-.- - -v cu v UUWIn'l, `*7? was well attendetl?:;.d we: of an in`: it` tel-eating. character; Another notice of grovemeetingi are promised befol-'e,the _'-I fell nets in. A 3' ":2: Zd "tel th . . , C nnninn on :5 41...; ...._ L--I- ' - " ` .., ..... 1. uuuuva memoama on Sabbath last, in a grow op attended flfna n}:ann)vhs II poaite Judge Gownn'a, and were A..-LI._._ -7 ` --v _ '_*`- ".` NH l'-F.P'.1.1`?4 ?9'":." publxshed by J. H, _Ly_on, of Gnoiph. The agent is now canvanszng in Burma. M.1m,c-[-'_Peters Mydcal Monthly is inst to band. #114. .58 Walls?` 311*`! 05 all itsrivals, th Blent num_hor.con- taint: many of the nost selection we lave ever seen in any joau-`n'al.v Purchase it. Q T mGn.ovx Snvxcn.`- 1"he services held by tho Primitive Methodists Sabbath 188*. I mvn nnnnnnm Jml... n..._._L 1.10:!-ac uvl F00 xpinisterai another column, . . .t.E`:.I::t'I.3'ln{_ u-yd ~-- ---- 4'---0' _ VPxnsonu;.-Wo no gntied at the fact of out ya townsman, Mr. James Cmookahank, :2: of Dr. passed a. successful examimtion for the Diploma of Pharmacy, recently. ' `Dl........ .....u.. A. V - - -' We regret to learn the Grist and Saw Hill of Mr. John Williamson, of Hawke- tone, were destroyed by fire last Sunday morning. The lone sustained is 34,000 ,` no insurance. . Doos.-We see but fevrdogl eollepgd according to By-law. We wish the ;law was inforced, as the ours are so l`_lllm0!'- one in town as to make night llideolll with their yelling. - D..-........` 111. --- -" ' ,...l __.... .. ..... u u.-vuu ynvunulllllv Illllfg RuN.-Thin, ursduy morning,; the xnuchwinhed for thin came and extin- guished the -bush res which have been raging in this neighbourhood this week past. PnsonL.-l[`r. A.Beerdnll, a gentle- man in the employ of Mr. John Woods, of Medical Hall tune, has been made 1 member of the Ontario Association of Phat-rnnn.r alereated had demoralized us, and that we should-ght them no more, and that henceforth North Simcoe was to be a _Grit pocket borough; but the late axe cunion has dispelled the ne dream, and thaw am now nfmirl +.'lm+ +}.. .u-.;..&:+...-....... . ,..-.--w-- v out until VII. Excunsxox. -The Trinity Church 8. S. Excursion and Picnic to Jack- son's Point, which took place on Tues- day last, was a. most plensunble ahir. [ ` DAV`! "'12- "'n-----J---- - ,.,g,__ __ ----J .-vnannwvsllvlullo . BATHIXG is all very well Ind and propnr; but solnoof our lands are In the hbiu of bathing much foo near the public thoroughfares. Go further 01!`. :--w- van-1:-vu `The followingia nnoxtl-not {moms pri- vate` letter received by_Hr. 1.. W. Lyon, IV ;bllishor `of the Polar and Tropics! or d :" n_.,____ `__ 1r ____ _,, _, \ _. _..---`-- The dwe ' N house, nd fumithre, ccupied by Mr. rilv, of Bradford; were" destroyed by re on the 14th, inst. I sonofMr.R.Bu1-no, Go1lieratreet,wns injured by nun-pt:-oko. He has happily recovered. Suoxi'..-0ur town he been lled with smoke during the past few dsyn, in consequence of the bush tires, which are raging in the neighborhood. nllhiiitill 3- - " ` Meeeking. ' 7 . -' ~T.';- " -an- :.. ....,....% ... -..;..8-.vT.8*~.....P.*::+Z 7',;'.-:.,...'"v T n _ _ . . A on y _ -Mi-I pri-2.). 1-It E linking. in Ohuz-chBnndsy8choolholdt.hoirPmnio Fem Gas, 1 `E. S. [on_WodnaIdsy,_which wu an . mops V T - enjoyablg T xx-nu. I , nI.IJI|'"` Juana II||5`-."--"I. ' ` o D: ; p1a._1pt Joseph I`.'`'`?'. 3"`- n y- - Oalex-y-J.V C. M0!i"'- ` m ormxbn mom am JOHN A. MACDONALD. Mn. J. W. Ltolt: " mu . Bmn: `no Lou! us, } July 23,1374; `Dear Sir.--I have brought yournqw _puhlication-.'1'ho Polar Md Tropical Worlcla"--to the eeeeide, end no perus- iugit with greet interact.` From its merits and ueefulneee it ought to com-. mand 3 needy solo and obtain {wide circulation. I eiucerely 1: that your enterprise will meet with(z:u_icinl euc- ceee,,and encourage you to proceed with the publication of other works of literery end scientic value. I_, (`II % e LOCAL nuts. The Lake Couchiching Hotel in now well lled with diptiuguinhed visitors. The Publienud High Schools were opened again after the holidays, on Monday last. nvuvn "AI IIIAIID E..:..I-_ _._L OD`! uyuu, um uvpy um HOOOIIIID Il'0lll H18 Globe, which wss.got from-a reporter in i the how came you so state desc_ribed. . According to our contempories the affair was a most ridiculous failure, and ended l inthe end of nothing, and nearly twenty columns are wasted in giving an account of this nothing. If, indeed, the Tory Picnic were nothing, why waste so Inuch brains and ink in giving an account of nothing 3" Do the Grits generally not thus? Is this the way they gen- erally act about nothings ! Have the A Globe, and the Grit press of the county, so little news with which to ll their . papers, that they give twenty columns in reporting a nothing 3" We trow not, and the factlthat they labor so hard 1 to prove our picnic at failure, proves not its great success lls them with c m and alarm. They thought that being twice defeated had demcralized and , -na nhu-ugly` Gala` I-Ln... ...- -..-_- --3 Al - 1 only that they do not think so, but that 1 1 .._-v-. --v -v-u--I U. vnn QIAVIIIIBJ I13- Wrljvzc HomnAir.-Friday next, 2851: ,ins3., is to be observed in town one Civic Holiday. _ 0kncvs.-Tsplor'i oompny, though small. cave mineral Intinfnnnri 1...... m. vvvvvvvv -u-luvnu IIIUIISII small, ggwo general Iatipfaction hero on Saturday lat. D3owx:n.-On Sundy nfhernoon lut a lad named D. ~Piokeri_ng, of Itayner, was drownodwhilat VFI... .l._..lI:___ I_,,._,, ' I A s. n..xs...;* '2nd Mmcook. White (hrnnb-Mn.0ook. Black Om-n.nb-~D. Mccu-thy. AnnIm_1nt Jnlnnh `manna Qua` D IUIJLU V35 Iremni:.deu-Sir, Vnmu fn:'IuI'-`"1 AIIUI-l_lIVoo! 13% will arrive next IIIIIIII, Zr lr, _'Jonx A. lhcnoxunn. - reported to the G705: that the was 3 z., and our county and town con- tain _ziee copied A-the report, and the .0 A 3 thunder, based on the report of `ite somnulent boozy correspondent, T and cry out in ruptures of delight A Failure, &c. The Grits had neither manliness nor pluck enough to see for themselves the lay of the land," but -`when the Globe bark-ed, the slavish cure yelped and equeeled in chorus; for -the Orillia. Grit papers, though on the spot, only copy the account from the ] uvhndnha man nut (`anon A -----1--- -`- ` , ._.