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--.,.. \IQ uu av" uvuu: uwsuauuu. _ Tm: Lscnosss MATCK.-Th8 Lacrosse ' match between the Unions," of Bradford, `and the Independents, of Toronto, re- sulted in an easy victory for the home ' team. they winning the first, third and fourth games, in two, eighteen and ten minutes. The personell of the teams were as follows :--Independents-M. J . White, J. Boyd, M. J. Knox, P. `Finn, C. Davis, F. Doyle, S. Kerr, L. Gleason, D. J .. Bell, W. Leonard, P. Mulqueen, W. J . Laughlen. , Um'ons-J. ,Wilson, `A. Garrett, J. Bem- , rose, J . Stewart, W. Boddy, Louis French, ' E. Owens, 0. H. Stibbs, George MoFsr1in, W. Ednmnson, F.. Le.mountaine' and T. Edmanson. ' . 7 I I -1-`cg :."- 9 -- ; %9w~.9c:n_ :_- .. .a.a.:.2sT:28.% .253 :I 83.` . -1|-OOOOQI-QQOO ,_`..-..,,. `x ...`., ? aiig;::sa,aaa Eases `I I.-IvlO0'DQntnaG.&CDba'.-nth-jaw-ca _ a -' .sza`sss!2:i!$`s,s-' sagging" I"" `?9"?.;?'?'.'p :_r'e.-33 .`_`_'~_-A _ _ -_.S_";.L -'7 swrua au_ pieces or nusmess were closed, and trade generally suspended for the day. The only amusement provided was a In- crosse match which was enjoysbly witnessed by a large number of spectators. The junior lacrossists tripped oil` to Allxston at a. very early hour in . the . morning. There were a few visitors to the village, and a number of our townspeople skippped out of town for a few hours recreation. ' Ill..- 'l'.__,_.- `ll " -.........vu- QUEEN'S Bm'rHn'Av.-Queen Victoria s Birthday anniversary was duly honored by our loyal citizens, and the day observed as a public holiday. Excepting the grocery stores all places of business closed, trade lzenamllv tunlnnnn 4:... n... A--- -----._ AP1~oIN'rM nN'r.-J. W. H. Wilson has for A some time lled the appointment of D. D. G. M. W., Georgian Bay District, in con nection with the Ancient Order of United Workman, but having recently gone to Manitoba, "W. H. Porter of this village has been appointedto the position during his absence. . ' uucu app ms stock of . oods, groceries, &c. When begets elvzrytghing in its place he will have a ne display of goods which wouldibe a credit toany town or village. . . .- A certain young. couple of this place eloped one. morning early recently to a neighboring village where the nuptial knot was tied, from thence they went to a lower lake port, their to spend their honey-moon. . . .Scar- let fever still hangs around here, one child died this week~from the dread disease.. . . . `Mr. James Robertson has left the employ of R. G. Hectoryhe has opened out a hotel in Avening. unguwmng up a ume. The farmers are through seeding, and they are now hauling out wheat more freely, rice $1.25 peg- bushel. Potatoes are wo , 65 per bushel `here now.. . . .Mr. Ira Deane is opening out his stock of dry goods, _ groceries, Jgc. Wlvmn I........L.. -..--- -~- auorw mu manunwlsure or butter tuba, wash tubs, churns, &c , for which there in 5 very good demand here. 'M1acnm.Am:ous Nsws. -'- Business is brightening little. The farmers through aeedimr- and thaw ...... ....... I----1:--- Busmxss Norns.-Mr. John May of Tollendal, started a cooper shop for the manufacture of oureberrela for the`Cree- _more Mills on April 20th. [On Monday he starts the manufacture of butter tuba, wash tubs, churns. &c . for which than i. . ....... oouni ox mmeelf, except that he wan very drunk the evening previous. and did not know where he_pnt in 111! time, It was decided by the magistrates, Mr. Clemen , J. .I ,. being also on the bench, that without doubt the man kindled the fire, but for no other mpave than to warmhimaelf, and that he wan too drunk tom-ealizee-the harm he might have done. He .waened82andooetean allowedto . He gave his name as John Gray, and, in his pockets some $80 or $100, so that he could scarcely be called a tramp.-(8un). prisoner was seen coming through the yard; that he carried 3 violin ;' tht the bridge and bow of the instrument were missing ; thst the latter two articles were found nenr the scene of the fire. The prisoner_conld give no so- count of himself, drunk the evening pnevioul. did not know A DAITABDLY Anxurr.--On'Satur last there was 8 little iipple of excitement 16 an it was learned thntan attem 1: had been mule to firo the stable: of the , _ Ii:rcii1'-Hotel. A few minutes after {he chief arrested a. hard- looking specimen of mnnhmd -mi -'-In--n -+-'n- .. ..... uuuuwu user me cmet arrested hard- looking a imen manhood and infonpation being lai before Wm. Hanry, J. P., be was tried. The evidgnoo went to show that the oomimz thmnah nu. van-A . mvmus-rma rrnls mom om: sncuu. con mmox nxnfs -maouarxoor nu brsnncr. Tn atom " oflfr nm..;. nimil. tonlpeeloh-__ V_ 1:hefoTlloi'vina:-V In ` g_l_19' (Mr. B`ske) r'ozou-muo the has ztlutf Tlwilthe thirdtiln urhen on nomentoal occasion: he had ` V the Qlecion Huniltoz. ('{l;:;hird IimiwuHe olllrln. ~- Iii . 