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......., ~-. --..~-.... ...... - l'I".V' :-"3' AI his residence on Friday `evening last, i Reeve McFarland. entertained the members" fend oicials of the council. After supper ; the customary toasts were proposed and re- ; spnnded to, each speaker alluding in com- ; plitnentary terms to the reeve. The eve- ining was" p1easa.n tly_spent by the` whole ; company, and we dare say they would have ';no serious objection to other members of the council following nlievexaxnplelset by 1 Mr. McFarlzmd.-Midland Frce Press. I I.-.V.. .-...... \........... -~--.-----.- _ . .- - .--. . _ l 0?? Tuesday evening between seven `and | and eight o clock Hagard s shingle mill on ! V Gull Lake Muskoka, _\va.s discovered to be l }on fire, and before any help could be ob- mined the whole building was` a. mass of " ames and was quickly destroyed. The } boiler, which was incasod` in brick, and full .3 of water, was scarcely injured, but the I otlienmacliinery will be almost, if not en- ` I tirely destroyed. The mill was insured for l | 31000 in the Hartford Fire Insurance ()0, t 4 `II',, n--. L _______ __ r 'lhI'..-I.-I__ ,._.1i .v,Avvv gu vnnv .A... ...v.... - nu_\r -................. vv, ; ' Mic. DILL. treasurer-.of Muskokn. and 3 Parry Sound Agricultural Society, has re- ' ceivexl the following certicate from thel; `Secretary of the Canadian Commission at I 1 the Paris Exhibition in 1878 :--This is to = certify that William Graham, Esq., of Watt, 1 Wuskoka. District, in the Province of 0nt- i urio, was an exhibitor at the Paris Univer-. 3211 Exhibition, 1878, and that his White . Data and Red Chef!` Wheat made a joint 3 exhibit representing the Dominion of Can- ada, to which was awarded a. gold medal I dip1oxn:i.."-Goo>d for Muskoka. , 1 _--_.-_-- _ _ 'I'|L..___,1,_,,,, , ', A`(10UPLF. of weeks ago wlwn :1 son of Mr. I! 1 Matthew Lawson of Crossland, and a - I neighbouring young man, went to'the barn ' in the morning they were astonished to see feathers and other remnants of fowl lying! about. Looking overhead they saw the destroyer in the shape of a large lynx, who had evidently been havin,r.{ :1 regular Christmas feed. He had entered the burn through 9. hole in the door left for the fowl } to pass in and out. A The remains of twenty- I ve fowl lying aboutbore evidence to his I destructive capabilities. Help was received and the brute was soon killed. He weighed over forty pounds. } I __ __ . - . .. . w ! New Yeai: Day was pleasantly passed at the Penetmiguishene Rcfonnatory and E in a mode which shows the earnest desire l I of the authorities to make the institution a jhappy and improving school for the ad-E vancement in bodily health and mental 1 character of those `who are assignedvto their ` care. The` boys had a. full holiday, and played heartily and to their heart s content 6 in the recreation room where the shouts of merriment evinced the boyish freedom of their sport. In the afternoon the band made :1. round of \'isi_ts to the houses of the several oicers, playing several tunes at each, and being reveled with cake and good cheer. In the evening Mr. Barlow Cum- berland of Toronto, assisted by his little nephew, exhibited a well chosen series of views ivith a large magic lantern. ' ~ . . I , A L`OLI.ISIO\' occurred on Thursdav evening ; s l"'L"v"""' """' "' """""" `last on Holland street, through which 3| valuable horse belonging to Mr. Jim. Ritcliey, of West Gwillimbury, received! such injuries that it died on Tuesday last. ' Dr._ Forrest was driving into the village and was turning the corner at Dowler Bros. .store, when he met Mr. Ritchie going the | other way. Before the horses could be, `stopped the shaft of Dr. Forrest s cutterl had run about ten inches into the breast of ' Mr. Ritchie s horse. The horse was a valuable beast being worth over 5;-='200.-' South Sim_r`.0e N:u.-s, ; A -_._-.. _c ._.,_I,,, ,, _.'_I,,,, _ ,,,, ,1-\r, ICUIITIIJ VI 3 -"3" .` In Tosporontio on Saturday,` December 30, 1834, the` yife o Mr, Jsmeg Mutahell of 1 son. `I ; Ahimn n "I`hnI-ndur, Dan, 9`! Inar .;go-3, _uuw Vnyv `Inn. v--nag apwuuvu um I uuu, Bi Auision. o Thursday. D_9_c.,28. 19325 _the wife qt` Mr Thou. Evans, `]ev_reller,- nnn I ~ A friend in need is a friend in deed. This I none can deny, especially when assistance is l rendered when one is soreliylv afllicted with dis- ease tnoreperticularly by 1: one complaints and weakneases so cmmmon to our female p0 1113- tion. Every woman should know that leo- tric_ l_3itte-re are women : -true friend, and will posltlvely res_tore her to henlth, even when all other remedies W1 A single trial always- proves our assertion. They are pleasant to the taste, and only cost mg, cent; 3 home; ' I Soldjby G. Monlnnan. : . vuunv, n.-v-v. I-vvrvl III a uuunauvon. At Orillia, on December 22nd th `f I C. E. Grant, I`own Clerk, of a a< >n. 0 W` e of A L \T-_LL fV.....-_I._ ..L '__ Ll. _ (Inn! u. lN another column will he found It letter. .a(1\' the clanns of Mr. Leadley to the 'wu_.rdensl1ip. We must admit that we were wrong in placing Mr. Switzer as the oldest rnen1l)erof the councili,'nnd~l1a(1 we thought Mr. Leadley desired the position would cer- tainly have placed his claims before the people; But we do not think yet.tl1t_Lt Mr. Leudley is !l.Y)il.)ltl0llS of the wn.rdo.-nship. As regards the month, we hzwe been inform- ed that Mr. `McKay will not -he a candidate and the contest will therefore probably be between Messrs Evans and Nolan. Of the two the claims of Mr. EWLIIS are the stron,v_z- er both on account of greater e.\:perionce_ mid ability. Helios served much longer than Mr. Nolan, and w'ithontdonl)t is the more popular llltlll. A5 nuu:;:eIF. 1113611818, 011 [119 III Jlnu the wife of Mr. H, W, Dgrljgg of 3 son. AL A.Il.I. .. M... oo...'I'..u`.` u__ pm` 17:16 01 mr. n._. 3v, ug.r,L;_1g 9! At Adjdp, on 15118 28nd" :1lt., Mrs. Job? Murphy qfa dnu ter. 4' : . - a At Tecumleth. n the 30th ult., Mrs. James Fehelly of 3 Ion. -r_. m..--.....a:.. -.... 9.4-..`...:I... n........_L-_ on A BIRTH. K ` At Elmvfhnle, on the '4th hint, the wife of N. | Grose, Hotel-keeper, of a daughter. ALn.:II:. l\l\ `I'\..........-I.-- 00...: LL, _-. . V. u. V--...., -...._ ........., `an an uvu. At North Gravenhnrat, 611 the 26th ult., eh". wife of Mr. Walter Lee of a. son. 1. 1r:n-__-a. I).__.!