-- ~- --p-um wrrupondum] Bl.l:l'iO, Aug. 13, 1874. 9 p Your readers may perhaps recollect the ' I have looked over Dr . Hat-twig e case of a Mr. Gordon Gordon, alias Lord Polar and ;Tropical World's, published , Gordon, whom a year ago, some mm by J. W. Lyon, of Guelph ; it is written from the States attempted to ' p in a clear and-comprehensive style, the . the borders of this lfrovince. `It information '11: contains respecting the you then nllaged that `Gordon be- in correct, for more so than other logged` `go the eelebratedErie R.:ng_` " w ' ; , ._ . ` , whi6h'I have read on the same `y and upon it; dqwnfqll hatfed to thin subject h . `;' ind thodescription of "birds and country with a N89 `mount of plunder: axiirnaln, &c., ieiccurate. On the whole in United Sikh! bonds. _However,_ true I oonlicbrpit a valuable addition to any ornot,thiswa8nojustieationo!eolib1-u-y. . - green a violation of the right of our - . Enwun Monant, nail. Sincethen Mr.Gcrdon has been . . Rector of Barrie. i quietly reeidingat the of Head- 1 One or 'I`aAns.-Mr. _ Alexander agent Isoloted Rusk and Fmmefie Fire Insurance Company, please" return my best thunk: to the manager and directors of the above `company for the promt pay- ment of my loan by fire on the 9th day of June, I874. --__- Cnhnu A. Luci. . rvulrlll IV I: luv Ul upunon `[135 the GOV` `ernment will drop the proposed Treaty like a hot potato. They have, however, slready burnt their rs--and -they wish now to get out of the mess they and Geoxge Brown have made of it, as easily as possible. ` ' LIEU with t] ;uv \_xvV_p__l.`uU|' uenaral Q38 8 bili- ous atpack. He has, howevey, recovered therefmm, and is now in where a moat mggnicent recgption yas accord- .d t9 ` ' The recent election in France was won by the Bonaparte candidate, by 7,000 votes. V ` Goldsmith Maid recently beat her ownqtime record, by trottingamiie in 2.1 .. r Senator Lenan Hazen died at Halifax last Saturday, aged 60 years. He was well liked by all who knew him. The Pope received a "novel deputation the other-`week, in the shape of 83 epin- Iters, ranging from 1 to 83 years of age. An immense Home Rule" demonstra- tion took place in Glasgow, on the 15th _inat., it was attended by 20,009 persons. 3 The Governor General has had bili- attack. ma rm v-Am--- FA-ux."Accivnsx'r.-_-An accident,which ' resulted fatally, occurred to Mrs. Flah- erty, wife of John Flaherty, Eaq., Oro. It appears that as deceased was coming into Barrio with her husband, on Thurs- day 1ast,she was thrown from her Waggon whilst coming down the Penetanguiahene Hill, the horses having taken {right and started to run. The unfortunate woman was so badly injured that she died next day. The deceased was one of the earl- iest settlers in that township, and had a wide circle of friends. The funeral, which took place on Sunday last, was very largely attended. , The deceased was nearly 80 years of age, and leaves a husband and large grown up family to_ mourn her sudden demise. lrxonc.-The !:8onsof_Tempennoeoftl:istovn,\'vith their usual public spirit, have determin- ed to a'orvlh`ou;- townsfolk amuse- rnentvont` on-theom|ng' `vie chads y `on_rria.y, tl:e.28th sm, mama ui rt.ngedtoholdamonsterPicnic,onthst clay, in Mr. Mc0arthy s grove. For par- ticulars see bills and programmes. Acxnowunonirr.-'.lhe of The H_9me," warmly thank the one!!- -oontributors for aid received since last acknowledgment:--Mrs. Cotter, 85 ; Mrs. Justice Gwynne, 010,` Mr. D. Comp-. bell, (Bankof Toronto), 810. Articles of clothing from Mrs. Russell Ardagh, Mrs. Mcconkey, and A.` Ardagh. RnoA'rrA.-A. meeting of the mem- bers of the Barrie Regatta Club, and others interested, will take place at the cean" Hotel, on Friday next, (tomor- row) at 8 o'clock, pan. We learn that it is the intention of the Club to xlxzke this meeting" so rior to anything re- tofore. Boats an Collingwood, Bell Ewart, Toronto, Orillia and other places have signied their intentionof oom- peting. Particulars will be given in a future issue. ` us. .I.u Pliltllll U1 HILU concert was large, but we are unable to give the precise emount. u. nunu uuugv, unu us and ny nu wno heard it to be along way ahead of my- thing of the kind ever before held in that lively and ambitions` locality. Mrs. Cole was assisted by Miss Msttison and Miss Nita, of 1`oronto ; Miss Honryand Miss McMillan, of_ Collingwood; Mr. A. M. Sutherland, of Bertie; and by Miss Collins and Miss Clsra. Wilson, of Stsyner. The Rev.`Mr. Fisher -also addressed _the meeting in s sulhhle Tu Luz Gnonex Duns, Esq.--In another column is to befolmdnshort but interesting account of the tablet erected in honor of the late George Davis, . We would observe in connection therewith, that the tablet, which is a very handsome one, wns erected on be- half of `the friends who contributed 4l......L.. I... ...-_ l.`__'-_j 'I'\_L_.,L -nn_.,u _,, ulsu UL um IFIUIIIIH WIIO WHWHDUTI thereto, by our. friend Robert Fletcher, Fsq., of Ivy., and the inscription was done by Messrs. Smith 8; Ford, of this town. We are of those who think that the late Mr. Davis is well worthy of the honor paid to his memory. T A Oonoett was given by Mrs. B. J- Cole, of Stsyner, in aid of the Y.M.O.A. f that d ' $111 in All h gourd it to })n nalx(1\nomwnv .lm.{A nf 4:: Sir John Mwdon:d a health in much nfnnnl [hon our Special Oorrupo ] our tmdm-n mu .....1...... _- _ -.. . _WINNIPEG, ?i'vtt1;c:n hhancq '_ Dma ' C .`-v ......v V '.'7t1II98 `also .Jao ;'a;In-:2 50 to 3 so, YuL_ ,5 f"'-lie"-6 to `lo. A , V Y m- 3 . _ A ' 0o 'u"`""`EPPs I Coo _. A. l!onru__uB 04. Gnu-III . , 3 . in gcnstni-:1 1...,, h,;h:;*=o<>'r:uzh known. P`F`t. oool. l`:3:'s:lfn:uition, .n;l;,,m:.P,:?,: '01. He. 3",, ;.1."P0hs or well u provided our bra d';t:}h uougod by . III octor nice Gulo~n`u.Isde Iimpl - E I paokpuu I -I I ,_'o`. ...