351113.) w_ould?b:'_'s_a:;ed if Ineceu eq _ tollt 0`; the other ocoslioqgreeted hixmnduv." ` e The ether ocaiions" were iIi "'l8'i8 when both hiinaelf and his'_party were dinastc rously _e_:;ted.,-,, Beyond doubt he will be satised. " I Globe says a thins: is so, the Hon. j Edward - borious article written inits gritnmest style, A Ir is a curious fact :bnt that the Hon. Edward Blake and the Globe never did, never can, and never will agree, is a well demonstrated fact nevertheless. If the says it is not ; if Mr. Blake makes a state- ment the Globe yells "you're another. For instance in a recent issue the Globe in ala- and with a vastnumber of gures attempt- ed to prove that the farmers did not now receive as much per` bushel for their grain as they did under Reform rule. On the opposite page the Hon. Edward Blake in his address to the Free and Independent of West Durham states emphatically. that the present goodltimes were entirely owing to high prices abroad. His reasoning is ` that the prices abroad govern the prices at home, that while the Reformers were in powerthere were low prices abroad, conse- quentlv low prices at `home and hard times. N ow there is high prices abroad-er_qo_hizh prices at home and good times. What a pity they did not consult each other and settle on something denite. instead of 1 cutting each others political throats. _ suwsuu uzws ORILLIA. BRADFORD. onmnmotm. STAYNER-. unit` 116 I. manner. J. .P.. beiiuz . .h.,e.~ -be bl in L mm...` "f'.3?.-'.'!.'%.: .::'.. *;.':"*.';'*.';,.'"-3. appgy_e1n;er`p6!'IojIA11y' 01-_,by?e.f%x-tn ' an H. E B'lfRATHY, _.1.'.",fi _'j -ii 3N:|B_I'I"P- _0-,?0_ounty sunooei. ` . ; ::"`h..'-5;,3.f A coanssroxnsmrr evidently a Grit, in- quires upon what grounds we assert that the Reform Convention was a failure, ' and the Conservative gathering a success, inas- much ns, occording to him, one convention was as well attended as the other. Our reason is simple and. sound enough. The object of both conventions was to nomin- ate a candidate, and to secure the accept- ance of that nomination. The Conserva- `tives succeeded. and therefore their con- vention was a success inasmuch as they r had carried out the object for which they met. The Reformers nominated three men, but neither man accepted; therefore their convention wasafailure, as they had not I carried out the object of their _ meeting. V` good suitable forltem nil! in if "5a)sx'~ 'nmu.n' d'.,e. mnmed . at A A` - undo:-ukfnzthe Provintdnal Directors we mm en the ,.... ,,-, -- . ""'?.1'dInary. " Pyuble iirtbn [mm jg, ...... . =a `Yip.-.'?.`.l3=1mha 1'.. .."9u mh.?."...;." 55; .; y .....u.. n. no dividends, End the stool? ' Itands .cn:`I1}':'i`fne:.`3m ; and that there is room for more mills is evident from the present ones being over-crowded with orders. and thevery ge'f_tl:ng supplied W! Cotton- odtga ten ns will be sotaeulxelp 15: rkty OW!) 8 W01 8 I868 6 un ans tht: Bonus oligmfape Thousand Dollar: wlllnge I `.:?:.:1,?%`:':3:?,:c; t1l`)<`3`l:nH$!tl'il:<':lo;ea.agt`xtB?rtnt!3i e& considered as qtlae centre of the whole railway syso way 31: Toronto out. $5 n and Cree- #16180 the estdnd Beewn j ll mnninntlnn 01...... great dilculty. e rlenced by merchants in ward as far as 1_xgqt_9p.__beaIas use Water . ,, -_ .._......vv uuu uuvu Bcll the manufactlnred goods, not sold in the country, back across t e ooean for sale here or elsewhere, ot `only have we Q-mater faeilitiesin Canadafnr the manufacture 0 Cotton than they have inEng land from our being nearer the raw material and nearer the market for the manufactured article, ut we are also as well situated for an enterprise of.this kind as most of the mills in the United States; and in addition we have the duty on Cot- ton Goods in hotheases in our favour; sothat if our natural advan were only on a par with those of England an the New England or manu- facturing States,`t_he duty saved would alone be a handsome prot. sum OottonMillsi Oanadai good" kl rder. age pa ng largendividendstl and u'{'Leo o ata hpremnm; and thatthere room. :,::..;.%'.::..i..:s.2:i_;-.=:s `$991 Intesem ul. nuuuu surprise, I!`0m-` material is grown on! in ' know that the Eng! ma lnunenae fortunes in the 1 0:5 s.and the have 11 a the no 9311 greate e nuflzlxlcgnmd unnzl 9 rs snares to qualify them to act as such Directors. The Cnpxtal Swck of the Company will consist of 2.500 Shares of $100 each, amountin in all no the sum of 8260.000. and the Provlsiona Directors now place _he_saId_Sto_gk upon the market and in- nit- ....|._.. -- - me or 8`.'l0.000. the" Pmvlsioi lTfrec'fog 1 [gag s1)&abf':(:rtiIl1)t51(s 1:nT8dfE6!lt.Aic-hk"IgIg)(?-ilefhe in- mg- I_, , , ,7 ._.v -.--.-yy uuu ur Vite subscriptions for the same. The large prots realized from the manufacture of cotton in this country have been the occasion or much surprise, from the fact that the raw from 3 9 greater distance and then send o had to procure the raw 9.13.` _ _n_uf_e.c1red goods, not comm-v V` xnent. All very well in its place, but if Mr. Drury is so anxious to get the farmers vwvavv ~v-__vwvvqvw Mn. Dnvnv appeals to the electors of North Simcoe,' on the ground that he is a farmer and that the agricultural interests are not sufeiently represented in Parlia- V a stronger representation in the councils of the country,` why did he so strenous1y_ op~ pose a. farmer, Col Tyrwhitt, in the South Riding, and support Mr. -Lucas, who is anything but a. farmer? It is generally i supposed that what is sauce for the goose, is sauce for the gender, and why a farmer should be 0 posed in the South and upheld in the Next , is not patent to the nite un- derstanding. .......