_l_ _._ AL, 4 . - (up vs AIAA - w an uyv nu up qvu. It liillcrest. Rlledlle. on the 1.31:` J mun-y,_ he wife Mr. H; W. Darling son. \voMANfs TRUE Fi'l;NE: [amiss & MANTLE l At Barrie, on the 12th Dec.. `by the Rev. `John Leiper, \Vm. John McBeth, Esq., to Miss Susannah Jane Colhonn, both of the Township of Medonte. ' AA. Ll... l..'...... .. 41... \._:J..,._._-_.._'- t_A.L.... .2. ' At the Presbyterian Manse. Gravenhurst, on the 28rd ulI:., by the Rev. A. Dawson, Mr. 7 Thomas Nurcombe, of the Township of Flos, ' g to Miss Jessie Lidcrold, of Gravenhurst. 1 r1._,,t,; ,, Y\__. L__1'),,, `II? rr vn,,___,L I I I At`Bai'ric, on the 6th 11111., by the llev.I John Leiper; of the Presbyterian Church, Robert Alfred Carr, Esq.,v to Miss Phoebe Hannah Warnicd, both of the Township of Innisll `YOU SHOULD SEE THEM. - V( n .......l. \v| .u-nqu-,-~.. At the hduse of the bridegroom's father. in ` I Veapm, on Christmas morning, by the Rev. John L`eipe_r, Mr. Samuel Gordon. of Vespra, to Miss Alice Jane Gilroy, of Innisl. t .. ..-..... .,-......, ...... ....., .. .,..........._..,.. E On Christmas Day, by Rev. \V. H. French, `I Mr. R. \ViIey, of Medonte, to `Miss .\l.'A. 1, Cowden. V 1 I .. v\ g . - up r\ . V- .. vn... . ` At the Presbyterian Manse, Gravenhurst, 1 on the 26th ult., by the Rev. A. Dawson, Mr. 3 Donald McNa.ir to Miss Dianthzjc Billingsley, I both of Gmvenhnrst. S At the Queen s Hotel, Gravenhurst. on the i 26th ult., by the Rev. A. Dawson, Mr. Danlel ; E Smith, of the Township of Morrison, to Miss Q Edith Nichols, of the Township of Ryde. I: \;u_.. _-..E_1....-.. ..t n... 1...:,1..|.. :-u_..._ -._x ..u..... ..-.\......-.., `(A ....y ...u .......`, V- -._,-.-. i At the reside e of the bride's fa.ther,_ on! the 27th 11117., by he Rev. A. Dawson, Mr. \Vm. Stokes, to Miss Kate McKinnon, both of Gravenhurst. 5 . ' Q At the Methodist Pan-zonage. on the 29th- ,`u1t., by the Rev. 8. 1 . Rose, Wm. Lang-nan j to Fanny Hill, both of the Township of Me- | donte. On Tuesday, .la.nuary 2nd. lS83,A Rev. S. P. Rose, Wm. Henry Ball 90 I ; Barr. 3 nu... I I OuChriatrnas Day, at the Methodist (.`hurcl1, I Cookstown, by the Rev. J. Mahan, Mr. Geo. I Pancock, of Allistou, to Miss Joanna, second: ! dmlglxter of D. Lewis, J.P., `of Cookstown. I 1 I n_ AL- o_.l :....L .1. LL. ......:.1.._.__ -1 AL. . `..u...B....v. \Vh u. On the 3rd inat., at the residence of the bride`: father, Tosaorontio, by the Rev. M r. I i Sibbald, J amen .VIa.gill to J ennie, eldest daugh- ; ter of Wm. Wilson, Esq., Tossorontio. 3 n.. u... 9...] :....a. 1... n-.. A A .......A._..__.. _L K vvn V: u u nun, -up, AvvuvuvlAvI\r. r 5 On the 3:11 inst, by Rev. A. Armstrong, at i the residence of the bride : father, John Stump lto Ellen Snell, dmxghter of Thomas Snell, all. i":`.'-.. . . .- .. . .l not nswell dressed as their city hrethern, l '\\_'1-`. protest, Veliiplntticnlly, ingztinst the lmiguxtge used by the Mail in its reference to the delegates of the Reform Convention. Because it man is :1 _('lrit fariner it does not , follow that he is " in need ~of fl. bath," :1 l pickpocket." :1 runner sf-ter free whis- key;" neither is h.) necessarily luuigry," dirty, or dull-witted." Every word In the article was :1 dastardly insult to the farmers Qt'C:m:u1s--bec:mse if the Reform 4 farmers src as :1l_:o\'e described, so are the Uonserva.tive.~v:md the Mml is old enough `to know .it. It is no excuse that the Globe used as badiif not wo1'"se lznngunge towzu'ds 3 the delegates to the l:\te'C`-onserv.'ttive con- ' vention. The Glolw b`.acli;:u:1rd cannot K I screen the Mail rufl'1a.n. In the mime of common sense why nrethe farmers singled . out and held up to ,scr)rn. True they are '; but in point of either honesty or -iutelli- gence the Ciuiadizui farmer will comlmrci fnfvorably, man for nmn, with any people in i the world. \\'ith0ut- the Ilfuil we have u some chance of Victory at the cmning elec- rsgeous attacks uponclssscs will ensure us the cold shades of opposition for the next `quarter of a. century. We believezin spirit~ ed treuchant criticism of the acts of our 01 l ' tion; its continuance of the policy of out- ` I pouents, but coarse personal abuse of pri~ vate individuals 15 not criticism. \ll QVQ\lll`ll } On the 3rd inst.. by Rev. A. Armstrong, at . the residence of the bride's father, David! Jameson to Sarah Ellen, daughter of \\'iI`.izun Paisley, all of .\Iulmur. .u. r\....a......... .... nu. n-en. n..,.......1..... Iona E J } -At Duntroon, on the 27th December, 1882, ]by the Rev. Alex; .\IcDona.ld, VB.A., Archi- bald Robertson to Mary Ann Bowden, daugh- E ter of \'/m. Bowden, Esq., all of Nottawasaga. ALLI... .......:.`l.._..,.~ I\: At... l...Z.`l..'.. t'..LL.... `I... us; vu vAAv Iv u u u. vv.......-..... ' At the Parsonage, Penetanguishene, on the ' ! 2nd inst , by the Rev. C. E. Perry; William | : Dunlop, of Tiny, to Miss Susan _.\1c.\Ii'Ia.n. of" ! Tay. 1 AL u... `D ...... .... Dnnn`nn.vn:aLnnn I\!I H... -r--u_r- l 1 . . ' ~.\t Barrie. on January 6th. CLARA A.. youngest I daughter of MR. WIL1.u.\r Gn,\n.\.\I. Sm. aged 22 years. 11 months and 23 days. I'.. 'I`.............,.LL nn nm. 00-"! IQ :- ) \I .. x . Irv v - nu. uvu ......, _..-`I. .... \Il -.v-.............a.... I` At the residence` of the bride's father, by? !the Rev. J. Chisholm, B.A., Mr. Alexander; Kean, of Orillia, to-.\Iiss Emma Reed, of Not- ` tawasaga \L \'.....L......:n.. l\VI H... `KPH. To 1... 41...` I At Newtonville, on the Z7tlx u1't., by the` Rev. Mr. Leslie, George Malcolm, la'sq., _\Ia.I |themat.ica1 Masher, Mitchell High School, to` iklaggie, onlydaughter of the late William { Milligan, Esq. I n.. u....nau. ..1-; ..'o 41... ...,..;.u........ ,.r 4.1.-` I LIA llllauu, A4o\lI , On the 28th u1t., at the residence of the5 bride s mother, \Inple street, by the Rev. Dr. 1 Campbell, Minister of the Church of Scotland, Peter Olsson, l'}sq., to Miss Mary Mclntyre, | I all of the town of Collingwood. ,_4- I')-__._L-_.._..:..|_....- _., LI, ~:.nJ. `Znd inat., by the Rev. C. E. Perry, Miles Mc~ Millan, of Tay, to Miss Alice Maud Dunlop, t At the Parsonage, Penetangnisbene, on the I of Tiny. I 3'; years. I I lllullula uuu an uu._\ 3. l InATecn.mseth, on Dec 2`2nd. 1882, Mr. 1 John Austm, one of the oldest settlers, wed { 83 years. - . i 1 un..:n:.. .. n........|... -mu. r`L.....1,.L. Ir .1 r vv uAulu5' u-bun`-.. J..- ....... v ...v..u-nu E At Shanty Bay, Township of 0:0, on Wed- ; nesdny. 27th ult.. Mary. the beloved wife of 5 Angus Black, late of Monck Townslxip, Mus- 3 I koka. Death caused by bloood poisoning, ' from a. leg accidentally broken -by jumpingl from a Waggon while the horses were running ; away, `on the 25th of November. The funeral 1, took place on the 29th, the same day that a ` beloved daughter died suddenly last year. ; AA. l'\...IlII_ ..... LI... 0...