-e uzgzuun ox we earth or which it tr'eats. The enormous illustrations tend to make it more attractive, besides giving the reader 9. clear idea. of the various ob- jects which they repneeent. As there is in tho work of the least obnoe to my denote` " ' `n, it in well de_een"1g If an-extezive eirculntion and tho gener- nl pa A . _ A. 0'CONN ER, P.P. St lhx-y : Chuvch, Barrie. Aug. 13, I, ve` looked Dr. _ P031 and 1T1-opicnl World's. nnhli-3-A-I cheat-fu'ly recommend it as containing in a condensed form 9. large fund of very im- portant and interestg information about thus regions of the earth of which it Thu Innrvnnnn lln-L...L:..__ L1 `book published by-you and ntitled the Polar and 'l`n-minol ur....1.a.. n r --_ _. - |,........... ...w mm. 1.0 we general reader it cannot `fail to be acceptable ; but, especially, it must be interesting to the youth; itmay be hoped it will largely euppl-mt that light Literature, which corrupt: rather than edies. The book due:-ves what it cannot fail to secure, a wide oiaculation. I\tMrc- ___.. ......,r,. unvv u._u.u|-uu I-nus l1l!'l0Cl your book,` entitled The yPols.r and Wor1d," and most cheerfully beer testimony to its excellency. In its range of subjects it is comprehensive, having the matter of two" volumes com- pressed into one. To the general reader cannot `fn fn In ..-u...a-..Ll.. . L.-L Barrie, August, 1374. M3. Lyon, Dun Sm,--[-I have caret`-u!Iy exa mined A your anad u I`l-m 1>'..I.... .... J. W. Lrox, EsQ., MY Dun 8m,-Having glanced cur- Iorily over The Polar and Tropical Worlds," published by you, I am pleased indeed with the a. pesrance and character of the work,-an have great pleasure in my voice to that of the many others in very heartily commending this excellent publication. It is interesting, superior in `mechanism, material and com- position, and fmeighted with knowledge that is much needed and valuable; for surely we all desire, or oughtto desire, to know, as far as possible, the world we live in. Much-V pleasure therefore have I in recommending the book to the use we mucn umentea to me Globe` and the Grit press of North Simeoe, .. giving us the heartieet laugh we have j enjoyed for many 3 day. N ot one of our V county or town press had a representative present et tliereoent Liberal-Conserve~ tive Pinic at Orillia, and yet they throw up their hats in idiotic extasy, and cry out A Fizzle! A Fiule ! i They did not send any reporter to the scene of `notion, or if they did, they dare not publish any such report till they saw Awhat their big brother, of Toronto, had to say on the matter, and, for-sooth : ---e reporter who- fell into the sleep of the boozy on the picnic grounds, and only woke up when the speaking and dancing were over, and then saw a. few Grits on the ground, ss the picnicers had left,--` meported to Globe the picnic Iran I U nut` nun Ann-uLunu.:I L A _ . . -._ nun Iqull Illuoc Iowa on: I0 an. AI bubn fotbor, Ion : pun pouions Mt; A maid unwov: ring, constant, trneond kind, Taught by the Ohntch at Jews foot he koolt, And left 5 bright Ind glorious hope behind." IBICTBD BY A nw or an nuixns, JUNE, 1874. POLAR AND T1i_OPICAL WORLDS. ~ revolver mm. talple mt hisln-sins. The . as once decamped, 1 ynagiatrste and his constable to report the and occurrence at A Coroner's -Jury in due time investigated the case, and from the evidence it was clearly made out to have been another attempt at kidnapping, and they brought in their verdict that the deceased came to his death by fright. The indignation caused is very great. , Mr. G. hsd no friends in this country, And consequently there. is no 'represen-' tative of his to take proceedings against the foolish, and as some think criminal, magistrate, who authorized the execu- tion of the warrant. There is some talk of the Government taking the matter corn Lent and-Induce Jnniha Lou fr-ovlnirnli GEORGE ' DAVIS, wanna of mm COUNTY or swoon, AND to: nmr vans nnva or was rowxsnw or 2334, mm vnnun mm mm: ux"191-3,1873. AGED 49135." A Olu-iuinn autumn in bi: local sphere, Who never Ibruak Ironing : honorod all, When only nolwu done with cuucioue clur, ` And oqual nuioe noted out to all. ~ LI hlllbnli fnthnr. Inna : nun n...:..... An. 1 nouns 01 um xllluvln. A 7.-Newu-has just reached u: from Lower. Fort that one of the private: of the mounted police, has shot `:3: no-nnnnl flu: Ind nnun`hl1 fihf. YIYIIE 01 W10 umunwu pulum, uuu auvv {is corporal, ,the bull passing right through his body at the waist. The victimisnotdead yet, but is re to he unsblqto survive the day. umes at present unknown. V Sixty-thnee families of the expected emigration of German Mennoities, have arrived, and hue been sent to their neserye. They have nearly cleaned` out of everything in the shnpe of ' farn1in:mplementn, and cows In con- 7 sequence hsve risen in price ten dollars 3 head. The weather is very hot, and owing to the harvesting business is dull. I'.-I._ Q 1 QB A 'ILIVIlIIQ III: UIIU JCT` \I'WUI5W JJEVID 1353:, have placed a very handsome Marble Tablet in Christ's Church, Ivy, as a nnnv-H A` iuannnf awn-I nahunn `AI! {Jun IIIVTJ IOIIUI-I All I-Il UWIL IIUI5l.IlJ\IIl:I\I\-NJ, where he did so much to pro'mote.the happmees and prosper.-ity of hrs ne1gh- borl, and by the pubhc at large. It was only to know _Mr. Davis, to love and admire him, and this memoaial has been n`nAn4I in LL- {`|L......L _.L.. .... L4 1......) .. -Iguana usual, DEVI mun IIIULIIIAUEI. HBO uuuu placed in the Church where he loved so well to worship God in, and which owes its existence, in a great measure, to his untiri zeal and open hand. The follow- ingis e inscription 5- ` noun 1-owns xnxoxw or 01 II, \lUVUl'lllll.Ulll-I. Willi-I5 UIIU ILIIIIIUUI up,` but nothing denite has transpired. The grasshoppers have now entirely left mI,md hope he returned to the despunng' ' hearts f th farm . Lnnnuf. 