`w ...... nu rnuvlplunul unrecwrs In forming a Company. to be called "The Barrle Cotton Com- pany," and they have complied With this request and have subscribed for the necessary amount of shares qualify 8260.0QQ. 3_;_nd_the Direclnm place the and Stock upoli Eli Vite subscriptions _The large prots realized from _.:n- The Corporation of the Town of Bertie. hon` gmnted a Bonus or 310,000 with exemption uo" taxation fora period or ten years. for the encourage- mentot the emotion ota Cotton Mill inthe'l`own.the Board of Trade requested thepbove-named gentle~ mento act as Provisional Du-ectors in taming Comp_9ny.__t9_l3_5_ i`A'7The_ B_arri_e_ Cotton PROVISIONAL DIRECTOR-S : Tuoum; Sxxomnann, HENRY H. STRATIIY. ` B. limos, JAMES L. Bunrox. JOHN A. STRATHY, WM. Bovs. N. DYMENT, J. V1L_Lums. J. D. RIUROHISON. same GOTTON coMPAnv,] Oabiftd. 8.?50.000. in. .\'lm.-N re Inn ..,._.1. Depgrtplent of Railwa `Ottawa. 22nd ay. 1882. K? ind Canal , _..... .u nvvu submlttechlsubject to the conditions and terms- stated in e specications. _ The cheques thus sent in Vwnll be returned to t etdgferent parties whose tenders Are not no- oe e . _ - 3 Department does not, however. bind itself to soceptthe lowest or any tend ' Rt: u-A--. Gzpifal, $950,000, in Shares of $1 00 each. Twnn ed to: . of inf 3Iur1Qern%ji;I;t-, m.".a;;.;s.."a'.'z." "?':n`39.:*.,':`3l`? I aim. . ' , 5 rant `Fa-rlto1'.v W 2 es moon- wgomnch of the manumctm-ea of t.m.n... Fenelon I-`alls, E1-nlzkhorn Rapids and Bar lelgh Canals. Griuting promptly attended: to. satisfaction Guaranteed. Chaplain: on Saturdays. The high- est cash price piid or wheat. JNO. GALBRAITH. I Tnllendnl, Maw 1299 0044- Tolleudal, May. 1882 In relerence to the above I beg to say that iheae . well-known Mills will be continued in all branch- `on. L . . In retiring from these well and favourably known Mills, I beg to return my sincere thanks to the public for the liberal patronage bestowed upon me during my 10 years occupancy. and to solicit B continuance for my nephew. Mn- .In'|.|u nan non:-ru I . A ~.`,v '\ `,`\\ N \ '\'x - \ '\ xx!-\ \-\A.\/\\.\'\_\'.`\`.'x\.'..\\ \ TOLL NDALAMILLS, INNISFIL. I In retiring: from thnnn man nn fnunnmhlu . New %1h1-Eiscmenxig. -Children ; waggons, best `value `in Town, 2 inches longer, box dove-tailed together 90c. .11}; to $1.00 at Edwards Booksto_r. SEALED TEN DERS. addressed-to the under- nig_:_nod,_and4_e_ndorsed " Tender for Trent Navi. ` .l.l'0llDl$, RUB 11138858, 111808598 0! IJIVBPI Complnint. hese diseases cannot resist the curative power of Hop Bitters; besides it is the best family medicine on earth. % SEEDS, seen GRAms,&c. 4: a.14acna.uu;. uugnv after takinc some highly puffed up stuff, with long testimonials, turn to Hop Bitters, and have no fear of any Kidney or Urinary Troubles, Bri ht s Disease, Diabetes or Liver nnminin E-nnnn Hinnuaon nnnnnlt rnainf. H19 . "|"RE\NT NAVIGATION. NOTICE ` TO 00 N TR ACTO men: or Railwa 3 and Can` Ottawa. an I: uuuuuuuuuu nu` Iuy JIUDDCW. MR. J0"!-In OALBRAITH, . - Who succeeds me. ` Inu\~ n A t 1111 A Splendid lot or%;_s o%TcH% TVIEEDS just arrived. IF NEARL_-DEAD vn nu] uunue By Order, GIVE Gun II ID: J OHN GALBRAVI'l`H. EVERYTHING-NEW Am} CHOICE IN :-j.j---- q--1-u._j_.... 9; 111:iy=A1zTM1:NT.r uuunl 1. 22-lln. EIJTJEFIIJN 1 J". n.c':;nau-wanna. J. c. I 2 ~. 2 -V111.` Toronto Pub.` _~;"-" e mmnd. Ei:gb5.f`,.e';n Il1_|u|;,.' IA I ;o.r_ .511) Ann R1017 in... sun... to` 7 V 'loctm-e oh `u-`e eordiauy xnvmaa _.-_.,...uu '9 JUNE the 9th and 10th; 1882.. ev'1;1;; mi t.muent'mqumir:d the `attendance of and 1 to ` totheHon.rthoHhxi|IaaMtof I:a'"" "' " of even mm motion the lame NORTH SIMCOE Tuohon? Auoclatlon ! ._._. Th Semi-A 1151 Meeting G! the rib Si coe `Fuchs :-s Jtgwchuon w be held 0 the m jHOI_DIl.v nouoos, Mama. I ` -nI-- ' Opp. Summersett House, Barrie ` nu: nun memnsou coormcs $0., (nmlrnn) ? ,. CHATHAM,_ CANADA. `kart an onion We are payingvthe Beat going Wages to Mon and ` Boys at our 5s'.:~A'vJa- :M:x_LLs v And V e teady,Employmeni'all the year ro nd. P_1y Sguhrly once 9. month. ,Wn m... ..:....u.... d give `t.le :'Ldo!y;,(%I:p:l<;t);'Il1:leIr':i'7av%rl round. y _, 0 can give em- plgymentto a. few ::}l_\ni_ Boys, by apply- `Pay Regufarly Once a Monzlu -vvxnu -741 DUUIAU 111 \.;ULVLVlSU- TION with the Sqcietyot Willing Workers" of Essa. Town Line P1-eeb terian Church. will be held at the residence or t e Rmv. J. J. Cocuaamu. . A.. Tuonxron on FRIDAY. JUNE THE 2nd. Tea to1e served from 4 to 6 p.m. A suitable pro- 8'ramme.'w!ll be provided. and a. pleasant time is anticipated. _ 21-2t grammdiw anticipate Hum; .I..ll.I.J:l.I. 11U.lI`4.l.4 l!U1$_Al/41!}. -The proprietor wishes to retire from bus!- nesa, Apxly on the premises, 1; miles from Steam Boztn Lan ing at Rosseau. or at Ashdown P. 0.. n . . l 0 2!-St-p_ OCIAL -A SOCIAL IN CONNEC- ... .a.1'9. i.`Y3P.*1.cisz2s ,`i"".1.1.11n8_VV.<.<:r_s" none and on the termsgtated in the specication. The cheque thus sent ,n will be returned to the rewcuve parties whose tenders are not ncce bed. . is Department does not. however, bind (self to accept the lowest or any tender. I) A-4! ._ Dept. of Railways and Canals, D_ Ottawa. 22nd May. 1882. 