` I....L IV._.._.... _._I._ (`ANt\'()T ma SU1 .PAS."\`E l) BY ANY. uunvvuu uuubuvvn nun. uunuuyual -nun yvcu `At _01-illia, on `gzhe 2nd inst, Georgie, only -; son of G. H. Wmte, aged 3 years, 7 months, i I and 13 days. " ALL-.. 1.1. ._._:'.l..... nu: .1'_I1,_|,.,:L ,,. v u-uu Au u-.4-4. At her late residence, 244 Wellealey Street, Toronto, January 3rd, Emma, beloved wife of Alfred Heywood, and second daughter of Geo.` Vick, Esq., Orillia, in "her 22nd year. V AL. ALI..I.....` .... ALA DELL ` I\-__...L_._ \l,, I N U 1. 1 U u - uunuuu ;uu unuo W in be received up to Wedneaduy the '24th `day or January, at noon. for supplies of nation- -uy. Pena, Ink. &c..- to: the County Council for, the yearls. R. T. BANTING, C. C. 0.. s. . . Bar_r1e,8thJan., 183:; ` x 2-2: Q!) JCCIIDJ ` { At Orillia, on December 26th, Charles Whiting, aged_20 years and 5 mouths.` 1 ; m.....a... I2... 'r*n..,....1.;n ,.c n..,. ,... \\'...1 niv , v-....., ... ...-. it-rv-0 J...`- Teoumseth, on the 30th u]'t., Patrick Carey, aged 45 years. ' uvu. v nu. .4--. v.....-, .u uyn -uuu Jvul. At'Ath1one, on the 2Sth December, Mr. Dear, tailor, in his 59th year. AL7IV_.......-..LL .... LL- qnu. --1'L n_;.:.u_ - \xv\-\. ,-\-.,-~R \\ \\\ \ V-.-.vv._- V-.....`-v~-.\-....,._\._._.,,_ 0 TI 0 E - SEALED TENDERS will 24th rhuv nf .`I nnnnm1' At. nnnn for nunnllan n! lfjlnn- l9?lVE-Il US$39? J@@@@@@9@@@@@@@ '&8e$8S38S288883888:':88S3S3 oeo'aaaamsn.aocaaec-nae...e:>--coo 83==88S8SS3%38E388S8%8S '6 E-` |oceoeeaor-cacao-occueegaceoe -E Irenaiceummeemmmmam-a;amammm.mm4ane:a Largest Asortment J. G. S'l'II.0N'G S Business is now in complete running order under the superintendence of 'M_I33 HOLT, _a ladyof First-class King-st., Toronto, experience, with a full staff of assistants, so that orders can be lled very promptly and satisfaction as to Style, Flt and Work guaranteed.- New Black and colored Sllks, Black and colored Oaohmoros, Sorgeg, costume` cloths, Shoodah cloths, & c., --GRAND S'I`OCK 0F----- To hand, opened up and marked off waiting for inspection. LADIES ASTRACHAN MANTLES (Guaranteed Sound). BEAVER, MATALASSE AND WORSTED CLOTH. -MANTLES 81.75 TO $25.00. LADIES , MISSES' and CHILDREN8 ULSTERS 81-T0 $12 Bl!T'|'ER|0|( S PATTERNS REBEWED EVERY MONTH. Nin l{hberttagme_g1__2,_ --,..-._....-....;,4_....- -3-as.s ss's"s"7s"sT:E%;~.E'?:.'a COOOQOQP-K7090OI-IONQOS|GOOOO @@@@@>@@:@@: : : seam seesssgw 82$388SS8333`.`38:'.':'.`38%`;888888 OOOGOOF-35606096-!OOQV'OOO AND now the mmouncement is made that the Princess Louise will spend` the winter ut Bermuda. insteml of at (lttnim, and so- ciety " is in despair. There is no doubt that the experiment 1-. minding Royalty to Canada has proven :1 disiutroue iniliire. The~'decent f1-om Windsor and St. James to'Ridea.u Hall was too great for the aris- tocratic dencendant of the Guelph. Lorne has made a good Governor-General, Louise a very bad---if we may be allowed the ex- pression---Goveruor-Generaless. And she has nobody to blame but herselt. There is` A no use in blinding ourselves by ultra- lo alty. If the Princess Louise is to be an as nsnacimen nf Rnvnltv. then Hm - WITH A FULL_ASSORTMENT ow Satins, Broclzes, Moires, Velvets, Plushes_ Ornaments, Buttons, 'c., c., to marr/z. 46-Smos > IWARKET MATTERS: MAKING AnvAx(_:x Oice, Jan. 10. 1833 3$$3$$|$QlQ|l3G&$$Qu Wnmnnmn. nmo. THIS DEPARTMENT OF uauay. 1|. um Lnuuunu uuume 18 I0 D8 ten as sspecimen of Royalty, then the less we,have of it in Ca.ua.da. the better for : this democratic country. mistake in the promulgation of the famous low-neck dress ukase. She made a bigger one when the openly sneered at cer- tain Canadian provincialisms. And if the story be true she made A most egregious blunder when she publicly slighted Lady Musdomld. It il_tr_t_1e that orgieshave token luopstskidnu B511 11;. _ I .v'*"_-*~ ' W` .*!~;slntte: 131?: u tgmtzr-3:? 9v`--mum 1 it ll ugugll ouch scenes T - Ioclsl reign oflixea't-or """ d She made a. big 3 y true my 5 Council of Sin1co(-. will meet for dis turn of I lunqinnnn nn 'l`nnsxr1n\' tho 93rd din` nf . unuurz MU-1'L_1C xo>ncm_:rm; (;o1'JN7r\" }r\J.IJIJJ.\J L`\J1I.\JlJj.l.lLl'J \J\l\./AIL L Souncil of for dis3*nat<=h business on Tuesday the 23rd day of anuurg. ins-1t.. ut 2 o'clock .111. All parties hu\`in<,: peti- tions or any other ( ocumems to lay before (`oun cil must. do so within the mat three days. R. T. I RANTINI}, f`. P. C`. S. ' 1 cu must. do wnhm tn BANTING. C. C. C`. S. Barrio. 8th Jun., 1888. 1311` I`ll\. L31 llil L .|.'4L.I.- L'L|\IAu. 1.11.114 I nrmniscsnf thv umlursi nod. Lot 5. (`on. 1'}. 1 | lunisl l. on or uliout tho 1st. 0 Novcnilusr, u heifer E rising two years old. red. with a few whltc spots. ' white spot on thv fuco. Any person giving infor- nmtion that will ll-ud t9 her recovery will 114- .~`uit- . I uhly l`(`\\'1u`llC(l. .lOll.\ Sl{l(:I.E\'. I ` Allundulo. Dec. l'. Lh. 183; . :'0-It~p. : ,, ' I l",l11. 151.411 1_'4.)j_[\[;.|_AALJ."-'\.,'A)u|LAI ' . upon the premises of the umlcrsignod. South ' Half Lnt 7. Can. 9. Townshi 1 of I-`I03. on or about ~thc15thduyof .\'ovcn1ber ast. n Yearling lied g and \\'hitc Bull. and n Yearling Gm)` llL-if(-r. , : Owner can take possession by proving )ru1wrt_\'. j and paying expenses. otherwise they wil [)0 sold | at the ex iration of our month from duh-, .H)H.\' |L`HA\V'l RI) ; I!`l.......I._ I......._._.. .1 `am. ' 1 The Annual Meeting of nm ulmw` Sm-io1 E be held at 010- v [`\II\J.|: l.`\JJ.| _uu;;vLu44.---11! I thoro`uh-l)rod Suffolk Hum` \'il1 stand forl i scrvicvnt.tluzukloy` Park furnl [11r1I1;ztl1(~ L-mmn. I Terms one dnlhu-ut mun uf.--r\'n-1-. I`. B ..\('K- I 'L()(`K. ` _ 5|-lin. 1 Ids ES'l`RAYED.----`CAME 1 the px-o-nlist-s't)f my umlcrsigncd. Lot '. mm .~.l..m. tho muddle of >`om-n1b(-r LUU Am: I. Lwtx ; Agni 0 `us: .u_u v4.1 g ! the 7. (fun. 1 I 7. F108. ulmul. tho middle of Sn` ntcmbcr. Two} , Mexlimu-sized Pigs . Own:-r can mve {ht-'n_| by` i proving property and [)1l_Vil)_L2,` e,-xpunscs. otlncrwisc 1 ; HM-y willjbc dispouvd of, (l`I()X{(GE ('HRIS'I`IE. :-"Ln .. I A T TL E ESTRAYl`a`1).---LYAME I H 59! . nu - _, Ever offered before in Barrie, I Puorv. :_--.-_..--..__.-.-5.`: ' to a limited number of pupils. Tho Zithor is ack- ` nnwledged to be the most charming n1u.~;i-ul in- trnment now in use. A cnt for Waldockc r's In- trumunts. Terms made nown at Ed wards, Brook - `.4 3M` AgI'ic~ul/,ur(1l Soriety I FEED! ice-IEAP_I=EEm1 A SPLENDIDI STOCK OF poo BARRELS noun 1 v.LJ.