7 __N'nowI HE: nnf.eI!nnl|l Ill ` " rm is true we a. hearty high is on good as a can load of medicine, than are we much indebted to the Globe` and *.'IA` nanny 1;.` `TA-J-L Q3-AA~ Dun Sin,-'-A of the numerous` friends of the late George Davis, Esq., lhnvn nlnnn a star iuanunrnn Marhln Eizbry of Vvhfin` E6 T Wcieoorvedly loved, both in his own neighborhood, whnnn Inn ("A an vnunlu in nunvnnfn flu: A MEMORIAL TABLET. lb th qf the Northern Advance. OPINIONS OP RESIDENT IIINXSTERI. "331", s, um. ' UIOICIUIIIIIQ m D. C. McDowsr.r., cyan Methodist Minister. ru vuunun vuunvu, 1.7 , an n of respect and esteem, for the yof one who wns so deservedly :1: `~n'a nun: nnnI-\nu-`nnnzl V. V MUxao_FnAs:n, Minister, Barrie Pres. Church. V \ Bu` . 0ouon`:::"`..E"l CoooA.--Guam. AID Ill! Illlllill B I thorough knowlodgo of `nlittlon 3" ' ' 3"' =0 per*' ' anon ol.:h0umn "5 by Imofump` Ntog, I 6 1P0l'u0I wollselociod mu. `db '1 `W Provldod bronkfl yhhh nu . .:"'L|!hIv6urod bovm; V -. ~- . `M! I doctorfbuls. . amuc. * K3. Iimpl{ will ` " Biol paokuin shelled 1 _ u- ` . .'- DIED. ` At.1t.l--onchcxsuu inn, Lilly mud, am!!!" 0' Inn and Selina. Lila. good tho month. 5 '1'nUnspAYAUaUs19 20,1874. - '_-jj-:--j-j. . - "Two Foz.uu.-I-`im, lo eat a hearty cup- pa! for the plenum experienced during "'9 brioftimo it is passing down thothroat, who expense of a whole night of dtstnrbed IMP: and: weary vuking in the morning. Srcomh to try Ill be remedies in extatenca for men- matism, pain: in the back and sides, golh ooldl, omnps. spraim, 8_i'o {before trying IN Canadian P|`n. Deulioyet. 'Sold b! "H medicine dealer: at 25 art. per bottle- _._._._______, PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15.-A serious accident occurred to an excursion train running from Norristown, Pa., to Long Branch, this morning, near Ccnncll 5 station, below Bnst I, on the branch of theP.:iladelp'nin and Reading PL"llWY. The train came in collision with some freight train, owing to a mis-placed switch. Two persons were killed uud seven injured, one dangerously. The excursion party was the American Me- chanics Society of Norristown, bound forsNew York Bav. Two cars on the excursion train were telescoped. The killed were Alexander Schall, of Nar- ristown, and S. J. Naple,of Plymouth. The wounded were Jerey Blighe,oi Upper Providence, leg broken; John Neal, leg broken; Mr. Cox, leg broken; Morris Rieffe,ot Norristown,badly hurt. Harry Gottschalf, Fred. Mayer, and about fteen others injured. The en gineer and reman were slightly hurt. Abundant medical attent on was prom- -ptly obtained from Bristol and else- where. !`here were nearly six hundred passengers in ten cars. Attempted Murder -Two Persons Ihot by Mistake. GUELPH, Aug. 14.--_A case of shoot- ing occnrred here last night, which . may prove fatal. 4. man named Hillel, mistaken another woman for his own daughter in the company of a man` named Hurley, while walking on: the Wellington,'Grey and Bruce Railway, nearthe Catholic Cemetery, shot tirst at Hurley and then at the woman. y his first victim being Hurley, at` whose head be fired, the bullet entering above _ the left eye. He then turned on Miss - Calcer, whom he supposed t be his ,- own dtughter, and red, t a ball _ entering her mouth and. passing out 3 through her. right cheek. She ed, and was pursued and red at again, the , second ball entering her neck. Hazel then, discovering his mistake, assisted her ton neighboring house, and made of before she reached the door. He has not been heard of since, although every eort is being made to procure his arrest, All the parties in this melancholy ahir are well known in town, and consequently the occurrence has created quite an excitement. Dr. Herod has extracted the bullet from Hurley : head, but he is in a vet! critical state. Miss Oalver remains . Very low, and all attempts at extract- idg the bullet have so for proved futile- o Hamel was quite close to the parties, ` ---u I! uvuu, ucw-DI U3 [0 1 0 " " old-- 81 2010120. 'l`rudwol'-81 12 lo 31 16. ` 8prlng-- 1 10 to! 12 - . Oats new- 45 to 500.. old--65'to go. >. Pen-as to 65. In-lay-'-70 to 150 5 Bum:-920 to 24. 14 to 16 Potatou new--per bush. 60 to 60. .WooI. new clip-32 to 39; _ Shoop 8klnI-45 to 650. Hick:-35 ggzklnu-10 to 1% 00 to 6 . M 50 HI 50 %. ln_t.to|ul3:nreu--6 70. Thu!-5 _ -----uu UunI\nl`Al DI Hny, now-s1o oo to 12 oo. sll'lW--10 00 to 10 00 Fall W`oou, new-$l 00 to 1 00 I __ _ _ _oId-$12otox2o. '.u.I-on Ihnath iu}Zf1.i11y and, lint! _o! Selina bile, ugod :=- In Ioif ` adv North Sim 7 'fte|nee1en!n'ti_v'eT in the}-louse of 6.33: none, fell in Vwithfone of hi; mpponu; n than time etc, with whom he op, ed I, discussion ,0! the political nam of the Riding. In the course of the M, venetian our worthy membet said: can the wny,thn fellow G , uh, pm,` Mute! in your village. did all he could against me last eleeuun; I've . nouun to have him turned out. If you do you need not expect to get another van, in H . "Wh v, said Mr. Cook ti '"i'hm'v "Pd 8` Yours, would {I not 1" Well, was the reply un . . , . I ll . not lnkelv l m Izomtz to annmm ..,... :. III IIIOIIIIIIIDODV, " I'D gl 1 110:1 W85 )0 feply, an is `not likely m going to Illppon. you in Pcnogutnng my owfa nephew for axmg, mg hnatranchnse like a man! This opened Mr. Cook's eyes, and closed his Here we have another on. dance of the system of terriorism {mm duoed by the party in power._o,,;u,a Packet. Lord 08;-don . suicide 9 15--.. I` ll`-.. 4 QUEIEC, Aug. 14.--ThAe pilot ol the bergue James Steed, reports that on Tuesday night about 10:30 p.m., when a few miles above Bio, he saw the steamship Norma about two miles distant, and was 8'1-uok by the steam- ship a little aneadof the port rigging, cutting into the bargue about ve feet. She `sank in_ about a minute or a min- ute and a half after receiving the blow. Mt. Iames fGardiner, part owner, his eon, and three sailors were drowned. The names of those saved are C. F. Lawrence, rst mate; John Thomas, acting captain ; J. O'Hara, able see- man; C. Raymond, pilot. I-`rightful Railway Accldcm. ' -Q`r-\- --yr _..