9 tonne of tender can beobtained. j , Contractors are requested to bear in mind that an` accepted bank cheque for thesum of83.000 must accoln ny each tender which sum shall beforfcib ed if tg party tendc declines to enter into contract for the execution of the works at the rates and prices submitted. subject to the condi- tions and the termsstatcd in specication. cheque in the Harbor. Lake Ontario. . I A map of the locality. together with plans and specications of the works. can be seen at this olce and at Brighton. on and after Tm;n.qn.u`: specmcauons or the works. be Brighton. THURSDAY. `HIE EIGHTH DAY or J um: NEXT, where printed I tonne of tender benbtained. Contractors are mauesmd tn hear in mind that SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undcr- I signed and endorsed Tender for the MURRAY ' CANAL,"-will be received at this otce until the arrival of the Eastern and Western mails. on TUESDAY.` THE TWENTY-SEVENTH mu or J vxr: NEXT, for the formation at n Canal to connect the head waters of the Bay of Quinte with Preaqtrile Harbor, Lake Ontario. A man nf the Int-nlitv, mm-mm-' with nlnnn nn `SANDERS BRDTHERS. [UMPHREY HOTEL FORSALE. -The nmm-intnr wiahn tn .-an... cm... x.....: NEILL BROS., WANTED. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. DON'T FORGET . THE Anmuzss, Best& Lgtget_s_tpck of Boats & Shoes ---j7-tjg North of Toronto, is being-{sold af P3-has 6" won ' EISQWIIOVO. We have just receyived a Full sgg fSt'(;cf` II`! I `I ? II v n 1-`. 'l`urnei',` Valiant & Co s. _Ce|ebrat.ed Prize Boots and Slum Ladies, Misses and C hildron. ` RAISEDTHE STANDARD AND Ldwsnso THE PRICES TT..s:I :4 : _ nt`\ntrI1rrrrn 11 .'r~.rn .. . [BMGE%UP%_ANPF:U N1%?JJ`TV% .-WI`: `ATj PRICES wh ich canbe hael at no other house in Barrie. While maintaining Hu- Standard orquallfy In Excellence of Work and Material by- l'1I\1\1\ -hr 1? I rurinrwwsvnu _. . ..___..-__ _ __, '51 MURRAY CANAL. cnn~mnss, lIlMlI'l`YJ -4 - --: - _.__-.------ uaw enLuEuurFunrfifY. B00TSA su0E ENTLEMENS wggrrm VESTS, LARGE ASSOR'l`.\lE.\"|' GOOD EMANAGEMENT, CAREFUL IEUYING-`AND Sh IALL"l;R(J)FJ'l`b`. TBIJNKS, BAGS AND VAL|SS AT WHOLESALE PWJES. . - sh Still ;_;'nin;; l1,'1"`l `."" '" % Id last rn0'}` so 200 s 51-3mos. V Gtlarante-ed ail Wool $6, made on the premises. Axlollncf lol Hf e=,i-$01-III..]3ZE=l.'ZE`.'J.\_TS st: I-1-s<><.-,T Just nished, Nobby Styfes and very Cheap. V... \II can, u By order. TnUNKm STYLISH AND RELIABLE SPRING STYLES : One visit will .satisfy you [that our Prices are away below the; Lowe-st, CALL AND sea THEM. YOU mm. as nsucwrso. I0! F. BRAUN. ' Scretary. ume 1E 22-4t ' misc FIELD AND GARDEN Until it is a POSITIVFE FXIET-lllat the (With wliich we are content) we have . ] ; B 3:21 : wood except the handles: no `" ' 1, I K cipauues is directed lothls scraw *3 "" king yet obred for sale. . . d the OWENS only requires a trial to be P""u;c|:nouu I R SEWING MIOHINI8 are we , - -...- - u yunlh A` no will be able to supply the increasing tlemnnd 1.033 % alum-Ion REAP_ERS The most Complete and Durnbln Mum..- ....-_ -- - I0 `-4...... M1RIt;l{lTuizTL IMPLEMENTS Before the recent advance in prices I am offering AT OLD FIGURES. N o_'vv-'V::A_s THE '1`I1\dZE FOR BARGAINS` "REMEMBER- I I6 lceeel v.-_uy an rveu I Agt I 98 3013 [Entirely New mg Oranltefea Pets. use Ladlee Baskets [Very Fine.) I-leeks, etc. case Excellent Table c_qery [Very Cheap] HAVING 1'3`6'L'EHT MY, You snoum st: THEM A1! _ A ing gr:/I_I|te"[oa`Pots. With characteristic forethought, is laying in : needed in every house, and is detern `I... _|_-- `l I` ` .'_'5 V KEEPING 21--_vJ[[r%iii $l`bLAss coo AT LOWEST OS IBLE PRICES. Riecei/vell. I In View of the la1'_r__;e influx of new 2 TURNER & 410., 23 &j TOTHING! / Whno he will V WHITE AND GREY LAID PLASTER. Ve will make them up in our usual GOOD S'I`YI.E_ L. B. MEADOWS New GJotfyVon Mill IN ALL KINDS OF `AND OTHER `INDUSTRIES IN BARBIE, A --" 7 !!Pn 01 all our cood. re-"ectfully soucma at IOULTURAL W1`/REROOM. EB" PR.IN'l|nwn nu-nwnn . -. 2 ...n nun l'i THURSDAY. JUNE 1, 1882. G. B. MEAHDOWS, OPPOSITE` QUEEN'S IIUTEL ml: the increasing llammd fm- A ....x...J. t, is :1. large stock ofjnst such article. i.- :0 e, determined tn maintain the repnmtiun he a.lrea_.dy enjoys of zrnnsr-cuss nouns |I1711nrn is A ~ . _ __ Z would pay for shoddy Good I] In) Qnrinar Qtnnb nF - vu nun `anvil JA `h"1ES R388. Geuom yeittortho Jouphnanoo..nox208.BU"" `U;-2---j v settlers which Cllllllnt but result fr. ment of the u1J.l`U*RAL W1& REROOMg 3" PR1N'l'l_NG OFFICE.` LALL AND smut L8 l.. ~P1\'ce.fLba_o.` Term: Liberal. )B00Ts snows CANNOT BE SURPASSED BY ANY. I :1. stuck ofjust rmined tn llnxinhn H... ......... V - - 7 F The House F urm's/zmg Jlun. %LooK, N . nnrn D r wr ngrxomulnl Imp nenu-um. AND _MOV(E_R$ 1 . .. _|I.. '!(I l'EL `-`kg;-fcuftufgl Implenu-ms. 5. cornle Poles. - to more Central and 1'. uniform}. IT in{5lt1 SALT IN BARRELL AND BULK. (in. NH` UK urn hlllq SOUTH SI.DE>DU_N LOP STREET,` ' Lafgost Assortmonf 1:>ura.b1111:y Ever oered before in Barrie, nd for We are olfering to-day one of the Jill). M. sornwm. 8-U _ . _ ` unto:-V: `M. .. ~ Canada. ever drew` farm . United States. 