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IDINCSI Luxxox \r pI>.0F. A. KOERBER, BAILEY? \' \ I)\' C... ` 10th, 1875. nnuvu. uqu; , nInI_I.or__nnu- Barristers,` Attorney's-ab ~ r`l.mm:rv, &('._--OffLCe- ..;s, `Hunk Accounts, &c. , `I A L Ii.wm{To:< LI-zxxox; 'l`l'TOR n\ I'll]-'. l ..\1{l`.ll'I, ().\"l`. - ~':um: day as cul- 4L1y -*----`~-'--4 `*1 Jun nun R. KING, Sr. l 'l`11'm1s:uu1' Unl- -_ Bmnls, &c.,hy the :1 Mortgage (`om- t~- Interest. '[`i1no :{`l.RY F. ORR, r.n1l1u1's llnlulmm-.111; an . , 4]_\' l Kl), 1. & |J'}.\'.\'('i.\'_. .\'01i:it,m`.<, Bxxrric. IEWRTI . G. W. "Loam. .;_..?.___. VET ,,..-.1 (V-.. `.\ l`1L\. runv has resmned L ;.. \\`.,+_ ilish Provinci `om here..hIV hould, for ll!` hc,insen the! be known ll! 'romthem. THOMSON, P.L' s. L 1um1c1`:Lt(: 4:-1% J 05. BOGE K8 . ADVERTIIEHEN'fI' f ~.-v-\,-\.v-~.v-~~. 4 .4. .- ~ U Urumr uunolnnuny `Office Police Court. Barrie. `*T)1: PEi ROGERS, J [late Clerk in Oounfy Registry Oicej Conveyancer, Commissioner in Queen s Bench, Auctioneer, Appraiser and Commission Agent. for the sale of `Houses. Lands, Farm Stock, Household Furniture, Goods, Wures,&c. Also { for the collection of Rents, Notes and Accounts, ;rg"e advsnccs made on goods left. for Solo. 0 -Pomcn Comm`, Buns. ; 1 TERMS : $1.00 in advance] AV`IBUIh zxuuvm Losses paid in con:-JW exceed Fortyhliiona of Dolls Claims by Chicago Fire, eatin no Ann mm are heimz liquid` Fortynhlilliona or uouur eatimg $3,000,000, are being liquidated 3 _ adjusted without deduction. Security. Prompt pnyznent, and liberality in" adjustment of its losses are the prominent features of this wealthy company. n..- .....1 men Pnhclea nssued with very liberal I` lfc nuu Luna 5 Itllvnuy ._- , conditions. HEAD OFFICE, CANADA BRANCH. G. F. C. SMITH; Chief Agent. for Dominion. JOSEPH ROGERS, """ "` "~-"`----* Agent Barrie. MONTREAL. Cice, Police com. 1H()I.A'1`J`1.l) mm, -- ~ C`A.\'ADA LIVE STOCK, insures Horses and Czwtle against Death by Fire, Disease, or Accident. _ _,, |$eLo;omr OH-`l'_'1-:--.\Iu1caster Street, nearly opposite the I{oma.n Catholic Churcll, Barrie. Bzxrrie, Dec. 16th., 1874. ' ly ` 5 150191; ran`rgaa[ oaas.%"` U'NION HL)TlVEL, COOKSTOXVN. J. '1', G1.AssF3_n-f), Proprietor. This House has been thoroughly renovated :_u1l furnished in rst-class style, and abrds the bust zxccolmnodation for Travellers. ' ` T411-)lc and Bar supplied with the best articles. l R/J u:nnn ('oMMER.(:IAL RO0Ms." 'l':1|-)lc and mu` suppucu wuu uu; Ucau at yum... uimoon (,,`0.\lMER.CIAL Roomsfia Stage lo Gilforri twice daily, lliston and Rose- mont once. - 49-ly I ll G.BIGELOW, - Proprietor.` This House will be kept on the European principle. Meals at all hours. Oysters in tevory style, and everything usually kept in a ti1's (:\-1,:lass lxousb. V ' -12-ly - W4 ' ,, ,_,,,_._...__-_____.___\_ INSURKE-CE. WCOMPXNIES! nwre -i.i1II ` OS; ROGERS`, - . CHIEF 'u0NSTABLE, County of Simpoo, 1 mm Dnlir-e Court. Barrie. - ' Q, NS H 0 '1` E L. A. W. BB.`J'\V1;T:--- -. Proprietor. | Excllent accommoda,tion for the rnvellixxg .puL-lic. Bzir andLzm1er` well supplied with the best. Good stabling and attentive hostlers. |..ugguge`of Guests conveyed free to and from all trains. V D..." ,1,.m.:. mac! nf Nlen-L-n+..s:f. U11n1nn.st. A-I.EX. .\IOP.R()\\', 4 --LI()ENbBD AIJCTIONI-SEE.- asiturea wealthy company. Fire and Life Policies issued very ......1:o2nnu all trams. Few doors west of Market-st., Dunlap-st. liarrie, July 21st. 1875. . ~ . 29-] _____.._____.\_._.__*._____ |rpHE MANSION HOUSE, ALEX- MORROWS ADVTS. A`1A1?;*x. S1 o1:1:b\\`; " M ` M E LIVFRP {D 41140 BE ` 0,060. -ve yearn, |n,Ont._ lkLI!J\ldv.-pv`. _ I.\IPIiI{IA'l., (or Imxliox, E.\'b`l.;\_\ I).) 1211 ' `- QUl'll,I\', ', ].A.NCASHIRF., , _ _ l l{UVI.\'(.`[AL (ox-3, C.\NADA,) 1S()I.A'1`]`1l) l{I{\`K, - r- \ v \ n A 1 TVL`. x'I`n(`.K. insures Hora . - MAt<.l<.n.1` aqunnn, BARRIE, - - - - - - - ~ ONTARIO. TD. FARAGHER, Proprietor. The Mansion House is 9. three story brick building. It affords apaciousnesa, convenience and comfort. The proprietor is well known as a. hotel keeper to nearly all in this county, agd his experience will be a. guarantee an t'J the merits of The Mansion under his -supo""mend_ 3.11090 . 51....-nln `llnninn fnr I`0'..............|..| sample Rooms for (,`o_'mme,.c,a| '1`:-avellol-r,_ Gom) STABLING {ND 5gEDs_ Free Buss to and from 311 T,-aim,` D. F ARAGHER, n"' "D-nu-infnr ~ ----------~ :_.. CLARKSQN HOUSE, BARRIE: f _'_',_`_ JOSHUA GLARKSON, Prop:-iota Corner of Mnlcnater and Dunlop Streea, mid opposite the `Advance oice, Farris. This commodious establishment has juatbeen opposite the -Advance omce, urns. This commodioue just been opened, and having been built especially forthe purpose of e rst-class hotel, is tted `up as such, and will compare favourably with any house ol the kind North of Toronto. Commer- clel travellers, private families on casual visit; and the public generally will find that the pro- prietor knows how to provide for their especial requirements. The best of stabling attached, attended to by obligiug and experienced host- -lers. Stages leave this house daily on the or- rival ot the up trains. Bar well supplied with the best of liquors and cigars. v 33- ___ MEALS AT ALL H 0'U.-RS. OYSTERS IN ALL STYLES DURING 1111:: SEASON. The Bar is well stdcked with the Best 'c;f Wines, Liquors and Cigars. ' _ 50-ly ' JA E s EBWARDS, con VEY- AIiCE_.R_, Bqrrie, _O_nt. Qicq in th`e I os_t JAM 13 D l`J1JVV.1_.l\a.IJDJ, uv.u v .:n.L- ANGER. Barrie, Ont. Office the Post Oicc. Real Estate and Loan Company Agent. Agent for Puoyal Insurance Com any. Loans Negotiated for Private Parties. itles Searched and Abstracts Procured. J. E. was for 16 years Deputy Registrar-.for. the County of Simcoe. I FREEMAN S ,unYzTnLmncnz'h1nus.l ~ -._..