-- . uuuuvnuv, Four Gumv, Man., Aug, 14, The Local Government have 05,: menced action with regard to .3 en_ ciziry into the circnmatances attending rd Gordon : suiqide. Certiedc. 3, of the warrant; said to have use; issued for the arrest, have been written for,'nnd copies of the evidences at um Coroners inquest are being obtained. Love and Slllcld. `VI ! 4- ST. JOHN`, VN.B-, woman named Bridget R-siley, belonging go Canterbury, York County, commiiu-J -suicide last night. She arrived by the lat American steamer in search of . man who had been traced and who promised to mnrrv her. On his ref 11931 to do so,aha obtained a large do, of strychnine and was dead within len- minutes. ` Earthquake. (`I ..... -. A.._1A A. n .. ---o---.-I--13! Qusnac, Aug. I4.- At St. B-uzii, county of Port Neuf, a violent shock of earthquake was felt on Sunday morning. The volume of water in the river St. Ann has, greatly diminished laely,arid' it is suppose} the diverted waters have taken another course. This may explain the nonser ru;.hing water under the groudd heard some time since. ' Fatal Colllnlon. 1351121114`!-`.':a_.x11(I'-:1's. Bl. JJIU . THE TORY PICNIC." ' are crlim I In nllmh [15, D.; %'..'.:.'.1 . . stay .8 yes .0noilo|l Innlngn`. urales ' UUIOI !Werlu! r lllimony, I) dun: 0 upon 6 11 Du!` u`Il.` manli Bgh _x-QJ lllnan Ins`; :N 04 P Iiuull 01. 5 mm O39;-` ` `ANA P`:-1;; _ odpv. v-`IIIIIIQ V. `BARBIE A match was phyed between the abov clubs on Friday last. on the grounds. of the latter, which terminated` m favor Barrie. The Orillid elubwni bentenby A Bu:-ieinoneinpingl. =Will the Ox-illia_ moon nlanm mnv amen ll as mean to blacken it, an it is to ' credit with all the virtue and ability` a candidate on our own side of the fence, when it may be well known that the abili- ' ty in as questionable as the moiality. ` In * this article on Pernonalitiea,it will at once 4 bone}; that our remarks are by no means ponned to one aide or the other of liti- calpartiea. Yep it}: notorious tin this Ridingpien of gmegqeptioml ability ` and moral haraeter -,ha"ve to 5*-:7 at home. and some '.'lmo'1i.,'veI' i.` :* scandal and; diggraoe,-have been A sometimes for their abowy abilities, and sometimes they have been 0 eotod beoanae they poaaused `leouia ' slolv-. nu Ulll, ant: N the electors. ,-- __----.._ -um pnwaauu an Ill! HIKE` dhuneleu manner. and are credited with virtue: [and abilities which are as for from them as the night the day. Hence a ' the utterances of the press at election ' times are not paid that attention ,to they shonld-because it is well known that the opponent who is bespettered with mud, _ may be as Iitio deserving the censure, as t the fariendie ofthe praise pocorded. tohim. We hope this state of things be rem-. 1 edied. M We don"to 'ectto pcroonalitiee, ; and.`seve1-e once, too,` t meyung. then; } be `lust, both in their oeneuro,and_in #1191: : pimse. If an opponent has ability, give ', him credit for it, and ifhis life isrelpeotv sbleeit in mean to blacked it, in 1 credit with all M... ..:....... -...I -:.:I=L-.- ~....=.. uuu unw ux norm _u-vnooe have nhown themselves so much ,_ exercised, we ham only to reiterate our statement , ofiast weak. that it was the la :-gest ex- cursion that 1138 left: Ban-me this season, nnd was a sucoessin every -respect. As to the silly pretense that it was large! nmnnunrl M` (1.44. ..... 1.....- -_u_ 1 QUWWIII V 0 The-9 cl-um had 3 set-to ontlie 18th It stlttm. {n A rum.-.n.. .'l.`__'_1 ......,, .... wuuan puuncu roe: are abused and belittled without either measure or justice, those who happen to he the most available not: on our side of the House, are uttered sud fumed in ' the moat linhlj Innnnnu an-:1 --- -$4-`IL-13--5 ..---.. ...... runs um --uvu.vn you uvu-uuur, Iii ` weil as a. pmina to those who do well. And we also hold that itis equally a dis- gusting phase of p6_l'80.ll8lity to atter 9. politienl friend, as it is to slander s politi- cal foe, and yet how often are such done. In England, it is laid that thwbest _men will not come to the front and stand for Parliamentary honors, in the -States" or _ Cansds, because of the unmeasured and. unmerited nbuseto which they are subject- ed. TIIOTB is.wa Al`. am-rv in law hm nun-L uuunvnnvuq IUIIIUID Wnlon tn8yal'eBllD_)ecb- is,wo are sorry to say,too much truth in this assertion. ' But this is not 811,- nor even the worst feature in the mm. 4'... -1.61 ....I:;:..a c.-- -_- -L-_, 1 uuvvuuu uuwn; (or mere 18 no-man but ' who, at some period of his life, has said ` and done things that had better been ' left unsaid or undone. It is the open gross violations of the laws of God and `man, that we argue unt a. man to rep- resent nny constituency either as Conn-` cilmnn, School Teacher, or Member of Parliament. In other words, we believe that character, andsbility to dischnrge - the duties. of the position to which n can- didate aspires, on the best andmost im- portant` for any position; and we hold that no 'ournnlist rightly ful- lls his mission w ' winks at rsscalities in political friends, or who does not wield his pen es sterror to evil-doors, as do well. `__1__A,u .II 1w xor a member of Parliament; and that those who in their live: violate openly the laws of God and man, should not be eligible torPa:-liament, we carenot-what their 'abilitiee may be._ Law makers should not be law breakers,-and we set a_ bad example to _the rising race, when we elect to offices of honor, trust or emolu- 'nent,men,whoee private lives have been, or are a- scandal, and an outrage on the deeencies and amenities of society. But we do not think every little, petty mis- deed or foible, should be raked up at election, or any other time. `No, all such attacks are cowardly, and ought to be - frowned down; for there is no- man bu who at -nun`. .....:...l -5` L.'