4 ` 000 worth, overtwhet our pupuusuou _un08 1,616, and also in: creasedability to purchase, thus giving a. greatly enlarged home `market, is univer- , sally admitted and if needs be can easily be proven. Has that increased market been kept for the Canadian farmer? We shall see. The only` country from .which reduce - wuthe In 1878 Gnnede ,frQiIi`_jthe United States for heme coneninption, produce to the value of $21,096,628 ; and r in` 1881, $8,287,497 `wot-th : edilfeprencfe .in tavour of the latter of 812,829 131._ _ `In other words the fermerliee 3 one-, tamer who purchases` '.nenh:-`lid $123,000,- . . 1`.- . e. ' in 1375. without t1lnto._co:uderet1on:th%`hin -[' eieaseinipo. 'on`#n. pnremw `.1 ia,"t before mentioned, which` would lpfobeblg double the e`Inount._,_ ` ' ' ' V But now we unonnt. o ` ' 'frth"."'1'h`6' 808 rodl'l>0l' per uuanel, wnue in 1550 it was $1.18, and in 1881, $1.23} per bushel. But further, to show that the Chicago rings could not control our prices under the National Policy, "the same returns will show that when in 1878 wheat was selling at $1 in, Toronto, it was selling at 970 in Chicago, a balance in favour of the former of . 3c per bushel, while in- 1881 wheat in Toronto sold at 81.23}, and in Chicago at only 81.15, aditference of near cents per bushel in` favour of the Canadian farmer, and of the National Policy. ' Furthermore, we nd that taking the average Toronto prices for the two years at 1877-78 and 1880-81, there is a, dierence in. favour of the latter, under the much abused N. P. which was to` result in general starvation and famine, a difference we say of 1_0c per bushel. So much for.prices.. __ - _ . That there has been a large -increase to our po ulation _Iip61373, and also in- 3 crease _abilityto purehase. thus Irivino R uuu nu; quesnon 0! pnce. ' y re 91-en_<':e toVt_he Trade andvNaviga.tiox`r Re_turns It wlll pa found that the avei-age prlce of-wheat In Toronto in 1878 wad '81 per bushel while in 1880 `t 1, - . 1881. $1123} 1191- b...x...'1.w'?..? 3313?. . stocked, he would be unable to sell the pro- Chicago market would rule prices in Canada. uwurueu to we present Administration. Now to prove that the N. P. has in its operations resulted most benecially to the agriculturist. Prior to the elections of 1878 the farming interests were'at a disast- rously low ebb. This was in part caused by partial failures in the crops, but more directly to the fact that our markets were ooded with American cheap wheat, cheap cattle and live stock, and cheap produceof every description, a surplus our American cousins were thankful tovdispose of at any price. The Policy of the Opposition was to Canadian farmer, a policy that the farmers "endorsed. The doleful picture of what ` would` be the resultas drawn by the Grit press was suicient to have drawn tears i from a grindstone. It was said that for lack of competition the price of farm pro- duce would increase to such a degree that the other members of the community would starve ; and cn the other hand the farmer was told that the market would be over-' ductions of his labour, and he too would starve. Thus in the midst of plenty all classes would miserably perish. And, all this in direct contradiction of the one solit- ary Grit argument throughout the whole campaign that the foreign market regulated the price of Canadian farm produce. .An endeavour was also made to showpthat the while in the-next sentence it was impressed upon those engaged in the carrying trade` that the through transit `traffic would be entirely destroyed. This therefore brings us to the question of price. Bv refamni-A tn Hm 'l`.-uh. .....a 1n-_._- .- ~. protect the Canadian market for the r Much has been said and written upon the bearing the present tariff has had upon our agricultural interests, but much -still remains unsaid and unwritten upon that subject. The Opposition have bent all their energies ; the columns of the Globe have been tilledvday after day, in the en- deavour to show that theifarmer has been injured by the National Policy; and a .frantic appeal is nowbeing made for the support of that class. .In the question of the National Policy our agriculturalists " haveadeep and abiding interest. It is V said of them with truth that they are the main stay and back-bone of the community, and care must and has `been exercised in order that nothing might militate: against their prosperity. , If therefore the present Tariff has operated injuriously to their trade-for farming is-par cxcellerwe a trade,-, and one most dilcult to successfully, carry on-then the Opposition are perhaps en-A titled to the support they are craving, but if it has effected our am-ic_ult1Iral interests benecially, as` we are prepared to prove it has, then the farmers support should be accorded to the present Administration. prove that the N `D 1...