\/12.--J.1u.|.J.uIu 1.3.) .l.1.I:lI\.E1D.l given that the Annual Meetl of the Agri- cultural Society of the Township 0 F105. for the year-1883. will be held in S.\'.u'm's HALL. ELM- \'.u.r:. on THURSDAY. the 11th day of JA.\'l'- ARY. 1883. at the hour of One o'clock in the after- noon. A large attendance is requested. JOHN RITCHIE. V L VVM. HARVEY. ' ' President. . Secretary. nlmrale. Dec. 28th, 138:: 52.2: sublime leave Behind to conquer time." 366 A week in our own town. 85 outfit free. No risk. Everyt. ing new. Capital not required. VVe will furnish on everything. Mung are makinxfortunes. Ladies make as muo as men. and ya and girls make great. pig). ` Reader. it you want business at which you c . ' not. life is sweeping bx . no and dare I aslrbefore you die something mighty and much and boys and girls make you make t pay all the time. write for paticulars to H. ALLE11 5: 00.. Portland, Maine. 5|-ly. Wed%1Zz;(i7a_/ZZZ!/aej IW7//2 Jan. 1883. HOIITH : Loucvs noun um-,A Damaged by water. in excellent. condition for I feed. This sale presents a grand opportunity to ' Feeders of Stock of obmiqing a. rstrclass article a ` of feed at a reasonable pnce. 'l` !.VYYDIn\'1v PHOTOGRAPH cmznv :} Sstintggtipn Guaranteed. Old or f: Pictnrygfdfnuy Enlarger} lopk egg` no" ' w `r nwwxrxu ' ` , I . . _ Sgayner, Jan. `End. 1383. OTICE.--NOTIOE IS HEREBY ` Meeting nnlnuoul Qnninh nl nun Vrnmnnhin . ml... 4... .n.- Barrio, Feb. 23, 188]. 3'I`A.Y'_NE:Elp , On Saturday, January 13th. . 11:1 Iv r\I1\.|l Eln1vu.lc..Ynnum'y '2. 1263. M idh ux'st.b jrrt-u Dura.b111ty HEAPNEES,BEAlITYz By Auction, KOVA R F 5` R fSV1~1`1.` K I C .I3J.---X } REFE:R33N'c1=:s: ....~...\L `\c:\I` un`nH- I)n..u- cluunl Inn! ,.~3m:jn' s;~n_.wE:).; 13135;: T Eng ` Lu-.n.l I no 1'. (L... i DUDLEY-`I.:SZ` rm~:1>AR- .. `l\V.ll\I|.`I I\ WEST simwdi QUEEN'S HOTEL. BARRIE, no 1`-an ...I- ... L Table and Pocket. Cutlery, Ivory, Ebonite, Cellnboid and 'Si|ver-Plated 'l`:1ble`and' Dessert Knives. Elcctro plated Spoons, Forks, Cruits. &(:, Skates, 'l`ablo and Hall Lamps, &c., I ll. \JIJ\J. LJLIIJIJIHJ II El ) 10 give lessons on the In one o'clock in tho aftcrmmn zI_T. I-it EL}'I('TOR.-\ L DIVISION ln lote_ to suit purchasers, `PEI BEST IN BARRII . J g G. STRONG. TO BE SOLD slqn or THE umconn, name. ;[-:0. <.\'1-:.x'1`n.' AWcAa are offering to-day one of the '1'. I-`URLONU. AL'c'no:uc1-2R. IIVWI An-in-r. . D umconn 2' ...-U. Z~lt-p ) will i 'iF1_GHTH ANNUAL (,'l`I:<'I'I.AI: I of} u`;"._ --- J. HENDERSON S " The Bank o_( (`omxncn-0. and all rm `,- ' men of Barru-. -` W. THOMSON &. Co. r. I` 7; \V'o continue fo lend Money to any an - Real 1-Estate at Lowest Rates. ' ' . All I.:...I.. -1 v.........._.... ....x n__.._.._., .- f bemg lurneu mu. 0: me purL_y we mum. uug, ' . _ to n'mat_ respectfully Vinsinnnte that in`, BEDS! ` making a fool of itself it is ' very liable 10` 5 ` do damage to the party. `1111 further. we v ` beg leave to` say that if it is not prepared ! f to accept the poaitimn nf expunent of tllei i\`it :\\'.`~a uf the party instead of trying to`: SIDE l`)UNl.0l" S'l`R.l`}E'l`, ` I f which is separate from our Run} l~Iau1xo- R:;.- #5` I we cash I-`armex_'a` Joint Notes and rv( >~.T Money on In-posits. for which we ullou '7 , fcall. or 8 on_ 110 days` notice of Withd.-aw. Dep0ei'ors-1 have no trouble and no delay. ; f{@:m .l1V:`.* _ Harper's Mazazinebcginaitsaixty-aux"" ' with the December .\'umL-or. It in [ml ` | most po ulnr illustrated periodic-nl u~. . and Eng and. but also the largest in Us the most beautiful in its uppt-uraum-_ u: bent magazine for the home. .\ new no\-`. I titled"!-orthe .Vlajor,"by (`uxs'x'.\Nvxc l~'+~..~':~4 \\'ooI.so.\'. the author or Anne." was be 1: .:. the .\ovcmhcr Nuxnbor. In literary and hit,- ext-ellence the Muznzlnoitn roves vvill.`u-2. : - cessive number. special L one have hm n 2- ror the lighter entertainment of Its fr:u'.` through humorous stories. sketches. &`(` L w. THOMSON 3. co., iSA\HNGS AND DEPOSIT` BM? ' l l!ul'$ ll`:l\l$. IIAP.I .lR`S '1-IEKLY | 11ARm:n's M.\G.\ZI.\`l~I . lIARl El{`S BAZAR. .. The TIIIU-lF.'nbove publications. ` Ans` TWO above named - II c Ixnlrlvu \'f\IV\'II I\I_It\I\v .. `II III I Iv \I LlUU\ L` IIUIIIUU a u.u:m:1:'s \'ou.\'u 1>r;om.1-; ilI.\RPEIl'>` .\1.u:+.xz1.\'1-2 . 2 llAl(I }jZR'!-3 \'0L'.\'G PEOPLE |lARI ER'S FRANKLIN SQL'_.-UH-1 Postage frece to :11 subscribers in ; Smtm-).or Canzxdn. I Bl .Al{\ . Ono Ypar 1. -2 `.\'mnbex-sh. I The Volumes of the Magazine ha--2 Numbers for June and Dem mber to. When no time is specied, it will be tlmt the aubscridor_ wishes to begin \~ rent Number. - I 'I"I... I-..l L`. L. \v-u,,_,_,, . -- Inunn. AV uunlcl I The last Eight Volumes of H.\m~r 7.l2\'l-Z. in nest cloth binding, will be M-1 stpaid. on rcdeipt of 83 00 per min `ages for binding. 50 com each -by | pald. ' I-`A.-... on u...._....-.. ut-._..._:.__ .-. punts Q Index to Harper's Magazina-. i Analytical. and Classied. fur u incluslvo. {rpm June. 1350. to Jllnu` 11- two. Cloth. 81 oo. - l)n...:oo.......... ..I.....I.: 1... -....4l.. u.-uwmrs BAZ.-\R.. HARPER'H )I.\(L\7.1.\' E. HARPER3 w1_:x-:KL\' . lint... mnnnrs ..L._.... _..1.II uvv. ulvlu. 91 UV. Remittances should be made by Fm!- Moncy Order or llmtt. to avoid Chuucc =1 `:< `,\'ewspupcrs are not to copy l1li8nd\M'11~`- without the express order of H.uu-5.1: N W K Addressll.-\[{I`Ell 8.`. BIKOTHEIKH. .\`c--~ I ! N.B. --Any of the above clubbed with Tu \'A.\`c1-: u! a reduced rate. -'-'AND- | lll\.I\rI`Jl\ D V` I.'4I'4l\l1 I v - The THREE above publlcutionlu. . Any TWO ubobo named . . . . . . . .. . .IiARPER`S YOUNG p1~:om.1-2 HARPERB MAGA'l.I.\'E I` HARI ER`S YOUNG } EOPI.}~2 a H.-\RPER S FRANKLIN SQ\'ARl*1 |.l- BRARY. One year (52 .\'1nnbcr.~n Postage free to all SllbS`riht`r.- in rhv States or (`anqdu. ! _Thiapopulnrjournul is u mm mm Ilntcraturc. art. and fnshion.- Its M1`- and essays are by the bent Writers of America: its engravings guess the h tlc excellence: und in ul xnuttvra vn fashion it is universally uvkno\v|rdL:<'< lending uulhority ln the land. The F . will contain many brilliant non-lx'w.~. Tho Volumes of the Bazur hex!" 3 Number for Janun ' of ouch year. is mentioned. it wil be undc-rntoo.d 1 scribcr wishes to commcm.-o wnh next atteg-`tho receipt of orzlor. 'l`hnln.r En... Annual 'nlnnm.-4 nc.\t aI.u:l luv lUl'l}l|ll Ul u: u n . The last I-`our Annual 'olmgu-.~4 m 1.1. BA:AR. in fa .