_ In-. I__,, , -1 .. _. uuuu, uuvvvvux Lugu [I15 111011531 sttninmente may he, should have 9. seat at our Council Board of Public Inatruc-A tion, whose private ohnraoter will not standeny fair and reasonable criticism. But we go even further than this. We hold tht private respectability should beinsinted upon as an easential`requin- ite for E member of Parliainent; than wlun in &`l.-:.. l:-.... -.. ..l-.|.- __-,,I vs: w: an, Ilia pernups, wounded In chS"n'e sensitive spot. But be this as , it may, we may as well admit once for all, that much of the rsonal abuse with which the press of (ned: teams, is graceful in the extreme, particularly at election times. But we are very dubious if the attery of political friends is-not . more disgusting and hurtful in its tenden- cies, than the coarse abuse of political opponents. We believe in hard hitting at ction or any other time. Strike hard but fair, and never "`stri_ke below the belt." some persons think that the personal character of political aspir- ants should never be dwelt upon, and - some" have even blamed the Glabcfor shewing up Sangstefs private character. Now we opine that if the charges are true, and `we believe they are, then is the Glabcquite right in the course it has pursued `towards that gentleman, for Caesar's wife should be above suspicion, and no man, however high his mental be,_aho\lld_ have 7 _`_ ____ (1A_,, -1 tune " slave or the lamp " than,_a.re' the the Grit Govemments of Ottnura and Ontario the alaveeof the Globe. Surely nese are principles enough even to com- Inend themselves to the `obtuse intellect, even d" the Orillia. Timu. The Grits f Imzelmd time, bothin Ottawa and To- mato, to show their hand; and it is because they have uhown themselves in- competent, extravagant and unprinoipl- ed, that we int.ena_ efeghc them, and vrithevery probability of sueoeas. As to the recent excursion and picnic, about I which the Grits of North Sivnooe have } ...........:.._.1 'lh'awn themnnlvm an mainl- Inunnv llGlIl.IIIIIIIWIIIn35' tax of Alljeomingly, as.- 'likeil:nno,but than it onlymnuuyin the nut majority of instances, when ap- `plied V to themnlyea. Like. A1-temus Wu-dd `A the _Am`az-icancivil War, whowu wil toucriceallhisseoond eousinsonthodtnr of his oountry,a.ny one _anl oven-y_9no aolong as he himself was out of lamb}: m".'nm.` .-.: 4.1.- 1---... . A ` can 4 1% W only sold. om1:1;>on ndeon mdparuryenddatb `no, indeed, `(hut under thefe'rgiI` of tutionwonld hevforever ' ` b the land. Bnt,elu,!itiInotIo,butthevery reverse; for it : mighty littleofthe glitter ' nngofthevtruo P It i5 `mt the index toethe heart; and Col. I mar whenhewished he was thedog under that table. But, perhaps, therein nothing in which the hollownen of kind in more develo Ear of inn-nnnnlitim 1|! ........:......1.. 4:- though. man- I pedthnn in this nmt- Chamber by Mr; I_ioss, and seconded ' Me`yor"8'h pain it was found 0. ditenlt matter to keep our credit goodfwith the_outeide" world; and although matters have somewhat improved. dlugng the put two years, still it hejhiee lie to . be as eirefn! in the menngernent of our usuoeees is practicable with thorough ' y; and thereYore`,"it`is that we call the attention of our town readers to the feet, that on Monday evening set, a motion was made in our Council L._ 'If_ II, , . . -,1-ll, =f~- L'Wm`-'v- .. , , J ., - I * hnghly V e " ' 1 vvunau null!!! VIHII 10 13 non 1 mucn pereomhty thst is defeated, as ourselves being shot at, and perhaps wounded in $116 mm Ifklt nil`. kn I>`vn:a nu yuuvuu; unuunuu WIFIIUIIW 8l0V%, D115 W9 likq to be very ' rly handled ourselves; which shows t I: it is not so much the nan-unnn`:I>up LL-L 5.. .l.L_-L-J -.. -,AW;-|A--~ Una _Inu Uvuryjma ao,1ong he himself was out of z,~.ea` .ot`gunaior the 1 est, shortest, 61' my other range. Singtrig 1.315}: 0.3:; nnnilu .u....l......_-_I _.-__-,, .19 OIHJJL V. 2 qmoxm`. -ovavu .u,|Iuuul5 uur Up` A 1 without gloves, bulrwe [noun-Iv }IIl'Ill'no` nuuuvazvnn - unsureme success of any party ; and our Grit organs throughout the county may as well possess their souls in `peti- ence, for the Opposition, not only in this Riding, but throughout the Province, intmd to ght the- miscalled Beformers in pretty much every constituency of Ontario. The Conservatives know full nvbll that Mowut is but the tool of L Me-' Kenzie,and both are the slaves of the -Glcbe, for no necromnmwer was ever more tthe slave of the lamp " than,,_are' the Grit nvpnnmnntn nf ALLLL- -_J , mu. pnze, wnust. Mr, .t ower s case of m at house Gmpeg was admired by all. ' M . Vair,-of our Nurse!` , waaalso there ' with 3 large variety, whgh did 11.11 credit ` to tqste,_and his gardening abilities, '. egux-as Bothwell was there, and ; ghomedg g1gg:_:i_qgnco_1lecion of shrubs, _ .. uauxuuuu, uuagmea we were transported ' to those fairy lands, of which we had ' read inhe Arabian Nights, and, for 3' a while, could not /believe that _what we saw before us was/the production of this, our northern section. of Ontario, and that we owed this panorama of, nature to the exertions of H. "B. Spotton, Esq., M.A.,_the indefatigable Secretary of the "Society, and the_ committee of manage- . iaent who so ,ably assisted him in his nnipqrs duties. The Tarn Hall was well .p_atrqn;i,zeddr,1-ing the day, and all _ me away delighted with the Horticul- tural display, and were especially grati- ed when they learnt, that all, or very - nearly so," they saw before them was in verity the production of our own neigh- bourhood. . Of course, amongst owers, the of Amateur {Florists of this t6wn,.J. C. Morgan.Esq., M. A., was most successful; for if this gentleman has not unlimited nancial resources,he has it where Disraeli, England's proud prem- ier, has his wealth, namely, in his brain, and his tasteful array of Cut Flowers, Table and Hand Bouquets, were, as they deserve to `he, universally admired I was expected, the most successful com-i petitor was R. Ifower, Est}, who to ex- 3 .9%llBK1_$gste .1zrac1c.t1.1y;1.m1in1ited e ` resymves, whose 1,13 eioent .co1l9ti9P 9` ' owins `Plants _ or,t6~W91.1.l4 make 9 splendid-exhibition ngt gply. Barrie 2 but for the D minim. and we nsdeiwid - i that his collections outstrip, that of any h ' 'other.gontlen1aninthoDominion,Then _ there were very superior collections ex- by Messrs. Cotter, O'Briun,`Mc- :C'a!'tl,1y', Snsath andpthers. 