-------2 2--_.__,' TOYS, CHINA GOOD8, STATUES, - V woms: BOXES, GLASS VASES. . GLASS SHADES, DEsKS'. ~ CRYSTALS, JEWELRY, AND EVERYTHING." ~ ' UIVIBLAIDD, JDVVIJIAIV AND EVERYTHING." V _ _ FBERLIN -WOOIS, GENERAL LADIE3 A`.(I;TGY GAOAOD-`J, LLW$EI`E' C YI\I`IU BEDSTEADS, CUPBOARDS, TABLES; PILLOWS, BUREAUS, ` MIRRORS, DESKS, BOLSTERS, ' SIDEBOARDS, CHAIRS IIAVIVIVIJAQQIVQ Du. . ~_-w, V u-vu , vvvv It is mknowlegdui.-Jlftlmn he mud; un- rivaled in this 0 or Style, Finish gnd `Ila-hilitv rlvm Lu. ILILII IJIIU IV]-' UUJIT. l.'LIh.IDIl DH Durability. . A ' W. H. F[lEl'i3FlAN,_ in 3.ly. , . the Steam Gust 54in, Bsme. v.. Charles Clnrkaon, Proprietor; LtL9gu.EQH9LJ3TFuHN1wuaE.% \ 1'1 0 Dh x L71:)1)L`:x;I-1(_)'-r:fI:. L /ruln I`):-1n4n\ Vol. ' n);a1er: In hnlwoodg F3 McLau- -5- Latc Fashion _Saloon,f Dzinlop Slnel. FETROPOLITAN HOTEL, Agent or the following - ,---... ru:\1II\l` MARKET SQUARE, Tb LEND. LLLV -I.l\'.LJJAlg (Lula Oc Apply to A. MORROVV. `n nuunno, Agent Barrie . lie of Brim lo slate thnl er manu(`actur- `en ST/mm. 49in}: 0006" gVIIII ,IluIl. I '1?-y-ve yearn, U! JLLAAII Proprietor. l P 30. '29-ly i'T@nma1 Gea lgs: j . (Q)m@ J?1r.@ 1m11y. |No 'rR0Iy(E To sfow 66003.` Barrie, November 17, 1875. Genfs |LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. *A_wu:er Joining Now willsharo mriveffarsurmua am ;};`:ext mvmiorn. V . . - J. 1). HENDERSON, VT % 1z.1rI1vc:,.'1z.. . .l.B Jnuxuur In D J-I-`IRIS nu q1,vvV u u 0 Jwnsa, lvvvnvvu ' The LIFE iepreeminently the first LifeA asunnce Coi'P3ny in` Canada in point of AuetI,..Amoun`t of Alnsnmnce, and Liberality of Te rms. * The son Us PROFITS declu-ed -this year exceed one of a{y` other Company doing Business in. the Dominion, b oing no less than 825 . iper 1,oo0.Per yen fc. `r the ,lut`l0 yearn. - < , The follo ' enmples in BARBIE are very aatisfwtofy :- I I L The P1 at of ` a Policy for=8l0,000 for 2 years, renewed a. Bonus addition of $500. The Holder of as Polcyfor 82,000 f- 31- 3yoan, rece_1ved a Bonus additi on 'f 8150. . The Holder of a. I _olxcy for $l,000,fur 5 yeare, recexved a Bonus additi on f 3125. ' - -' Q a a no * `vac LII`, , 4.- 1-. Il'!+- CI, _ -. AX-..` A. G. RAMSAY, I-:sQ., - - - -L PRESIDENT. JAS; HAMILTON. ESQ. M.D.. VICE-. PRESIDENT. R.HILLsEsQ. - a sEcP..ETAP.Y. 20 2EMBE1z THE P : AcE.-.. ;Block, North Sid}: Dunlap Stfrect. THE EMPBHIIIM. Jmm 'wA'1`s0N PRICES THE LOWEST THE MARKET CAN FURNISH GRAHAM'S OLD STAND. Itz_1ke this opportunity of sincerely thanking my friends and customers for their very liberal patron- age accorclied me since opening, and hope by strict attention to their Wants`, at BANKRUPTT STOCKS _C_aps--.nn mlxon 01 In armpnzotsfy ado the ma ld,Vand cu." 7 saliaiacl mt vrmr a , mapnen ;lh anu f wxii ndthz Purchased at Less than half price and, am` prepared to sell goods at such prices to satisfy . all Where real Next door 3 o the Barrie lliotl. B./H R 6-uiI.N';S' W-E,i*3:.EE mi @7Eii:?fLff?@?1E 8% non'mnr Fnmnafnrnl .lll.\L|.`U.ll.l.1`JJ.`1Dq, JUHLD wLvLI.uu; uuv A~v~ v A _.__-_----r-nu n Jalmvu BAY OF FUNDY X: GRANITE MONUMENTS`. MANTLEPIECES, WA .SH'STANDS, COUNTER TOPS, kc. E,Alsso all kinds of CUT ST! )N E for building purposes made to order _'L.'1\nr\ sofa -uvvvwv vvvvvv EKRRIEVV MAR"7B'1'{E' % F `WORKS - ._.-...;o;--'--- GF.O1{.'4E SMITI-I. A V .-rrwtn A r`1r11IT`D`E`DQ (TI? ill -lfi`-1\ii-'d'ih'.'J Hawaii \ ianivuu in say - u--- v. __-_ -, Plead Stones, and M zrble Posts for enclosing Cemetery A . Plots. Also - -_-_. - -_ ---on D!'IIYfH, ALLORDERS PROMPTLYWATTENDED TO. _ :a.t a cheap ra . 3B.aveld Street, a. Few Doors South (of the` % L Barr 1e Foundry. . 10-ly` To merit a continuance of their favours. -Jlu Y Lin his 6tn dngl . I `J\"e:L`t Dobr Barrie Hotel, I still hold :1 larg _(llI.X1il_V ofthe "7\z/z'slzz s, % `W V Q V adie and Gent s Furs, &c.: AND 66uNf Eirmnnrs, om; STONES, &c- gv\ .(ENEBAI: AGENT: CANVADA Are to` be had. INSURANCE. J--ll`ll 1.4 -- .v_--u MA} S U ACTURF;RS OF r',', in com tons 0! 01' g tabricaled I .Y ,by pariicl Holiowav 5 zmed u-add JOHN WATSON. 2.1.1 .12 . AIL -u........... :9.t cheap rate. 1.t\n.r-ri.'l'1I"V AI MA WLEY g DE I?L1N. %Ba1:11'i e,-Ontario, Thmfsday, March 23,; 1876. OF SIMGOE GENERAL `ADVERTISER. IE Us A CALL." nu; (`of 3125- ` I 3l'8IPr ts atoxt c KING, 11%.. 2 A.qEN'J.'_ F0` BARBIE. ; -_.-A|l\l-III!` Wig, 4/.6-13' I. lets-__I 345. t, fofq Don't fret if the man in the forward pew .13 amazing all the sermon through ; He isn t expected to hear for you ; - Perhaps he a slim ! Or the preaching ien t the thing for him ; Or he knows the Rev. Dr. J im- So well he isn't afraid to show it 12.. ..L..++:..... 1.:. m... ....1 lniztinu him on it so wen he 1su't an-am no snow m . Byshuttin his eyes and letting him go it ! Someway tere s a reason plain to be met- So, don't-fret ! l Don t fret, if your neighbor has nothing` to 10,`! And. takes life light as a dream, while you Struggle along with the toil oftwo ; Nob y can nde ' V To worth, or learning, or truth or ride, Or the money somebody left when lle died ; By and bye when his turn is down ` You'll be u on top and the crown- T other of olly, is somewhere set- So, don t-fret ! Don't fret because your neighbor has wealth, VVhile you have nothing but hope and health; Perhaps he got his money by stealth, Or his father did ; Though somewhere under a coin lid Its curses may for a. time be hid ; Be sure what fortune is yours, you earn--- Aml honest dollars can never burn ; And if youlare free from disgrace and debt- Why, don t-fret 2 - \ Don t fret, if a fellow of shallow tulf, Is always getting his -post and puff, `While a path that is humble, haul and rougx Is made for you. `There ixg one that sees him through and bk...