-at ckoth blm mg. \\'IlIfl)t': no user: .0: exp .n-co `<`-' " Vidod the fro! ht goes not exceed our (I01 volume), for 1 00 per V'o11_1mc. (`lath (`nun lnr an.-h vnluunn nnitnblc fl VUIUIIIUI, K0!` .4 \N PUT YUIUIIIU. Cloth Cases for each volinmc. suitable fu lng. will boacntxby mall. postpaid. on "I" O1 00.each. ' I -n-...an......... .|..mm I... ......In hc ['04 I $l"00,each. ' Remittances should be nude by I'M-t)ft1; Money Order or Draft. to avoid chance or lost New per: are not to cop ' this advcrtim M withou the express ordoro llamuan & Hm>_- . ._Address HARPER cc BROTHERS. .\'-W }*"` W4NTED.-A GENERAL VANT for, the country. APP`." ` WHIT AKER. Shnntv Flu . ' ' VV VANT X01`, me count l wnrr AKER, Shanty Bay. I-can 12wun\u on 1tuIvI.a\. nunlcn. 'A1lkinds of Insurance and L`on\-evmxcir In our REAL ESTATE LOAN -OFFICE. _0F_ `ARPERB BAZAR, n,1.1:s1 KAT ED, I883. Banking Depzrtment. AT THE 11A1tI>P.n's_I3}~:TuonI(uu.> nru \-vn - lI.\Rl ER'S PEl{IOI)l(`.\l..~ f lturu 0 luxhn no-rm`. AT 'rpri.w says: ," Uf. will go to Nbrtll 1icIx1p0rD.lfy_ :1 Htt1t_`: " .\'cu(i0I1zt1`1ines I , and for. l OJII. vuuu u-uvuvuuuu nu-u w... ...y-V--- .. .-- E lowing as any man could wish. V The Con- liservatives of Canada. will A stand by him in ; the future as they `have done in -the past. ;'But they will not- submit to bossism- in from a.ny0rg:m,'e\'en if that organ is the l Mail. That paper was iiistituted to_sup- lport the Conservative party, not the Con-' V ; servntiv party to support the paper. It's duty is to express the views of Gonservib rtixies, not to tell Conservatives what their , views slmllbe. What it may or iinuy not believc is not worth a. moment's consideri 3tion as compared with what the party in Egonoral is `prepared to support. We are ...,__...L g]... 'hf,..'l1,.....1I.. .. ....- .---an --J-. .u - -Vrvw--V -9----v - If there are any Conservatives inlour ranks who do not recognize the truth of what 1 we say, and the hypocrisy of whet Mr. Blake my , and who are not prepared to defend our` lea` era and out nnrtv against the men we TRUNKS I8) BIJU. WHO BIC HOW PPEPBTNI W QGIBIIII Dill` have been discussing, we tellthem fnhkly they had better step aside--they are `not of the stuff of which manly men and good citi- . zens are made, and we don t want them. We are in earnest. ` We mean just what we say. 117.. _....._J. Lu. II. :1 AL. ..._.`l_....L__.I LL_L IL- lea` ers and our partv against the men we 3 `prepared are iprepau-(1 to support the Dfail loyally as . long as it keeps within the bounds Qf `reason and common sense: but when it` . 3 comes tu laying down the law and prescrib- i ing the faith of all Conservatives with the ; 1.1ltinmtnm of believing as it dictates ori j being turned out nf the party we must beg : ll. ninuf. msmnctfnllv insinuate that in` -nv u. vuuonaaw u nuvwu Juana nus-v uvnu-J. We want the Mail to understand that its 1 attempt at establishing ;a dictatorship is ' just about as silly as its assumed power of being able to read anybody out of the Con- servative ranks. It tried that gameonce before, and only succeeded in making itself ridiculous. In 1880 it solemnly excom~ municated Mr. A. W. Wright, J. Ick Evans iund sundry others, bidding them depart ; beyond the pale of Conservatism. And it 1 was mighty glad. to welcome `them back ' again. oz- La... u'..,.A......l.l 1"... .. .1..maml .. G.-.l_ I to accept U10 puruumx In l:.\l)uul:uu -u um i views of yarty of. to-'* ; nnnke `the party` aupportura of. its foolish . vngariuis, it should at once putlicly ubdicate ! I the ofcc of chief mgan. This is plain talk, I I but as the Mail say.- " we mean. jiast what 1 I` V11-s:\_v." A . _ ! . - 1 E - As we had zznxticipatetl the Grit Cux1\'eu- ; tiun in 'l`nx'nnt0 mt week \\'u.s ll large a'aix' iin every ,~sense of. the word. >-Some six Ethnusmml delegates attended, and the en- ithusiasm was :1H`th:1t could he de_sired'.' ;S1::lfl.3])1!I'}' Hall was found too small nndl I the n1-:ctin,';s were halt] in thu Pavilion of itllti _Hm-ticult.l1ml Gardens. V V ` V 1 The usual speeches weru delivered. _ Mr. j I\Iachc112.ie spoke weakly, mrnccount ofvre-V; | cunt. illness, but received It he_a.1'ty greetixng j { from t|1v~0l_l timers. Mr. Blake delivered ` '2; chumerteristic oration. We donfess to` having retisd it carefully and nttentive1y,-- ` nnd we further confess .tha.t. we do` not 1111-! i deraumd it. We dd not believe there is a ; man in_Cannda. that can read and under-'} I 11 1 : L_I!_,,_ Ll__L ll _ I Ulilll Ill \Jnun.\.|ua Iuuu. vuun nvuw can-\aI \ ..~.v. istmnl it. \`\ ecl) not believe that I\`Ir. 1 Blake himself knew what he was talking` nl> half of the time. Take the following sentence as an example :-- _ I ,.u n` u, _._.._2L .: ....... .. Ll... l...l:..:! ` Theso are principles--thc noble inheritance of UUIILUIIDU `DU '11 VI-I0-1 -V - I " Well, the spirit of progress. the belief`; that we shall rise-I do not speak mere]; in 3 . the increase of material prosperity, but in the . belief that among a free people it is our noble l (lL Sl,ll]_V toimprove morallyand intellectually, 1ll1(l.1lH the spread of _-location grows, and as i fuller and justor notions are more widely clif- i fused, we are capable of. if not innite. at any rate of indenite progress. the establish- ] ment of a spirit of brotherly love. kindness, ' and harmony amongst all classes of the popu- lation, and the spread and rowth of the doc tunes of political truth an righteousness, :1 belief which is built upon doctrines which can be right, qualied by those terms which have for their basis the fullest justice for the weakest and frailest, which places him in his ilemand for right upon the same footing at the deinnnd of the highest and the proudest. pm-It action, of nlitfering, of accomplishment." , . . . l n..1 ......\.. .. n\r.I\ I-nllz nr an nnrlwnnnnv The Mail says in a. recent article :- H It `Laura 4.... -..u f`nn-....-ntlung :-1 punt. uuyunuxn, u. nun... ".5, ...... ...r .......... .. Did ever 1!. man talk,` or an. audience` 1 listen to, such tms11a.s theabove. Imagine ve, thoustmd people trying to follow such .1 innddlo of vociferous verbosxty. Faugh nu. Lia mmmxnn Hm nnnnnhnu Sir John Macdonald-l.ms as devoted a. fol- I1 NEILL BRO$.,: llll1(1(1l0 (DI \ OL:l[t:['Uua \'u1'uuau.y. xaugu . With this exception, the apneches, though very partizzm and `open to grave criticision, were well delivered and well received. The best men of the party were brought forward, and although there was the usual amount of rant, thorn was udde- niuble enthusiasm. t -_ ...1,.l...