2-Then there R um-e.`v stables shown by `Megan. M. Oampbe McCarthy. Cotterand Mo .-` G thatwould ihsvedone honor `-to ro- :In the Fruit line the ' play. comparatively but excel- '1'? .i9i*1u1i*trMr4,`E--3"3l`.9i"8.~*kins, . whilst Mr, Po.wor's_. case of_ it an; -Mfly 0111` Hm-sanr. 'wnn`nhin' elm"-u-`i vvv_n yuauu u; um` '.l'0W11 nauvthe other week.` . On entering it we were amaz ed at the beauty, of the dispIay---_and for a moment. imaginr] um mm. +.........\.....-4 -.. .... 9... vcouu} 01 um: u1sp1ay---and for moment, imagined transported to fairv lands. of which wt: 1--A U1 u-.|.uu1_y passlons. ` V ' ]It was with such views as these we visited the Horcultxlral Show, which took place in our Town Hallvthe other week.` On ma+m.:...;. :4. .;... ..---.- ".5- u nuvsv Juuuvv uunu worsmpper and ski~1`ut---drew his attention to a beauti- ful ower-bed, but elicited no response of gratication. " However, on returning from their walk,they, went across a pota- to patch.at which thiswonn of the earth expressed the liveliest admiration, -when `the gentleman turned upon him a look of intense disgust, saying, When I am by gentlemen, they admire my furniture, pictures and `owers, but when a hog strides through my grounds he can see nothing todelight him but a potato ' patch. We are afraid there are many A such in this world of ours, who have an eye only to what they term the useful, and who, if they had their will, would make the world nothing but a .9` tater ' patch. _All such forget that there is p ' much of utility in the beautiful. The Great `Architect rnight- ` 1! Hsvefrunde the earth bring forth i Enough for great and efnsll, hr v T,he.osk-tree end the cedar tree, /6 ` - Withoura ower at all! N But not so, the All-Wise, he made the earth bring forth not only food for man and,_beast, but clothed it with supreme beauty; and those, to our. mind who,.en_-e deavor to beget andcultivate a taste 0 beauty amongstetheir fellows, are doing as philanthropic a work as 3 Howard or Elizabeth Fry. ; for they wanted to reform this vicious, whereas those who spread abroad a likingfor those things. of beauty which are a joy forever, tend to elevate man from the mire and the clay, of unholy passions. If. won milk m...`l. ._2---- -:- "" -_ .....,... ..v nu mm 1] `uuu uuuncuu G881- ings--a mere yellow dustworshipper and h_is 1',_I II ` A. gentleman of `taste, who had risen from obscurity to wealth, amongst other objects of interest-,` he was showing one of whom-he formerly - had` nancial deal- ings-.a mam vnllnm .-3..-:-`.......~1.:... y-spun say an. acorn, to our lllllld, V61] o rly ..strongly. opposednthe motion. t 5:: b'e remembered that some time 1 ago the -Mayor saidthat an eicient Magiatrateeould be got tqtakeya dollar tor eachcase that might come before . him, which,`at the outside, would not involve an expense of morethan 870 ; u but this very reasonable proposition. was strongly opposed by Mr. Ross. , Have our. Grit friends in the Council , anyGrit friends they want to serve,and , is there no other way they can do so i of $800" agar! ,We hope our towns- . men will take some opportunity, by l petition, or otherwise, and show their 1 disapproval of the attempt oi Messrs` Ross and Morrow. , We don't want a Police Magistrate at present, we can t one forced upon us. We are glad to learn that throtighthe "strenuous opposition offhis Worship the motion was with- " drawn for the present. But 'we have no doubt Messrs. Boss and Morrow will date.` _We say `so advisedly, as we understand there is acomplete scheme on foot by these gentlemen, aided by town with a Police Magietrate,a Police new_Grit Town Clerk. We wish to attract people hither,and not send them -away, by having any unnecessary tax- ation, and theretoreit is that we strong- ly opposethe motion of Messrs. Ross and Morrow . The Fire Limit By-law, introduced by Mr. Sewrey, is laid over for further consideration. than by saddling us with an expense` alford to pay One, and we won't have bring the matter up again at an early our member, Mr. Cook, to supply our Clerk.-and to raise the salary of the. _.put two can, still uuvv vvullvvvllut nu HID eirefn management `of our eanouas ispncticable oeienoy`; mt th`el'e7ore`,`iYia call attention town 'to.the hot, evening lent; motion waa made our Air. Ross, and seconded by Mr. Morrow, to the eeot that the.- `Mayor apply to the Government to have `Police Magistrate appointed in out town, which will involve us in an ex use of about $800. a The Mayor, aif ed by Mr. Seela, to our mind,` nrenerlv. etromzlv onnnsnd Hun mm.-- BARRIE HORTICULTURAL ' `SOCIETY. _ M-uuvu U] uu. ,wa.ao.lsothor6' I. 3.2: t'..1I -..-.I.-L `Onions, i:nl:z'1g-lst J. R. Cotter; %.:%.:P';_ 1-; .,k.% ,, `u 1- `Int 8. ' . J; rg1y-1seJ.`c.'M?~gg::"` _ V .?9*?`9'1.-isfi?-Mccwifszndljt 1-.3.-.3P,`.`n. V `A :1?eas_ A ;p9-bug; VMg..\1vatt.;.2nd 211:1 Ev` ' f\A.',. Cugumbers, ' E. 8. Mocking`: special prize,). lat tthow Campbell ; 2nd D. McCarthy. 3 Lettuce-lat-Matthew Campbell. 0` `one, Rod -lat Joseph 1-: "2nd J. Rn:'lCotter.o Rm v ? _ Onions, Yellow-lat D. M0031-thy ; 2nd J. R. Cotter. - - ' ` J QIIIDJ and the increase of our taxes, motives for action suieiently atro ensurele of any ox-em: thrnnahnnf-. +3.. U1 uw uuuswa Aamxnmraon, give ng to A nnu..L.. VII) (Jab e, 2'-.-.lst ifatthew ' 2nd D`.n1IcCarthy. ' _ Carrots, 6 Early. _Hor'n-`-lat Joseph Rogers ; 2nd J. B. Cotter. `(_Jarrots,_ 6 Long Red-_-lat D; Mo- Carthv. \_Juuvu Oarthy. nll I1 u. nxuuurully. Beans, Pole"--lbst J. R. Cotter; 2nd Mrs. McWatt. Beans, WindAsor--lst'J.