-uudl ILHUH: 15 U41: uu.;ua nun: nun uu----5-- throu Ph _ And wil show him up for the world to new, And then the sneakiugest man to be fo_und I Will be he that was courted, pued and nnnnn nil VVIU. U6 HE lallllla was lavunuvu, r...-_._ _.._. crowned, And hadn t the brain-.s--a. cast-o' pet`: So, don t--fret 2 Don't fret, if things on the whole go hard- Out of the riches of glory barred- Out in the battle tired and scarred ; For it isn't much , That one can win by a. sign or touch ; `Tia pain, and struggle and toil- and such, Upraised by the voices of ease and pride, 'l`ha.t nds its joy on the other side, No nmtter what others may give or get, , So, don t fret ! ` .: the speaker commenced 2 Yes, I did believe in ghosts at one time, but I now know that the belief is 9. humbug ; and the speaker, a ne looking young man of about twenty- ve years of age, laughed heartily, as it highly amused ; then he said, Shall I tell you about it '2 Of course we all wanted to hear the story. Who is not interested `in a ghost story,no matter how soul stirring or :;_ai curling ? So after all was quiet at It was about the third night in l `he ggealier cuuuuuuuuu . . _ '- T It was about mght m May that my Eegiiet in %lt1osl:s was p:iet`._y -yhl s :1. 61;. appene V In St.-J_r0.E .... unn all know that the first thofouguly Snaxaxg. .I.b |1uyIIi;cq H. ., this wise ; you all know rst i day of May is the day for all great t moves (housekeeper s moves,I mean). r This was the first move my wire 1 and Ihad since our marriage, and we \ did not admire the situation of affairs. r It was the third night after moving into t our new house. My wife, you must r know, isa very nervous woman, and 1 from hi[dho., has been accustomed I to sleep with 0. light in her room. _Of 1 course I gave way to this Weakness. a we had been three days in our new home, we had not explored all its nooks t and corners. My wife had told me of a very queer looking closet, lled with a number of old battles, the oor of V which was covered with dark stains which looked like blood.` Being timid, she had, of course enquired ofa neigh- frivolous womannot averse to exagger- ation---about the nouse, and was told that an old man, with three children, had occupied. the house some two On this particular night you can be- ` lieve that we were tired. Although 1 bor--who, by the way, wnsalighh years previous ; that foul play was sus- nnntd. as the children, one by one, PTBVIUUS 5 (Hub nuux pm. wug our peered, as children, sxckened and died. At last the old man hnnself left for parts unknown, and sips: then the house had been unoccu- Blll\?`U .-..-nu. ---- ._. pied. All this mutually troubled my wife, who had been'in a perpetual state of nervousness after hearing the story, expecting to see the murdered children ..... in their-.gbostlv lnbillmente and expecting to see me mutuulcu um.-..u.. use in theitghostly confront her. Not likmg to relate what she had heard to me, for fear of my laughing at her-valthough secretly I had 9. superstitious belief in ghosts- she had said nothing about it. ' u Alon: ugh:-Ina ft`)? the l]i2hL had said notmng auuut rt. .. After retiring for the night, and ti turning down the light, we prepared p for a good night s sleep, and it was not jt long before we were oblivious. I was i; dreaming of houskeeping and moving, bills, &c , when I was awakened by a shrill shriek that froze my very blood. Jumping to my feet, I found my wife trembling and unable to utter a syllable. At last she told rue that having just awakened, she had heard horrible groans and shrieks com- ing from the direction of the strange closet, and that she was unable to sup- press a cry. Of course I laughed at her, but all` to no purpose. I told her it was all a dream, still she persisted in her belief t that the noise came from the closet. | To please her I went and examined the 1 7 closet; but 1 was about going to bed 1 I calm a manner as I could command, to again when an unearthly yell or shriek I rent the air. Never shall I forget the sensation that came upon me for the moment as shriek after shriek and groan rent the air, Glaneing at my wife, I saw that she was as thoroughly {righ- tened as myself. Not wanting to show my timidity, I admonished her, in as be quiet, saying I would try to deter- mine where the noise came from. But my search was useless,as the noise soon ceased entirely. _ 7 u A (`mo mnmhinn our room and the V HAUNTED CLOSET. leeaeed enmely. After searching our one adjoining,where our children slept, : to see if they had been disturbed, and nding them asleep, in tried to resume our broken plumber 5 but hardly were we tolerebly composed, when-again the most. dreadful noises imaginable eommenoed. I was now thoroughly frightened, Io, telling my wife to remain in her room, I proceed- _I ed to discover where all the noise name _'__..a blissful ignor- ` enee of their parenwtreprdation, we - Partly guided by t_ho`groanI, which now only occurred at intervals, I had made my way toward the strange closet when horror! I felt a hand grasp myum lightly.` Almost -fainting,` .1 nrnad and `uawmy wife 'who'_hn d boon too (tightened to remain alonay in her room. Only those who have boaninla gimihf pituaftion can imagine tho feel- --- ..r ...1i. um took poamaion of mo.` (E08-`-17- `I 0'. lllllglllv luv Icluf mg 9! rally; tips! look posmaion mo.