- :_ :4- iuunuuy uuu wonuerruuy made. Seriously let us consider what the result of the abolition of `these ve_ industries would` be. In the coal industry of Nova Scotia 3,600 hands are employed, in sugar rening 1,113 hands are directly employed. in the cotton industry 8,610 hands are dir- ectly employed, in woollen and knitting factories 4,051 hands are employed, in manufacturing from iron 8,281'hands are engaged. `By these .ve industries alone 25,655 industrious workmen and work- women nd a living. In addition to these, half as many again earn a livelihood indir- ectly by reason ._of the existence of these industries. Thus about 37,000 persons are , given employment in consequence "of the encouragement of coal mining, sugar ren- ing, cotton and woollen manufacturing, and iron manufacturing. If each one of these persons represents a family of four. we have a population of 158,000 dependent . upon the ve businesses to which the Re- form Party object. The largest city in Ontario contains a population of 81,000,. and the assessed value of the city property 5 is $52,000,000. The closing of these indus- 1 tries would therefore be equivalent to the E loss to Canada of two cities of the size` and population of Toronto and of property 8 worth $100,000,000. And yet the Reform- 9 ersstupidly imagine that the electorate will listen to such a preposterous proposi- s ion. ` ' . * o t THE TARII: F AND - AGREULTURAL INTERESTS. ` tries and mustbe sacriced. If that is done the coal, sugar, cotton, woolen; and iron industt-ies--mere tries in the Griteye ; but in the name of honesty if these are taken awa what will be left I The rejec- tion of t e policyiof Protection means" death, swift and sure, to each and all of, the above, named industries, but that is of no consequence, they are "bloated" indus- the Grits in their great condescension will" consent to recognizeand tolerate what re- mains. In other words if we do not manu- facture the clothes we `wear, they will over look the manufacture of butter tubs. If ' we construct no machinery or im lements, or work iron in any way, th the manufacture of, clothes-p P3- . . . . they will mercifully allow us to raise tan bark and manufacture elm logs. If we will stop the cotton trade we may go on cutting shingles and quarrying stone._ If we will close the Nova Scotia coal pits we may still exercise our right in the construc- tion of snake fences, and ourmanufactor- ies for thegproduction of ten cent straw hats will be encouraged. If we do all this our export trade in hard cider, will re- ceive protection; and all restrictions will be removed from the Apple-sauce Verily the_ average Reformer is a thing` foarfully and wonderfully made. Seriouslv let us cnnnirlmv misc} oi... .........u ms and shoe- ey wi l tolerate ` If we will stop the rening of sugar i industry. . me exception! are few, they only refer the coal, woolen, and i indua|:rieo-me1-e trinn in am am .. so: me nenent or this election, suddenly discovered that they are the triende of" the manufacturers, a.nd;that with a few excep- tiona-- the said e`xcePtions are still styled Bloated Aristocrat: '-they are perfectly friendly and willing to do all that lies in their powerto advance, mutual interests. The exceptions few, they only refer to coal, sugar. cotton. wnnlan- and ht... ~ After beratin the manufacturers for four years, after calling them bloa.ted, `'ty_r- , - ants- nnnnnnliuh '9 ul.l...'..:I........:I_ ..:`_`_1' vusllll uuuul 'v`IIl0Il'r6(l., "y_r' 1:13,? :`:onopoHsts, ? bloodhonnds ingthe neck of industry beneath theii-[heel into;the dust" and other ohoioe Billingsgate,` ever since 1878, theeform Party hhve for the benet of this election, suddenly thew ma nu. h-innrh n:- 4.1.. THE MZNUEA 0'1'URER'S FRIENDS. ` cord il_.'lb0`VOV-l'6l:I'3ll. ' A.-Inge nu ma wow 1- no action llllt thropghqnt : riding Mr. Qninnwjl! poll phrgo 3'0` Re i. on`. or _t_h9_oldut ha. . noxacussmniag, , Quinn - and;a.' um lrgoeivd.iiviIi mii]i huahontipunoellidnt of Mr Z " "M-Koollhthu .. .k* foroi"bly- on `the ipzpq " r. conth ,- ino:jmofthp=na"eloqnont - ` -fdnicr eh. nominatiad of the Libergl,-Gonna;-n'tiv'o Oonventipn for East -gooordodio III. June: of _ ooun . ~ fchowo. I eltlthlhohon. hero. and,tlme itno doubt tint shaman; county . ~'1`-he] clgowogivu here. and than 11.110 dllbt that throughout ag jidipg r. ll 9011 A hnio .ioh.f EN'rHUsms'rio N3nT1NA'r1o;t 03' THE ' -CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE _ A mi. Jung qwlxiif `wanna: .6r.s(xco:, "out, P1n_'1'Y 8`1`AN_1_:>AED IBILRIB. V ` one new meeungs ever held in Graven? hurst.- Mr; Quin_n.wi1l poll a large vote in that section of his constituenpy. , '&T__--- questions of the da , bx-i_ey'and concisely. Mr. Cockburn, P., replied at some length, very ably presenting the Reform side of the question ai it appeared to him. Louie P. Kribs followed, 3 aking for an hour -and a half and comp etely eradicat- ing any imgression Mr. Cockburn me. have made. eore he_eat,down the fee - ing of the meeting was thoroughly with him. Cheers for the Queen and for Quinn closed what was undoubtedly one or the beat meetings held in Gra.ven hunt.- M:-.A Ouinnwin nnll . 1...... ....s.. :.-. ........ --rU\I vu nlulbllo Mr. Quinn held the first meeting of his campaign on Monday eveningtin Graven- hurst, The attendance was large, a `great many Reformers being present, and with one or two exceptions the audience was amost orderly. Mr. Moody occupied the chair. Mr. Quinn opened the meeting stating his views on the leading political questions of the Cockburn. . P.. renlied at nnmn Mr. McCarthy's meetings for this `week are Minnesing on Wednesday evenin . Dun- troon on Thursday, Eltnvale ony riday, and Apto on Saturday. M`. n..:.... 1....1.:| u... 12...: _z--- - '- - IIIUUU ult. _-..-. -.