\.... .1-an-n nu luv G`-no nnnf Jnrnnu nmme entnuamsm. I . An zuldrcss, drawn up by the poet, James l David Edgar, was presentml to Mr. Mowzxt on the evening of the rst day. Like the prose productions of all poets it was rather rambling wild and mystical. When not mysterious it was nasenna by reason of its l cmven fulsome attery. It is a small man that likes to be told to his face how super- n:m1x'a.1ly _'_;O0(_l he is. and it is an equally anmll man that will dn the telling. lhl... ,.I..L&'n..... nvnn nn\1v`1!\;nfn!`:n flux ulannn l 81118.11 tun: wlu uu Lin: wu1ug.r V i The platform was enunciated in the shape of .'L~ series of resolutions. They contain nothing new, with the exception of one plank-`extension of the frenchise-which `is taken from the Con`servn.tives. Vnder the pretemre that the convention was a. Provincial g:tt.hering the 'l`radequestion ` was shirkeal and whether the party as 1). I party rm-om-.1~`ree .'l`r:.\de, Protection, or :1 `I Turitl` for revenue purposes only, is still one = ot the inysteries. ()n the questions of the `;Bonnda.ry Award, Disnllowamce &c. &c.,i ! the tpwrty stands exactly where it stood be- |fore the convention met. Finally it was 3 resolved that the Tories " were to be !-swept out of existence, Mr. Mowat pro- ` nonneed the benediction " and the clans- ! men departed for their homes eager for the } fray. In iinagilmtioii e:-eh delegate im- `ngineil the coilntry was sztvcd and he had i helped to do the saving. . y - 1 E After all what was done . A vast crowd met '.'l1l(l, enthused, passed a string of cut `and dried resolutions, and went home. Whether any permanent good will result` l remains to be seen. One of the speakers referred to the fact that that was the fourth Conn-n'tion'he had attended. The otllerf three were followed by sweeping Conserve: I I mje victories; perhaps the fourth will have u like rost`.lt. At only rate we must ! be prepared for a erce contest next month n contest tliatmvill be fouglitont with all the energy of desperation by our opponents; where they have nmde every possible pro- vision for battle and are determined to win i by fair xneens or foul. - 03 Monday last as Mr. David Grose, ai farmer residing near Churchill, was driving home in a cutter drawn by a three-year old colt, and when about a mile from Cooks - town on the town-line running north, the britching strap of the _h_srness`b'rol_:9! penning the runners to come into _eont_ec with `the horse ; heels. This unjfbrtunate occurrence ' frightened the colt, which in to free itselfron: the e\_I,t.!.pr,,V inked" .Vii0le_i_1tl'{ jut` M `the shafts, reuting ill , ".'ri8h.t.hii= lot: and xzsrly .`o`>t -:from`th-;Mn`mk9r- ah 9" tn-is A ; ea`-1`ei.x"6ay:Z6!i3; !iilh`riea = the, _n was uqhieched '5 ' AT the annual meeting of_ Virgin Royal Black Preceptory. encnmped at Sookstown, held in the Orange Hall on Wednesday, 20th ult., the following were elected and in- stalled as oicers for the ensuing year 2- \V. Preceptor, Sir Knight 0. R. Ferguson ; W. D. Preceptor, Sir Knight Jas. A. Camp- bell; Clmplain, Sir Knight Henry Sloan ; Registrar. Sir Knights Jss. S. Duff ; Treas~ urer, Sir Knight J ames Chapman ; Pursuiv- ant, Sir Ktught Wm. Forbis; Lecturers, Sir Knights S. Sumners and Geo. Morris ; Censors, Sir Knights H. MoQuade and W. Merrick; Standard Bearers, Sir Knights T. S. Patterson and W. K. Rankin _; Com. mittee, Sir Knights R. W. Slosu, Dr. Porter, J. G. Sutherland; C;;Oool_:e, John Rogers, Alex. Brown and J. L. Sloan. _ oo.`%`=7 1` 07.1. V (0.- T '/'m-: :1?/'/'_ ('O;\'I".I2`.. \I`Il').\;. A DI UTA TORSH I P. Ullf Vjllllsu lCUCll|Il - .Mr. Thos. Smith, eldest son of Mr. H. Smith, of this place. was kicked by one of ' his horses on Wednesday, the 27th ult. ` Dr. Nesbitt, of Angus, was promptly on- the scene and dressed his wounds. He is now progressing favorably. AL LL- ____ ._I ....L....l nnnnnn blunt-A man A HARVEST or mews -GATHERED INTO L -, wmaows. T 2-1` UTOPIA Opp- S'zm1.mefsett House, ]3(1?`7"i! A `I 8-ly \~rvv --.--_. I Rev. Dean O Connor, of Barrie, was in our village recently. 11.. ml... Q....:L`L ..I.l....L .... hf '|\.`I'u- W, IIUVV Plvalvwlus IGII vsuvo, 1 At the annual school meeting there wee enoiey time. It was feared that two of our prominent "residents were going to have a; game of etcuffs. It, however. wound up with nothing worse than loud words. A number of the residents are wondering if we` are going to have `a teacher in our school at the expiration of the Christrnas holidays. ` Mr. `J . W. Garvin, the respectedteacher of S. S. No. 1, Sunnidale Corner, on leav- ing the scene of his past labors, was made the recepient of three very, handsoine and valuable presents,` accompanied by suitable` addresses, asfollows :-A writing desk by Zion Church Sabbath School, a dressing case by_ the day `school, over which Mr G. has so eiciently presided, and an album by the Sunnidale Choir, As ateacher. secular, musical and sacred, *Mr. G. has been inde- fatigable , and we believe that the inuence which he has exercised overlhe youth of this section during the past year will be ef- fective and lasting. Mr. G. carries with him the best wishes of a large circle of friends. and wherever his lot may he casti we predict for him a brilliant future. _ Q ' The following statements relative to the t above institution are taken from Dr Bea.- I ; ton s report to Inspector O Reilly, and is 1 (-,onta.in'ed in the last annual report of the A Ins actor of Prxsons and Public Clmrities : I , . . ' - - l"lm mm] sdhnmnlnnsx fur the V0111` amount ! Inspector 01 rrxsons uuu. ruuuu uuu.uuwn . 1 "The total admissions for the your ' to 8!), viz . -1-8im1les':u1d 41 females. OH . these 40 males and 36 females were` tra.ns- l ` ferred. from the Hamilton Asylum, leaving i `8 males and 5 feluules as our normal in- '; crease for the year. . ()f the 40' males and l ' 36 females transferred from Hamilton, 15 1 males and ll females are warrant cases, and 5 25 males and `Z5 females were. admitted to the Asylum hy the regular process. The 13Va.dmitted here were all by the regular; process. We lieye, therefore, 1:`) males and ` 11 females as admitted by the Lieutenant. V Governor's warrant, and 33 males. and 30 M l females as admitted by medical certicate, 3 `fa. total `of 89. On the 1st of October, 1881, i we had in residence 60 males and Y9 fe-: !males, which,` with the 48 males mad'4'1 fe- I males udxuitted during the year. give 1'28 males and [120 females as the numberimder 3 -___ -;_ .. L..L..'I I\c 0.4; : n....:.... elm ......n E f 1113163 anu J.s_u xuuluma an uuv uunuuvn. uuuul care, oi` an tutal of 248._ During the same ; 3 period T mahas and 5 females have died: 1 = 3 A 1 male and 1 fexualc were taken home by 1 11 parents; lenvlng m resldenoe at the close of ' ., the year, 120 males and 114 females, :1 to- { tal of'234. I have on my registorA62 appli- ; cations for a.dmission, 39 _of whom are males and 923 females, in whose behalf lfriends and others interested are urgently 1 pleading. ' . `I lmvn nn rlnnht that the ( }ovm3n1ir1am. are pwuuung. , 3 '1 lm.