` o2:etor2~ p. `me am diciae could urchased I emedy. A! ptom 3 won as im; rove C ken one 1: ntinuanco red to beam` the benet DON T FRET. Nothing daunted now, I proceecled, in 3' company with my wife, toward lhei fatal closet, to which we at length ar- rived, when,.suddenly, the full fury of the horrible noises burst upon as. T nan.-I nut-can urn mnrn hnth nnurlti Lll uuluuw uuluua uunau uyuu us. I need notsay we were both nearly dead with fright; in fact, my hand trembled so that I found it impossible to turn the handle of the door. But light, and, would you believe it 2 dis- having come thus far, I was determin- ed to unravel the mystery, whatever] the consequences ; so, bursting open the door, we gathered snicient cour- i age to peer about with the aid of the I covered something which I had over- looked before--the cause of all our fright I and the unearthly noises. n `Is an... elniu - 9|-any-n tuna n nnnnlrinn` and me unearuuy noises. It was this : there' was a speaking tube leading from the closet to the gar- ret, which I suppose the `old man be- fore mentioned used to call the child- i ren up in the morning, and thus avoid the trouble of runn'ng up three ights of stairs. This tube was broken at the mouth-piece, and being near the window, was so situated as to convey the air in a strong current to the tube, which, being corroded, aided the wind in making the horrible noises that had so disturbed us. 1. o- .u__ -......- ..r ...... :_:..t..o ....... Ma- S0 UISIUIUUU U3: So the cause of my {right was dis- covered, and, I must say, my faith in ghosts was very much shaken. _ To make a. long story short, alter stopping the mouth of the tube we quickly re~ turned to our room, and calmly resumed T our slumber. Below is a condensed summary of the speech delivered by Sir John A. Macdonald, supplementary to his re- cent amendment in connection with the Government tariff policy :- 1 ... .~...I-.nn o mnoinn nrlvnh 3: Hanan uuvuruuruuv Iauu prune, .-- In making a motion, which a sense of duty compelled him to do, he did it without any hope of gctting a ma- jority of the House to assist it. The course and declaration of the Govern- ment compelled him to believe that no motion favorable to` the protection of our great industries, both manufactur- ing and agricultural, would meet with the sanction of the House, It had been announced by newspapers supposed to be favorable to the Government, in as explicit terms as was consistent with uicial reticence, and especially had it been announced by the Globe, which is the avowed and condential organ of the Administration. The inner views of the several delegations that waited upon the head of the Government,made them leave with the impression that they had been promised an alteration in and an increase of the tariff. But their expectations were set aside. The manufacturers ofthis country now knew that from the present Government wish their present majority, they had no hope of the alleviation of their posi- tion, no hope of aid in their distress, no encouragement for the future. The Premier had not only announced that no alteration -in the tariff would be made, or any assistance given to our rnanufacttrrers, but he had assailed the - very grounds upon which they applied " He had ridiculed their pre- [of Inner. _n.U unu uuiuuicu sum: you` uum, tensions and attacked the doctrines and ly oi principles upon which they asked for com; relief. While be condemned the menu for-ei facturers, he ridiculed tlie agrlcultur- wou ists, and treated them almost with con- [t w ternpt. Added to this, the whole of ting the Ministerial party rapturously ap- tum plauded and cheered to the echo the tarif pronunciamento of the hon. member `= 0, for.North York, who declared that the an i great Belurm, the great Liberal that party, had nailed to their mast the Uni principle of Free Trade absolutely and had i unconditionally, under all circum- enol stances. Still he felt it his dutyyto bring mm 1 this subject once more before the House it \\ L and country, though he had no hopes the: - that the judgment of the House would use be favorable to the proposition he had nos. submitted. It would be for the country vex hereafter to judge between the two taxi partios,whether the principle ofcoming to t forward and aiding the industries of our; the country or oi neglecting their claims Joh was more to the interest " of Uztziada. be" With respect to his resolution, which tug had been published, he saw in the Globe cus that it was said by that journal that it the was not specihc enough, that it was me i too vauge and general. He was sur- jui- tl prised that an able and .. experienced out it journal like the Globe should be so rec ignorant of constitutional principles, on: practice and propriety as to expect that the the `Opposition were to assume the mi; functions of the Government ofthe day egg, and to prepare counter propositions. It ret the Government had come down with W 8 tu ri' and had made certain proposi- tions, then it might have been proper, and possibly expedient, for the Opposi- tion to have presented counter-pi-oposi- tions ; but when there were no propo- sitions, and when there was the an- nouncement that the tari was not to be interfered with, than no Opposition could be in a position to move counter- propositions unless-they had access to the sources of information that could only be obtained from the pigeon holes of the Finance Minister's Department. He had stated that while the Govern- ment seemed to treat the manufactur- ers with indifference, they treated