-v-u uuvuru . A rneeting of Mr. McCa.rth '3 friends and supporters was held in Hot well's Hall on Tuesday evening. The attendance was" very large, but Mr. McCarthy, was `unable to be present as was expected, and conse- quent ment was the result. ` However, good ad- dresses were delivered by Messrs. Boys and Pepler; and Mr. McCarty will probably take another opportunity of addressing his friends and supporters before the public nieeting `in the Town Hall on the 18th u t. ' ' ' y a certain measure of disappoint-' --.... nu u -5. IN South Simcoe there is not yet, and in all probability will not be a Reform candi- date in the eld. `Still there may be a. con- test. V More anon, A 0.. %;_ Mi`-.*-: . . vi the L5?'Al-Connr(n'tViv'e Oonv?mtin_ (qr but Iw_.I.&.........-.)..u,a.. In of ._.v- - nv\4\A uv IN the East Riding, Mr. Cook will nd a strong opponentin-Mr. Quinn. The War- den is a; man who never says die, a strong man in his own V .loc ity, well-known throughout the county. of greztt ability; and representing a policy of advancement send` enlightenment, it will require a. `vast e:_:peuditure of Mr. Cook`s money to put -.-,.......5 -uvunvvn lulu IaWUo -.1'N North Simcoe we have D Aiton Md- Carthy and Mr. Charles Drury. Nothing more need be said. ' 1-_ H` 19 . `us.-. -- -.-..- - -nu... on uuuaus I wu- IN_ N orth`York Mr._ Anderson of Gorgina, `A Conservative," is opposed by Mr. Mnlock, in the Reform interest. The former is an old resident of the Riding. one who has its every interest at heart, and who would make a. worthy representative in any govem- ing body. The latter is one of those half- edged lawyers who spring up on every concession and aide-line during times of political excitment, a. non-resident, and a supporter .of the policy of J u g-handled Free "Trade. The electors will have no difficulty in choosing between the two. 1.. `KY. _LI, I1` - ...--.I. THE following from the Orillia Packet is ' applicable to North Simcoe.--_We have on- ly to urge upon our friends the necessity for orginization and work.--Harmony must prevail in the ranks in order that the sup- port in the country" of the National Policy may be unitedly accorded to the Govern- ment, and with the exposition of that vigor, harmony and enthusiasm which the mater- ial interest of Canada demands. we are sanguine that the policy of the Government will not only be sustained, but that in the next House of Commons it will be endorsed by as large a representative majority as in that recently dissolved. - Tu \T.._n_ .xr__1_ 1:, - - - ~ mltin. Mullock addressed a meeting of his supporters, privately called, at Bond Head on Thursday evening last. As none but friends were Present there was theusual enthusiasm ' &o. `&c. ' Tunas is something signicant in Mr. H H. Cook's anxiety to secure the'Opposition nomination in North Simooe for Mr. Drury. Why does not the redoubtable opponent of Mr. McCarthy keep the coveted post for himself? He had the nomination, and no doubt East Simcoe would manage with Mr. D1-ury for the party nominee.--(0rillia Packet). ' . f`._.. ,II ' I` ~' ` " - mi muvmuuum; oonnre " me mgnt that our I great politican, _McCarthy, is declared elect- ed. . A connnspoxnnrrr writing from Oreemore says :--Pulitics are all the r e herevnow. The Couserv'a.tives are looking orward with pleasure, feeling sure they will have another mavnicent bonre " the night that great Dolitican. McCm-thv, in nnlm-ml n'nnO, iurmers improved since 1878, the answer from 198 of the Reeves of Ontario was in the afrmative, and only 11 inthe nega- tive-when we say this, in our humble opinion we have said everything` ; and feel justified in thinking and saying that the N ational Policy, the policy of the Canadian market for the Canadian producer, will re- ceive the undivided support of the farmers of Canada `in the present General Elec- tions. l - mu, Uuv a greanrgain to the revenue. - What more can the M farmer ask, what more can the country require. And when we add to the above that in answer to the inquiry has.the `general condition of the farmers improved since 1878, the anlwe 198 of the Rmm`... nc n..+....:.. ....... :.. M 'E:.1)Tliat the thronhztfansit carrying- trade so far from being diminished has t - inendoualy increased. A (5) That though the importation has greatly decreased, yet there has been no loss, but a great gain to the What l"I'lOl'A mm Hm 6.....- ....1. ...L..:. IQ: (43 lm( ;)W'It`,l.1at a very large additional domes- tic market has been secured to the (Jana- dian farmer as the result of the exclusion of American agricultural products from Canada. v utuu. ' (3) That besides supplyin this largely increased home market, the gunner has in- creased his exports by an immense quan- tity, thus enriching himself and the coun- -trv. W(`i3"het the Reformer: "were decidedly wrong in the assertion that the National Policy would depreciate the price of farm produce. /9\ 'I"Iu.& .. 0vn-- 1.....- -J_):;,-',_,,'I In, I uu-Jln. _ , In conclusion-let ns summnnze what we (have proven,-'and]upon-that proof we base the claim of our party and of that party s candidates to the_sqpport of the farmers _of Simcoe. ' . - l1\ r'lIL..; ;I_- n_n,.,, ,, - - -- H gruvull was me tanner nus been beneted- y t he National Policy 7 But it may be grumbled, and is grumbled: 7 by some, that benefitingthe farmer has i resulted in aloss to -the revenue `of. the ' country. and that other interests had there- fore to be more heavily taxed.