\'_e no doubt tlml: the Govei`nine11t are | 1 now, alwe to the necessity of providing i }-proper and sufficient accommodation for the 4 poor idiots-n greater object for our sym- l V` pathy and clmrity than any other class of :_ unfortuna}tes. But as _this provision will | i only be complete--_-and in keeping with the l fair fame Ontario has already won in pro- i riding for the dependent of our population ; i -when a. training school of- ample dimen- ' sions and equipments is erected, I would I again respectfully ask that the case be fully e l laid before them. . I r.. A.....ll)n.ll1'.- A1-.. :.,,.......:.. N... ...._ i I ; mm UOIUFU uwm. i ,In Apnl lust Mr. Alex. hennedy, our re- : spected Bursar, died, after a protracted 3 period of s u`ex`ing, arid Mr. B. Mullin was 3 appointed to succeed him. Mr. Mullin was our first Bursar, and he was welcomed 5 back to` his old position again. This is the f only change that has occurred among our} "officers." v 4.; 1 . -- . . The inaugural services of St. Peter's`? iChurch, Churchill, oi_i Sunday last, was, i despite thetincleinency of the weather, most successful iulevery respect. . Rural Dean * Foster ofliciated at the morning service italcing as his theme the 9th "verse of the 22nd Psalms. His discourse was worthy I of the close attention it received. In the aftei-noon'Rev. T. W. Pattersoii of Deer Park Toronto preached from Gen. `28, the latter part `of the 17th verse.i It was a most excellent sermon and appealed to the reason as well as to the hearts of the people.,l At both services the Church was crowded. l MI`. Cronipton of the Bank of Commerce. ' l | presided at the organ, and the singing of the Church Choir was worthy of special mention. The effertory amounted to $55. TEA Mar.rise AND `concur. A grand tea meeting and concert was held on Monday evening. Tea, was served from 5.30 to 7.30 and the tables were crowded again and again. The board was I spread and decorated" in a manner that re? ' ected the highest credit on the abilities in the home department of the ladies of the Congregation. After teu.-and_ the vigor of | the onslaught proved how tootlisome were i the eatibles--nn adjournment was 1I]\(l6 to the large Orange Hall where the concert was held. The Hall was l_iterally jammed tain even standing rooin. Those who did: gain admittance were given a decided treat. ; I rs. Carnegy of Barrie had undertaken all ;: of" the performers were from the County Town. Lack of space will not permit of ability deserved. Mrs. Garnegy and Mrs. `Allan Lloyd both sang excellently and were deservedly encored. _ Mrs. Geo. Lount 2 i and many were turned away unable to oh. i, the arrangements for the concert and most a ` 1 from Mr. Turner, of 'I`hnrali. that extended notice of each of those who .17 m` u's Md ml Weighs 1020 lbs` took part in the programme which theiri -. _ , , .1 while engaged in loadingtiniber last week, 1 had his leg badly fractiirerl above the ankle. i sang, equally as "well. while Miss Farnier i gave a` reading very acceptably. Perhaps 5 the piece of the evening was a recitation by found a tree containing a hive of wild hoes Miss Gertrude Farmer. . It was undonbtcd- ' ly one of the best things ever listened to in J tanquislicnc IIcral1.' Mn. Julin Culbert, of Essa, has leased l his farm to Mr. Jas. Ross of the same Town- ship. . | THE dog puison'er s have reached Colling- wood. Three tine hounds perished on New i Year s. i MR. Wm. Hunter treasurer of Innistil, has resigned hisposition on a account of illness. , Aunonli Reforincrs visited Bradford last week with a brass band and awoke the `sleeping echoes . WHILE wrestling at the Elnivale Hotel a few davs ago, Martin Cook of that village, i had his leg broken. 1 F THE House of Mr. Connell, Orillia, was *burglarized last week. The thieves got away with some valuables. GRAVEN}1URS'I is again talking of being incorporated ass. town. Penetanguisliene will have to look to its laurels. ' ~ Tm: annual meeting of the South Siincoe Conservative Associaton will be held in Cookstown on or about the l8tli inst. D Mn. J. C. Huntoon of Collingwood was seriously injured last week bybeing thrown from his cutter, his head striking apassing sleigh. ' ' Oil. has not yet been rezichzd at Beeton _hut the drill keeps steadily at work. Thd promoters of the scheme have not lost hope I by any means. ` M_T. DAVID \VI.\'.\l.\N, of South Oriilia, ias ]Illl`Cll:lS0il a. pedigree sliorthorn `bull The bull is M ii. Win. Farris, of West Gwilliinbury, Hcis doing as well as can be expected. i _ Oxi: of Mr. Davidson`s worknisn in fell- ing pines last week for cutting "into sawlogs, ~ and upward of 100 lbs. of hoiiey.-~l`mic- ability. Col. Tyrwhitt M. P.. occupied the Churchill. Messrs.` Mercer and Croinpton 7 ()'n.-`IL-gR_., of L_ ()_ L 15.414 0,.-tum gm. _ won deserved applause with their songs. I 1333._w_ M_ \V. ,'1{em - 1') M_ john ' ? and` Mr.` Sewers of Cookstown rendered 4 Lo-es ; Secretary, John Oainipbe-ll ; Tre:is- | several pieces in most excellent style The l ,-e,-, _T11.,mn3 \Vhipp3 ; oimphiny _;;,_,es 1;_ Church Choir contributed not the least to I Stgelc; Gmnmittee, C. J. Powley W. linin- ithe cnjoyinent of the `evening. Miss ' don 1{,obt,.P1uke;,, Robs, gar, _p,,we. i\Iercer presided at the piano with marked .Ty1:,, and ca,-oggke,-.1 (}_ \V}_,i\in'8_V ' `chair with his well known ability. and suck ; Oigggiglfhziligoiflglaggczggwxtfglziggli lCapt., T. J. Crawford ; Lieut., Jugm Sim- monds ;, Sec`y-Treas., John Adams; 13, l'3r_ancl1_i;naih J as. Russell ; 2nd I3ran'mn,n, cess.- Altogether the evening was onelong ` to be remembered. The handsome sum of $150 was. realized. 3. _ I I The following is the list ef Delegates,` that attended the Reform Convention, `from Simcoe, as published in the Globa.-. . I enmme Rmn-n,_.S. Want. A. Lvnn. A. Himcoe uougnu. U- D. IVUEU, 1'1 Uuzuregur, Alex. Ross, John Strochan, J. B. Gamble, Geo. Cowan, Geo. Scyths; Albert Lynn, J ; Ruthven, Wm. Atchiaon, D.Ferguson, R. Culbert, R. Downey, John S. Lucas, Robt. 