the claims of those who urged the interests of the agrinulturists with actual con- tempt and ridicule. His hon. friend the head of the` Government, said he had heard no claims, no requests, nor any desire for protection from the agricul- turists, that he knew nothing of the wishes of the farmers of Ontario, for any reciprocity of tari with the United States, and the hon. gentleman said he represented an intelligent constituency. He (Sir John) was not going to claim that the agrioulturiats were coming? to the House is; mua pauperis, or hat - they were snoring from pecuniary difficulties, or that they could not live in comfort. The question was whether they had not the right under the cir- cumstances of thgoaae to expect, an . alteration of the tan toplaoe thorn on 1 `the some footing with their brother r agriculturista on the otherside of the 1 line. The speaker here reviewed the 4 hag `condition of the country before, during, 1 age and iftor the reciprocity treaty, and res showed, of. what .vital_ importance its g,,) _ existence had been in the progress of Iain, the-country. ,'l.'he farmers of our own .lro`r_' country are intelligent, but so also are ina thooeiof tho`United States; and was leel ` it any wonder that our tarrnors should *.'..A`- nut: 06 mini `is nah! for thgfn ig gggd ' ll any wonuur tum. vux uuunw uuvuuu | say, win` in good for them `is good PARLIAMENTARY. No. 12 Whol No. 1259. l for us, and if we cannot have _th_eir . tntist rei l market neither shall they have ours l Aumm This was a natural feeling of fair play, the da for if the Americans shut us outoftheir Y markets we have a right to shut them out_of ours. If it could be shown that to adopt that course would be injurious to our farmers then he would not pur- sue it ; but he could not understand the statement of ' those gentlemen who with one breath said it would be injur- ious and the next told us that we raised 1 a. surplus stock that had to be exported. If we had a surplus, if we could supply . all our people and still have a great l deal to send out of the country, what harm could it le if we had reciprocity, or, if we could not get that, to exclude the Americans from out markets as they excluded us from theirs? It had been said by some hon. gentlemen in the course of the discussion on the question. Oh! but we import very large`y from the United States, and it is good ter which I follow it quoted I Review Englant He|mov her for ( regrets vernor-( recornm for thei will not nation Speech encoura struggli as well of the c plied ar spoke. adjournt t . i our carrying trade to have the Ameri- rdh i can cereals pass through our canals; '[`,',,y r it gives employment to our sliippi;ig. 0; .rm' , It was true that was a great advantage, ver l but that was not the question at all. It t em` I we putaduty upon those American m,t"] products which came into this country `Pp :1 - from the United States and were con- " t 1 sumed in this country, we would still bets 3 have the carrying trade that we have. mam ; He (Sir John) thought that our farmers It i- might as well get agood price for their (`, "8 is product as that the Americans should chum get the profit. The speaker went on 9"? to show that it was becoming all im- 1 portant to this country that the Gr H, r*- . vernrnent should encourage and pro- Wm ,f tect the growth of coarse grains. It best ; L was as evident as could be that the Ho ' market for wheat and flour in Europe make, 3 was diminishing, and would diminish. 0 There were rivals for the production of Wh` wheat and flour coming into the eld, bad [' ie which Canada would not be able to An` id hold her own against. It had been oiadvt 1- alleged that our farmers did not look l3 "'10; re upon protection with favor, or rather ell30W5 n- that they looked upon it with indiffer. A N to once. Judging from all theinforrnation ti ,5, he (Sir John) had received from the bye, r- agricultural constituencies in the shape uoubi. ih of letters, etc., the farmers were in The in favor of treating the Americans as they does ,, treated us, and (as the Americans are em, resolved to keep us out oftheirmar- fnono lh kets) of adopting the same policy with them and encuur-agingiii every way , MO` possible the increascofour m:tnulactur- Pk" 57` ing population, so that they would litve `O sh vs a safe and certain market, a market at `" ,,V ad their own doors whichwonld not be um` :16 dependent on the exigencies of other H8 at countries. One proofof the fact that tlem farmers are all alive to the importance Sh -`I m of this subject was given the other V61 : 11 he nightin this lloiise by an hon. gentle- Wh IW man who had pointed out that farmers a syrn int had voluntarily put a tax upon tliem- be an.- a_d selves and their children, upon their cockr 51- farms and their houses, for the sakeof mom encouraging inanufactures in the way night he of granting bonuses. He (Sir John) A: lat said that was conclusive proof that the wldot people of this country were willing to . ,1" hp, NI tax theinselvesfor the purpose of en- Du,-N the couraging manufactures; but if manii- he ,0 led facturers could be encouraged in any take l`8- other way than by putting taxes direo'.