` Let us see. It must be remembered that the duty- on the produce that is imported was greatly o increased under the National cy. What are the gures? In 1878 the duties collected amounted to $514,979; in I881 `they amounted to 81,833,288, more than double the first amount. Surely - no furth- , - er Droof is required to show that the Re- form party in asking for_ the support of l the farmers, is asking for that they have not right `to receive what It would not be _ in the best interests of the county to give them. ` " ' I - _ pug mgunnpmeu, and of the Na- tion3? olioy""of over nx um on mu Mm!-Ioxa or nonuns. Have .we now m-oven than. 91.. t......... 1...- x....... 1.-.-..m-: Again from `the Trade and Navigation` Re- turn: we -quote :-Imports not for home oonlumptidn, but `to be again exported.-- i_n_ other -worth thtonnh tra1o-`-in 1878. """"P"Wll. out to no agun exported.- tn otherwordlth htraf " 1878, 313525.012 :- in 123573-3z4_1n: ,-12?m-.".`.....*u... In omer -wo_r_u uztonnh tm!o-in 1878, 13.525.Q,l2 ;;_m 1. 1, $24,131,230, another ml'D`!!IVOI|l' the farmer, of those 9" ' illfllibnlinenn, and of the N3? (IVA! I'll)! Ann nun nur- 311-1033 0'? noimns. oven` that} the farmerhal been beneted- V the Nnhnnnl pnnn 1 IAIT ~ SIMOQI POLITIOAL POINTIR8 ., ....- -......, I-no -uvaou-av us IlU UU'2 M1113. That statement alone is extremely satis- factory ; but another contained inthe same Return is still more so. The advocates of the National Policy claimed that if the Nova coal interests were protected, it igvould tend `o introduce that coal to the markets of the upper Canadian Provinces. The statement shows that there was car- ried upwards through the St. Ann's Locks` on7the0ttawa River in 1878, 47,700 tons - and in `I880, 52082 tons. . Also that there was carried t ugh thest. Lawrence Canals, of Nova Sootia coal in 1878, 27,940, ~ and in l880,_33,305 tons. To thiaemuatihe added the consideration that a` rnnohAgreat- er:qua_ntity of coal now, 'oonaiimed ._inV . 31 yqdrpnnd OANNA-. -Eklinnblhee.` ;inihoIIn$tds1hbI.. A in May 5th., Tnoaus Oman, a resident I103 A . _ - . ' s > `"8-, Ayn! " was 188'8.ofv0oIInIInhon,. V Ina-A'PA;r:'s of. Xi;-=.8!.1"i I `.01-livlllm.-:rz~'.-`_=:.. : w-_-.r --vnnaunnlullll III C IlIII'Ula . . 1|..ll.l,.l=lls`-.,lD- . % V ovANs.;aq .A'.iIJ.VT..--iA_ th it-Iidence of the bride : father;.b`yth_0` _v`. Mrfsmith, Mn. . 0vANs_ to Miss McBn1w', limb of Graduate. `- "ifiil. CAIRNSV-I-At Mnpie Grove, Inn1s1.'MAnyV 16th, _1882, the wife of Mn. Glonan Gmuts of a_ non. ' MoKERBELL-At Hartford Mills, Bandon, Ma 21st 1882, `the wite of MB. Axour Mcn ' - "nu. of 3" daughter. u_y .-. nun-wan ; moome took nrel, prize by about 150 yde. 'HurdleVrace_, seven entries, over I0 hurdles 3 feet.6 inches ; 131: J. Leatherdale, Collingwood; 2nd J. Ben- nett, Gayu 5. Seek rape, six entries, 131; prize won y Oh'"As'.`Sfewti'rE;'2n i E.Ohamb- era. The cricket match was won_ by `the married men. Score 121, bachelors 58. Juli-I , uvu uuumss ; won Dy -1 . ueamerdnle, Oollmgwood. Half mile race._ eight en- tries, lst won by C. A. Herschfelder, To- ronto ;2nd by E. Duggan, of Toronto. Standing long jump. seven entries, won by J. Bennett, Cayuga,` 9 feet 5} inches ; J. Ham," second, 9Tfeet 3} inches. Five mile bicycle race.` two_ entries, J. Marshall, Barrie ;*J. Moodie, jun;, Hamilton. Gold medal won by J. Moodie, J un.. silver cup by J. Marshall ;' Moodie took first prize by yds. `Hurdle-race. seven nntrim QU_nrN?s Bmrnnsv.--The 63rd anniver- sary of. Her Majesty s birthday was , cele- brated in the stereotyped fashions-of years gone-bye, byathletic sports, pic-nis, etc. _ The crowds which came by the railways and teams surpassed even a circus day, and gave `our streets an animated appearance until night. The hotels, of course, were well patronized, but the centre of attrac- tion was the agricultural grounds, where the games were being carried on, and the attendance there was even larger than last year; The following is a list of the suc- cessful competitors :-F'oot race 100 yds. dash, ve entries, won by W." Cummings, \ of Toronto. Open race, 100 yds. 3 heats, ` six entries, J. Bennett, Cayuga 1st ; M. Cummings 2nd. 200 vds. foot race, ve entries ; won by G. Phillips, Toronto. Quarter mile race, six entries - won by T. Haglett, Toronto. Two mile bicycle race, four entries, J. Marshall, Barrie ; A. T. Duncan, Hamilton ; J. Moodie, jun. Ham- ilton ; E. Macklen, Toronto. lst prize won by J. Moodie, jnn.,_and second by A. T. Duncan. nmilhnn n.lInn:nm Link _ T. Duncan, Hamilton. Running high jump, ve entries ; won by J. Leather-dale, Colhugwood. mile race. Hiaht an- $__. M.uw-Wlic had that little lamb Had Teeth as white as snow; She alwnysbrnnhed them twice : day` With "TIABIBBY " you know. Tan Opposition still deny that the Na- tional Policy has tended to develops the coal trade of Nova Scotia, and even some Conservatives appear not quite clear upon "the question. A Return to an Order of the House dated March 6,. and recently brought down furnishes conclusive evidence in refutation of the Opposition assertion. In 1878 the export of coal from Nova Scotia was 134,617 tons; in 1881 it amounted to ' 190,551 tons, an increase of 56,534, tons. Ifnfnnnnnl ts`:-scan L. ...L......-I_ _-L'