[ R. Cotter; Beet; I5o1_1g Blood--lit J. R. Cotter; gnii GEE.` Sneat'h." ' b 'i%';;;_11_i.`ovyez-;;"g_`-l_:_st;. llfatthew __Qamp_- 9 . - . Cabbage, 9-1-=-1" Matthew by . . = 2m}. D, . JJUBLI D. McCarthy.-T RAQIII I DA` A auu 1/. 4.u.vuuuru1y. ` ' V Raspberries, Red-1stJ. R. Cothar; 2nd D.. McCarthy. 4 V Bush Beans-lst Joseph Roget: ; 2nd McCarl:hv. . GobsebrrieS,d?4Fl at D.- Mcaxfhy ; 2nd J. R. Cotter. Grapes, Hot House-(MIr_. H. H. AStrathy's special prize,) 13!: R. Power." Raspberries, White--lat J. R. Cotter; 2nd D. McCarthy. ' Rmanhaninn `Rm! 1.4. T 13 na- 4.3. W OI gllwtion Window` Plants-`-I-iirl. `.Hen_derson, commended. -{Ana zxxwugu; Auu MJI. U. IIRITISOD. Bestr'Pot of Musk--(Mr. McConkey s special prize,) let G. Maundrell ; 2nd Matthew Campbell. ' _ Fuchsias,` 1 variety--lst R.-Jemugs; 2nd Mrs.,Henderson. _ - 7 Coxcombs, 1 variety-2nd S. Lount. T 0leandc'r-lsb Mrs. 0. Harrison ; 2nd R. M Power. I I-._A I ,o c-90: u --- - a. `V. Lunusuu. Geranium, Ivy leaf, 1 variety-lst E. ' S. Meeki*1g'; 2nd J.'C. Morgan. `Geranium, scented, 2_ v.rietiea--lat J. 0. Morgan. " ` ' Geranium, scenyed, 1 variety-- 1at J. 0- Morgan. . V ' ' ' Petunias, "1 variety`--lst Mrs. Cook ; 2_n S, Meeking. _ `V ' Collection of i Greenhouse Plants-slat . R. Power. A Collection of Foliage I lant.s--(Hrs. G. S. Cook's special prize) lst R. Power- , 2nd Mrs. Cook. ' Rosei-1 Pot:-1stiMrs. Cook. - Stocks, 3 \_ra.riecies-lst R. Power. Stocks, 1 variety--131: R. Power"; 2nd` ` G. E. Sneath. - 9 . - ] Ivy--(Dr. Morton : special prize) lst Miss Ardagh; 2nd Mn. 0. ,Harrison. V uvnmuunyn, guguu 2nd E. S. Meeking. Gm-aninm nmm I . Iuncnvuslbllld, uuu \1l'.l.D uuprnlclpleaness; A `these `will be the principles on which they will organize to hurl the present Government from power. ' Cartwright and Crook's nance operations in Eng- land, theproposed Reciprocity Treaty, the actionof the Ontario Government on the Orange Bills, the Pacic Railway Policy of the Ottawa Administration, our tsnmn, nan lauu. .u. u. 4.uUUAuug. ' Geranium, silver Ieaf--lst J. C. Mor- (1nIan:I1vvu T}... TAAI.`-ll ..-...,4!-_ ' C A vuun , e.uu Lb. JULI.L;'.Il . - Ge_1`8-n1u_m8, double 1 variety--1st R.` Jenmnga ; 2nd J. 0. Morgan; Gemniumn. nrnldnn lane` 3 um.:.+:..,,, vvunuusu , auu Q. U. LV.l0l'8Bll. Gemniums, golden leaf, 3 varieties- 2nd E S, Meeking; . Geraniums, golden` leaf, 1 variet -_- Meekina_ ` ' ;.:.a-ussua uuancu, 1-155 IV. rowel`; 2nd R. Jennings. . ' Begonins-1st. R. Power. . Coleus, 6 varieties--1st R. Power. . Coleus, 3 vm;ieties-1at R. Power. ' Coleus, 1` var-iety-1st R. Power. Ca.1adiums--1St R. Power. _ Ferns, Greenhousc -lst R. Power. Gerenitlms, single specimen-1st Mrs. Cook; 2nd R. Jenrngs. ` Garaninmn tlnnhln 1 1vo1I:Af17, 13` D- T cuss II.--PLAN'l'8 IN rows.` ' Achimenes,.collection-Ist R. Power. Hanging Baskets, 2-(D. McCarthy's special prize,) 13; R. Power. e Hanging Basket, 'l-1st R." Power; nd .IAnn;nna Window Box-]3.; Jgxgnings. CLASS 1II.+F.!`iUlT8 AN D "VEGETABLES. _ Dianthus Chinensis--(J. R; Cotter : apecia.1.prize,) 15!; D. McCarthy; 2n_d J. R. Cotter. v ' _ ' ` ' Balsams, collection-l3t J. R. Cotter. ,z.Au.u.LuI .La-"LlU 1 2nd J. c.'Mqrgan. ;.uwaL, uruuuuuuuu, I vaneoy-18n G. E. Sneaiih; 2nd D. McCarthy. - Portulaca," double--(H. R. A. Boy : special prize,) 13!`. J. R. Cotter; 2nd G. E. Sneath. ' -I-`:A_`_`____ Is"; H o ;1- us In .. J. O. ]u|[':;rgan. Gemniums, 1 gudge Gavan : organ - 2nd 1 IIerba eeoua : uuumuu, uul. uuuw man (may (1a1`8_~l}0B call their soul their own on political anatters. The Tories will organize for rght; as they need no_ better" reason for so doing than Grit incapacity, Grit ex- ztravagnnce, and Grit 'unpz'inipledness; tm b6 Hm nr;nn;nInn nu av`-I'n`n Morgan; 2nd Mrs. Wm.` O_ Brien. . v. v. .AlLUl`5lllo 4 ` ' .colle,ction,'sing1e _"."' Gavan : special prizo,) 1st 1. 0- organ; D. McCarthy. . _ . Herbaceous Plants, collection--lst J- 0. Morgan. . .Hollyhocks, 6 v1n'iaties-lst J. C. 0 -..:I..... a.ovu1u.uD, uuumu, 1 var1euy-1s!: l!i.v S. Meeking ; 2nd S. Lount. Pansies, 6 vurieties--D. M'cCarthy s opecinl prize,) lat J. 0. Morgan. Pansies, 3 varieties--1sb J. 0. Morgan. Pansies, 1 variety--lat J. 0. Morgan. Phlox-, Drummondii, 6 varieties--lst VJ. C.TMorga.n ; ,2nd G. E. Sneath. nm|vnw\nJ:: Q ......2.-.53-- 1 _L *`"5'-H5 Ann 41113. Wm. U'.l5l'lQn. H9nYh9ck8. 2 spikes-eFiva specimens were shown by Mrs. Wm. O'Brien and D.iMcCa.rthy. ` ' ' Al T`,-3.3.! \T-L2-__ 1)I__L; 1/. - .ul.l\Il.'Iall]n , `v Collection of Dried Native Plants- Miss E; Appelbe. - . Native Plants in bloom--lat G. E- Sneath. ` g Shrubs, hqrdy, 1 vsriety-lst J. B. Cotter. ` V - Shocks, single spikes, 6 vat-iotieI-1It R. Power; 2nd J. R. tter; - gfnnlru 5! ......:..A.:-_ 1... n 'n-__--A Jun -LVN Stocks T2nd J. R. Cotter. Stocks, 1 varie 2nd G.vE. Sn '1r....L..._-_ UL {mu 0. IS. UOWB , 3 varieties-lgt R. Power; ty--lat J. R. cam}; 8.81311. ` > ` -4 u. V. Juuxguu 5 _Al.I.(.l U. 111. DEGREE. Phlox, Drummohdii, 3 varieties-1: G. E. Sneath. -DL`____ 1x_____A_____ 1-9 . o . - __,_.(V_..._.?._ `_1>.- Maarthy. ; I ndR. - Boixqixyet, Hand-lat J. 0. -Morgan ; 3 over. . -V A ` Bouquet of Native Floworr -15% G. E. snlc \ _ > ` ,,II n',,, C,l Y I` uuvnvuo _ Carnations, eollootidn`-`1'st `J . O. LMorgun; 2nd R. Power: Boat BasktfFl Int aqu u.'uu nuuaun. Verbenas, single truss, 12 varieties- (Judge G9wan s`special prize,) lat J. 0. Morgan. ` T . - . Verbenas, 6 varieties--lat J. 0'. Mar as1ri- 9.na1 D DA:-on- f-.-Nun, U vurwl7le8--1815 J. U. mo: gan; 2nd R. Power. v._1_`b6l1i8,V3 varieties-lst R. Power; 2113 G. E. Sneath. 'lT....'l.;.`...... `I ._-,,9 ; 1 . An in an .0 IIIIID uuvlv Ltllusj I11 WU can ussura Una rillin Times and '%o&itor that the squeal of their little penny whistles` against the Libers>.l-Conservative Party nnd its leaders, only `causes-a smile of deriaion,_for their inane applyinga of a drunken Globe : correqpondens account ofour picnic, and busing their remarks thmnnn huf nlmm Mme H... .a..'.... ....L