- ,1 .nd on themselves, if they could be en- , , ("J couraged by putting taxes on incl 1'6 on foreign producers, of course the farmers mld,` ur- would preler that to granting bonuses. elrlegd 0n- was said Wltil reference to the pnt- 1}: ofa duty upon American agriciil- , tiiral products or the raising of the A tariff witli respect to rnanufiictttres, f0l`di bet 0, but this is a retiliatory policy, it is `W59 unworthy policy, and more than hf" I 9.1 that, it will excite the feeling of the "HF United States against us. Now we 105'- and played that conciliatory gains long Wht` um- enough. if we treated them asthey A` ring treated us they could not siipposo that fair t ruse was from any liostile desire to injure min ipes them. l`hey ongait no`, of course, to gine iuld an old proverb, to cut off their curt nose to spite their lace. If the Go- said ntry vernment believed that to increase the for t tW0 tariffagainst the Americans was going A ling be an injury to this `country, they may 3 ought not to increase it; but as he (Sir any tims John) had been argui'ug,and as it would pm}, ada. beiound, the farmers of Canada would twe hicli argue when the matter came to be dis- he 5 Hobs cussed by them in their homes :ll`Dlllld do at their res with their neighbors, if to increase the tariff would not be an in- jury to this country, they should deal need out to the United States just the same is reciprocity that the United States dealt ples, out to us. Sir John then referred to the retrenchment which it was pro- 3:; mised would tiflie place in the public yo, relay expenditure. Arguing that the only I. retrenchment possible was in Public 10 Works, he showed how wrong it would , ' be to curtail expenses in pioseciiting needful work for which appropriations had been made, and when so much distress existed among the W0;li"8 classes. He ventured to say that ifthe P0` Government had come down a few Pl` days ago with what was understood to have been their original policy, ifthey had come down with a tari of 20 per cent. for revenue purposes, it would hive given a substantial increase in mi their revenue at the same time that it de would have given the manufacturers additional protection to the extent of the 2; per cant. difference between the 17;. per oent., which it now is, and that `.20 per cent. They could go up to t acertain point and secure a substan- tial increase in the revenue, and though e by going beyond that point tney might r not be able to obtain an increase of at mom. revenue. 1.; the same ratio as before, es of they would be giving that protection Ill io,for which would increase manufacturing W Inited in the country, and increase the wealth tl aid of the manufacturer and the prosperity yr iency. of the working classes, and thereby eii- h claim able the latter to consume other dutiahlc ll in articles, the revenue from which must h ir ibat more than make up for any loss that 0 nniary might be occasioned by the increase of ot duty on articles produced in the coun- q bethet try,provided the tariff was not increased c to to such an extent as to be prohibitory, 3 test, to such a degree as,to destroy the col- 5 M13011 lection of duty for revenue purposes 1 brother altogether. He thought the Govern- E meat ought to protect our manufactnr- 1 red are against this country being made a I rluring, sacrice market, no matter whether it l ;y, was made such owing to the fact that l inee depression existed in a neighboring :ress country, and that there was a shrink- iurown age ofvaluos there, and a consequent . also sale of property at bankrupt W005 ad` whether it W39 made. 3 Qllllghter. mar- i list by trade union combinations in the ti-9i4..ltt=lt '3 W. iot iitiou inter- iss could uent. vern- retur- d erests l id [$2.00 if not in advance. country, as they had sent than in, with the avowed purpose of ,ertIddII['eII| our infant rnauntsetpres. The speaker then went on to prove the absurdity of quoting the opinions of American news- papers as to what this country would come to were it to adopt the Arnariggn, system. He read an article from the North American, a rnauulaeturiug organ, which stated that nearly all the countries of Europe had lost faith in. r the reciprocity system and were one by_one abandoning it, some of them after it had been a portion of their policy for years. The article also. eon`- tarned extracts from leading English newspapers to the same eect. one of stated that ere long England return to a protective policy. that: Australia would soon do so, and that day approaches when Canada must in the same direction. He also at length from the Westminster to show the competition in. England from foreign rnanulacturss. He|moved, seconded by the hon. mem- Cumberland, That this House that his Excellency the Go- vernor-General has not been advised to recommend to Parliament 9. measure the readjustment of the tariff. which only tend to alleviate the stag- of business deplored in the from thghrone, but also abrd encouragement and protection to the struggling manufactures and industries, as to the agricultural products country. Mr. Cartwright re- and a numker of other members The debate was nally again adjourned. `Plan Jul-min urn. vgmrnuu-I nn Wat`- CluJUh|lllUUo The debate was resumed on Wed- nesday and drew speeches from Means. Bnralin, Cameron, White, Plumb. Oliver, Wood, Mills, Dr. Topper and others. Dr. Tupper s speech was a masterly effort and elicited enthusiastic applause from his friends in the House. In the midst of much uproar the mem- were called in and the amend- ot Sir John A. Mucdonald voted on. was lost on a division ; you: 70 ; nays, 116. Thus ended nally the rlnlnntn nu ll-n nnkdnnt n` Pu-nluntinn- `V ||u], IIUI LIIUD UIIUUU IIIIIIIIJ I debate on the subject of Protection. i}hl. :ge;,;s'r;e,;;'u.%..;...ge..";,;.; best Money. 4 How to make 0. good thing last- make evefything else first. rnL_.. __.- _ |_.__ L- __:1 ._ L- -,, _ uua-av save. -..... v . . - _ . V .. When can a lamp be said to be in a temper! When it is put ou'. .I ., p 3 Lynn ronto; ]g_ 3S."`l.h An author says that one of the uses of adversity is to bring us om. That true, pamcularly at the knees and elbows. recent marriage notice ends with tha singular expression, probably added by a waggish (riend : May their future troubles be` little ones. There` is one man in Toronto who does not expect to make a fortune this year, 1113 funeral will take place to- morxow. Mother-CharIotte, how do you like your new toachex ? Charlot,te-- O,aha sa splendid teacher. She don t care whetner we know our lessons 0: If a. young lady wishes a young gen tlernau to kiss her, what papers should she mention ! No Spectator, no Obser- ver, but as many Times as you pleasc. 111: I ,.IJ.L l,,|.! -|_-A,L__ . ..., -...- ..- Why should the beehive be taken as symbol of industry I Not a bee is to aean all the winter long, while the cockroach is up at five o'clock in the morning, and nevergoes to bed till mid- night. AL, _44_.__',__ _l -.. AI_l_____ the marriage of an Alabama. widow one of the servants was asked master would takea bridal tour. Dunno, sah; when old missus s alive took a paddle to her;dunno if he bridle to do new one or not." (I-.ld Sam B , a carpenter of Trenton, was engaged to build a fence, and was consulted as to the best mat- erial for ps's. '"Locluslit, mudn,locust; the dame stu wil est a re tune ' I've tried um twice." ' bright little three-year-old in Hut- having become a little mixed be- tween her religious instruction and her nursery rhymes, gravely recites: `-The lord is my Shepard. and He has His sheep, and He don't know where to find them. At a collection made at a. charity 1 a lady offered the plate to a ricli 3 who was well known for his stin- J giness. `-I have nothing, was the r reply. Then take something, sir," r- the lady; you know I am begging 3 the poor. :1 .1. n__-):.__ .____- nL......Lo I... IUA vuu rvv. - A North Chroliua negro thought he) could out-run a locomotive the other on the Air Line road, and when he picked himself up, ajfter being thrown twenty feet and landing on his head, said: Yerdon't ketoh dis ver chilu dom dot egin. It's in right smart won - der I didn't. tear dose britches clean off" An Irishman was brought before a justice of the peace on in charge of vegrancy, and was Qhus questioned ; What trade are ou ? Shure, now, your honor, an m asailor. You u. seafaring man ! I question whether you have ever been to sea in your life." Shore, now, an` does vour honor think I come over from Ireland in a waggin? I ; ,1 I`L,'-_.., J. UUIHU vvv. uvuu ---.......- ... .. .. -55. , The Chinese residents of Chicago celebrated Washington's birthday not` only by rofraiuing from all washing, but in the composition of patriotic poetry, of which this is given as a sum. nln ' No; kfax,`N-S` , .s. ' -: ple .\Va.s man name alle same Get-aghe Do heap big waahee elle day long . Bimc-bye he glow so velly much lxrlng-, Mclican man calle him Wa.sl\-u-tun. The following new? scale of postal rates has teen sent us by a correspon- dent : A one-cent stamp for A circulair. A two cent stamp for a newspapnir. A three-cent stamp for a sealed lectnix . All licked on in the right cornnir. Lick, brothers, lick with care. On the right hand side, not everywlrere, Unless you want: the postxna.eta.ir To make things hot, and cues and swear. " A man hid $600 in the spare room ' stove. The next day his wifdslmother came down during his absence for a. three weeks visit, and that spare room ; was warmed up tor the re`. time m 1 three hundred years. And they any r you can pick up shreds of that man 3 hair and clothes where he clubbed himself around the country when he t heard of it, anywhere withrn ten mrles ,t of the house. jinn and jidutg. V VA tuv uvuuvu A Denbury men carried home four quarts of soft shell clams in an over- coat pocket. In the same pocket W33 ehandful of loose tobecoo. The soft. shells clams had often heard of the weed, of course, but this was the first sample they had seen, and by the time the man reached home each clam ltd i a nice quid comfortably rolled under its 1 tongue. The clean were opened, and I cooked, without the family noticing the ; lthy habit they had got into. They- - were eerved for hxelkfeet, and were I. partly eaten. The Denbuty men I! 5 now convinced that hemcet eithet nd - something other then e pocket to carry a olenu home in. 0; got a. wider back` - Juan. guu \.' El y. , wnh In `vuu yen-_` gecunng "I. glmunac g,`- lcrmm in .1 :\\' CO1`, `findsor, Ont ods, and W n. A\Vlm.1esn1| wists at Prof 37-ly P.( WK. {.0 u:..:au X` llllll}1gL'A_lcc, ' result" of xpcrience ' Full particu- .z...-;.-. to send 1`ATI'3lv 7IiS}1 Govtfk nIloway S P` I nlmrpon. Fe WOO u: of. the 1 E` aka , `Id elied_ upon an: -` " -roan S-mu! )|lU\\'uy a -- thereon. iE3_Yu h~oN, J_.'1=. : medim :h,we rm {ETt:Ti uu|.U,' ll; 3s."1-is :11! pamcu sirevto send] 311 Dn Ivkages ': ciyt ofi ('u1lectu1' Uf Rents, Note: _ _ V n \ -, ........_.._l , _u.L nu. Ont. _, _ . T)`,-Xlton .\Ic(,`:u'thy, Q.C. \ lU1a_m Boys, LLJ3. Fraxxcis ll. 1 . Pepler. }mc15 Rye. ""'"'.\::?()`.\', ATTOR-NEYs.A'r. F._~.\ <).`( ac LE ` 1 J.:r.v, So1icit'orsin *h3J1C9".V Convey an-:1:-rs,{\L'. Oicc uho\'u.1'0St Oice, Owen: . _ ' 4. ID-..-.... i_I{r.n'::R? .r'."K[a.x_"m'G, ATTORNEY-AP I LAW,Solicitor-in-Chancery, and Con- veyancer. O(Iices-Wntr Sheet, Peneta.u,- guishene. Money to`I.er}d__`__'___1i-y RDAGH 5: t 'l`P.A'l`:lY. Barristers and At- tox ways, Solicitors in Chancery. Notaries Public, Couveyancers, Barrie, Co Simcoe, Ont. ' I 3. 11. STRATEY. nrm 0| uuur W. Louwr. iicu11i1tu11t nub Qiolliuf. ('ullect.u1`UI lwllus, nuuza, u -u...-..-`._..__ `, W, lnsuz ance & General Agent, 1) \ I-|vn.' n\"l` T-ruv.1esn1:.-n s ] moks Adjmh- 'Ente1'er1 1'1), and Accounts .\1.wde Out. Documents `.\I:u1c:uul (lopiwl. `ind other simi-' in! work c'xuc11t.n'.- with due a(:Ulll`:LL`_\ ' and (]nR`l\:\I<`h. ' - "Tr ` J Einttlgetn I -iIiIH1I,i 0 n N H mg` 1.12 YT, A.CCOUINT.AI `V J. A .... ONEY TO LEND on approved tre;-Lold se- curity, and at moderate Intercst.--Ap- ply to ARDAGB & S'I`RA'1`i-IY, Solicitors, Bat!`-2. , 2-66 In the'[ S. WESLEY. ` \-J . PRINTED AND xunmsnsn mm THURSDAY anumm, ._ r... 'I`mv.-n n4 Barrie. Mt. nu 1 W000] Fla: McLean. Iwoon.-.lr. N B.--C:1:-sh handed 0\'er~a:um: \.(:tC'1 if Iuluin-J. ` " `* * " ,,::; :2. nmmia s:u? 431-tf. V avn.:..u;n S: Tuonsm, cmx Engineers, 1(mu(:i1'.L.'1nd Surveyors. A.-chicts, &c. BABRIE and Am,|s'ru:. |1A:J.r.'oz GAVILLBR, (imronn Taousoxv, n,a..P_1._S. C-.E.,P.L'S. `N/IHSEY TU 1.1253. .\lu11c_y to Lund on 'l`u::\l 1`)- interest. I .l-'. \' NO X i II J. I..(}. A.ocAm-H1 has removed his office to his new residence on the \Vcr.t side 0! John Street, immediately opposite Mr. Geo. Balls ; Inning and sash factory. Db. McC., has 9 vacancy fornatudent. ` 7 44-71 _____._______,_._...%___.____ r~ .,......nn.\r,\ 1`.`Li}' G8: :..1 Qhn 1)1<.H H. Bn.~'.\:\*K->, lj>11.\".I`1.\'T. >n`.m,- on-r I`)-1\\':n'd;~ .\'. L:1ir1'.; Book N`w1'<', H;x:`1`ic, Hut. ' +3-1y fin. m.1vm<, <: m: E01. Ll. 1',\....6u ..|' xi... has resunled 11.3 -\ Juno: 1 1 n, ...;..;...J, - 5., SI('iA.\'.\', h'\11'gu(;x;: :~.;.1 ;\cc:nu:neuru. . I[esidu1u',.;-A11g|1S, Hut. 1. L. NIiSl3['l"l`, f\1.l>..(`ur.-:u:r_;.L ll. l').\ K1.\'~'. ?[.l n.,.\I.C'.L ..S.., ilvor .\1<'-Izxlist 'l`ur L 1'.'.\'. V 37)-ly DTLR. J. 7.IM.\11cRMAN, DENTIST, Barrie, Untuvio. Graduate of me Philadelphia Dental College, also of the Roval Cone-ge of Dental Surgeons. OM-`lU1u'-ijpposite Barrie - 50-1 y H0161. ()l*FIt E, )\\'1`1.\'-.\"l`., 5 R. Mt.'CONKEY,G]{:\ DUATE OF . .\1uHill Univcrsit_v .\l-wutreal. Mem- 'n-xr Rnyu} College of Sxxrguoxxs, Enj.j1a.nd' .\1cm\-er 1 'ullo.-ge l hysicizu1sauulurgeous, Ont. M-. U!-HllH~`..\'_L`l~}-]I1Uztnknf I`,mm.,-1-cc Build- ings over Messrs. Szmmlcrs Jewellery Store, ml twu nluuri \V(-'.~'t of the |5:y,r1'i\,- utel," lJ111)lup-Sm.-ct, Ijurrie. 19-ly. &__._.___. __-_ - Cinch of hxv_e 0. 5.1., nujnol 5*; Sn. E_usx..g tm. |()I1L\ -\J\J.1.L1Luj, \ |.I|'JJ.t.:...u...-.,.. 9 Surgeun, G 1-aduate Ontzxxio Votm'i11a.1'y ` nllcge. Also, Fire and Life lzmxrance Agent. lkcsideuco, \\'est Side of M:u'_y Street, (Jose L. I). Kim_: s Gr0_cex-y, Barriu P` 1y` . [THOMAS LOWE, \/\'\.'\/\_lvv` _ .1 Butcher and Poulterer, BEGS toinform the public Lhathe has taken Stall No. 5, iu the Market House, Barrie. [Here he will carry ontbe abovebuninesa. uni-3. December 11th . 1867 O 60 .. ,~_/\/\. ~.,'\/\ /\_/~/x/- , ,'.`(~';1;~} 1 f,' B(\9s7& ?EPLER,BAI{RIH-` Rf, _,\tt,;rneyg suiicitors, &c., Barrie, -L surgcnxl, Graduate ,. KL... 1.`;m: um` I. 1015? .CO.S.'1`E.S_`, ll, \rlA1 I 4-..` , the ('0unty of .\'izn..a.x-. l`:lCtiC\' :11. his Uicu, fur tin present, in \\'at~ >11&(`n.".;l)r1\;__; .\'turc, Imulnp .\`t1'c;:L. Old -tmul. ( hmni~ lisuzsus In:.le a. sp(:cin`;it-_`,'. We-runirg 81 mm RESIIDENCE :--C`.ornc~r of Owen and Worsley Streets, (near Public School.) 1-. 1-..- ?2 Tlil{.\I can commence with lat` of Nov- Enlbcr. $10 per term at Professor Koc-rbcr's Residence, and S12 at.Pupil s l{csiden<-.0, ".*P[>lication can be made 15 Prof: Kocx-ber s resxdonce, or Messrs. L. S. &f`. L. {\'m1ders | n.....l_.. uL....... 1:11 ,.........u.. . I J cwclry Store. Barrie, Nov. HLU. ILDQLULV, 1.). vx/L.I.\J.L\ .14L2.Lv, Appraiser, and Valuer. All orders P1`0mptIy attended to in either town or coun- try. Charges moderate and satisfggction guar- -"fnteed. Also Agent for the cclebr,;ted Singer Nawixng Machine} He has several excellent ones for sale at the store. Address, Du'nlop- - East, Barrie. I I7- mnznni iaho cert` me amine ut eighteen be wanna. me to syn! rowing thc a keep tron os: eminu. bumberlnn anyfbenet.' ll tbetinw I .l.`.u.V.[\1 \JL\.I.D.;., V-I--I~xvv_;1, v.14.`- -, ADA, Solicitor of Pgttcnts for Imren t|_0l1, &c.. prepares Agpli t1onsfor'_the Caua, dmn, America1i,_a1_1d uropein Patent Oices, myd for the Re 'stration of Trade Marks- fnber Marks, lgieaigns and Copyrights. 10- 51.03 U AVILLEK, \n.u-xvu..- - ........-. 0.E.,P.L.S. C-.E.p,P.] *.axgai;aj1%J;ar.m;a; Saaxsrornn H;u2hi_soN. n-nnnunnnu nu nun HE Hnn I Bmun Imucn IBIBLEVSOCIETY` nnuum subuni- `1{>'"1\:liSBJ'l"l` . 1-: av.` g. , GEO. H. BROWN, ARCHITEUI`. Iloluel Io Bel}! GIN f|` .`fA VEaw8; ~? T -., ~- Mi.Mu_.ONK1Y,Gll;\.D UA'1`! \I IT .-zn ..:...,..u;+u \I....+.m.-.1, ;1?ci`s&cv2 Auonouisf, ..... ...'...... om-`I \Tn'Im:r All m-Jnrn `-\' DER. LA an. u..n;mn`a-RriL-k Block. Dunlop un \i7E:`i~:LL5`c"r`fiiiJ`1A N& rug cucum- it, and when feel 'alitt}e. I had taktn tion, Ifonr eq previou` r smce. SILV IR. Lia co- .I.. '.`..\'DER LAWN, hLAL`4U1x\uJ1Au u. ".)n`lat,HarriSOI1`3'Brick Block, 7I huing done. 45-if T (2 Bt\.~'V.\:\;}'{-LA,/i >fiN .I`1QT. ` ` "~` .L'..lv [ENRY GRIST, OTTAWA, CAN- ADA Qnlin-nr nf Pntnnfu fnr Tnvnn PX `rm LICND. 1 .|):x11.uu1, V 12 1. .11 1.. *- o N.-\1 \Y S111-3;-3011, and (Irra- mate of Ontario \`eterix~1:uj,' Cul- lcgu. ()icuz:x1cI:<;1-..blcs one dcor East. of the Cu1nmeI`ci'.\.1 Hotel, Barrie. 33 ly Barr ran! ."\(:U1 Llll\n`b .`I|V\-lV `/|WI dc and :'xec11t.n'.- an-cur:Lc_y and dcspatvh. `*i311ttl)cri1ig%.: . - .. AAA/\;\Jxr\,~\ e Town 0! Barrie. D `If ....-- ...-...--._- `V . nlrom-our in nu 1-: With 1'5` :eee Bem Bd Cen; securing ...