'Fraser, K. Hughes, Thos. Scott. J05. `J03. Rose. Wm.` Jewett;' Hambly, W. Strong, Wm. McKnight, W. E. Causlancl. R051). Abkins, Jan. Allen, J- Landerkin, R. D. M8l:ie; A. A. Gimp. S. Fraier. '1`. Stewart. F. Mill! D. Henderson, .. hy'\'N" .. G,|'l`il, Thou. H. Willmtt, Ju. jOrq'aa,"0hriaL Pea`- cock.` Gr..B.. N. Cancer, Thou- 01'-eightbn, w... * n1mL_-Rnbt. 1. Mud- .:G{ W..wm. 5 Simcoe, published in the Gtobc.-.- I Smcon Sou'ra.--S. West, A. Lynn, A. vBa.hnerma.n, I). McDougall, J. G. Hood, J . G.` Sutherland, W. H. Huson, Robert Lit- tle, Henro M0366, M. McDousza.l, Alex. Gibb, John Armour.` John Gibbons, John McDonald, Robert Fraser, Thou. Mconohy, Geo". Woricle, D. Lewis, John, O'Brien, Wm. Wright, W. S. Fuller, W. H. Mc-- `nmmnll (3 R Ram`. M. Man-ma.1r: Altar, cock, hi. it. N. Uaneer, '1`nos. Urengnton, Wm. Black, R0 t. . Mum, G. w. War- wick`, J, B. Boo A , , H. Hook:-idge, Wm. Kelly. J on. 'Mo'Ka'v, Thou. Du ell. ? Robert, `Andaman,-9 }M._{arke,:Jo}1_n 'D, Hough,` L." M, Iaov;elnnd;' 'uk'E_erucal C, ` 'Haimy-',`~*Wm. =Ole_w,' Joh`h Ryan,_ Gfmg. Beck. Ju.`Pu-trid 8, A--Tuolijpidn, 9"'r 5````: . - T: 31'd: 1119! Reid, Sntcon EA's'r.7John Boll, _ eorge Hupt, A John Iiitohie, Rrehhrd Gmham. M. _Va.se`y,- ' Oh;-is. Moore, 1?. Marley, W.`I. Ho1lida`y,= \Vm_ \V['1gnE, VV. Do I`lIl.lUI', YV. 11 U" Dougall. G.`B. Reed, M. M0.G!`98l' `Ag!- Rnu, Jnhn Strochan. J. Gamble. Geo. ORILLIA IDIOT Asv|.uM TI-IE REAPERT! `LIST OF DELEGATES CHURCH OPENING PRESENTATION John Coates. A. Sicotte. A1e`x.V Oumminza, E. Robinson, W. McKinuon, John Allan, J, 0. Rose. John Lummies, D. David- son, Thou. Robina, D. Hewis. Wm. Glad- stone, Geo. Osborne`. Jns. Ball, 'Dr.- Powell, W. J. Holiday, John T. Partridge, C. T. Miller, Thus. W. Edmonson. Qnuvnn WILHTH, --". CIIDOD. A- Amall. H'l{L'n1O:, the nmrdercr of the `-;`\Ia11e1's, father zind daughter, was lmuged at IVli1t ` ltLst`.Friday.. He nevs-1* inched uh the su:1f- fold, mxd for once"the lumgmnn did his: work properly and dmlh was almost in.~mm- } ' mneous. Miller, Tnos. W. namonsuu. Sumo: Nam`-n.--\V. B. Capon, A. Arnall, W. A. Oapnn, B. McDex-mott, Geo. Plaxton, Thou. Marshall, E, Stewart, John Mc- Farlgne, M, A. Blackstock, A. Hussey, D. McKay, Jolm McLean, M. Robinson, P. vMcGl'eny,' L. Buttereld, E. Fields. Thos. nnnnnr, A-. Bl`iBtO1. 1. BiE9lOW. S. 'McGl'eny, L. Buttereld, l1i.r'1e1us, '1'nos. Cooper, A. W. BristoI,;R.. Bigelow, Caldwell, Jas. Blue, P. Mellville, Jno. Wright, -J. W. Mather, M. Jchnston, J. . Hands, Jno. Johnsun, J. Siason, C. E. Hewson, A. Challen, '1`. J. Hamil, J. E. E_vani, O. J. Philips, Thos. Pearcy, C. E. Ross, Jno. Betch, Jno. Ritchie, Jan. Pat- terson, J. Ritchie, Wm. Dyment. S. Dy- ment, Rich. Graham, Geo. Hunt, 0 H. Lyon, J .' C. Campbell, W. Wissen, Dr. McA1lister. Jaa. Mann, Dpsummerville, Neil Harkin, John Vanoluck, Chas. White, Garrett German, A. Cameron, Rich. Gane, J. H.\M<-Keggie, Chas Hart, J. W. Fox, `John J. McNeil. Alex. McLean, Jaa. J. . Strong, Gordon King, H. Harger, Alex. Smith, J. Burdge, W. H. Partridge, Chas. Qmifh A nrnu: Plawin, J. Burdge, W. Smith, Angus Plewia. -} we deeply regret that the period of our l midst without some mark of esteem from was held on Monday, the 18th ult. The day was ne, and it surely must have been gratifying to the Teacher and Trustees to see so many visitors present. The section was well represented,vand parents showed a deep interest in the training of their chil- dren by their presence, as well as by suit- able words addressed to both teacher and pupils gratefully acknowledging merit in , both. "At the close of the examination the following address was read and a few of the lpupils at the same time took their stand I-upon the platform. and at the- right time ' and on behalf of the school presented Miss 'McDoualnl,..their teacher, with the hand: i some gittthat is named in the address :- \k UlIlLlln/ ~ The examination of the Ivy public school ` I `* l`uH1`r-ma )Iul)ox.u.u, V Dca r Tcacher,-- As the p_resent ` year of our school life` is drawing rapidly to a close, tuition under you.is about to cease. You have not only been a tutoress ,to us in the '3 various branches of public school education, but have instructed us morally as well, so [ that in after life we can lookback to the iyear of eighteen hundred and eighty-two! g withvivid recollection and say you did i ' your duty to us, your pupils. Often have i we deviated from the path of duty, but the kind manner in which you h are set us aright caused us to regret our conduct, and truly say kindness is mightier *~l`.`.2`. the rod." 3 We cannot allow you to depart from our} : our hands, Bu please accept this silver l)ut- l V ter cooler, not so much for its intrinsic { worth, but as a token of our `affection and 5 love to you, and as you behold it on your table in the future may you recall to mind 1 the present occasion and the period of your I ` :.;uar(liansl1ip over us during the year which ` is almost at a close. I - I " - 1-u,,_,, Iv. A ;vJ, .aJ\4\4. Lvuu, Lvvuu A . edin appropriate terms, and also congratu- ;latec1 the teacher and pupils on the grass the school had made. a ing the school has attained under Miss Mc- Miss McDonald `thanked her pupils and called _npon the Rev. J. J. Cochrane to re- ; ply_ on her behalf. Mr. Cochrane respond- pro- A goodly num- ber of the ratepayers expressed themselves as being" well pleased with the high stand- Donald, and regretted that the section was about to lose the services of such an ef- ficient teacher. The entertainment in the evening was all that could he desired. The school house was nicely illuminated and packed with intelligent people. ' The pupils took part in recitations, dialogues, music , and singing, and were equal to the occasion. v` A few pleasing and protable hours being spent all leftifor their homes, being highly ' delighted with the e\'ammation and enter- tainment, ` ~ l . In uuuuav ulv u uu,-u-.. 1"no.u YOUR An-'1-:vrx <)\'Ans Pvvnua-.' 1 Ivy, Dec. 18th, 1882. nr.-__ mr_1'\-....I.1 a.1.....1....J I.n.. .u..\:l.. nu.- uuunauuvv u uu vn uuuuu Iulnv I Huntnonu wasl by being head` 5 I n.- L..- ....L ..,.L 1\nnw\ m.nn'luJ of "Rnnhm ` NOTES ABOUT WHAT ISTRANSPIRING THROUGH- 0V_T THE COUNTY. ` `DAVID `has pedigree bull lfmm 'I`homh. Evy uuy Inuuuu. | ` months old, and weighs _ I I . ; Mn. Gwillimbury, 1 in had above '1 I 1 ; n.... -: vu, n,_,:.;__._1._ .......I........ :.. :..u Agvfu uuo--5 [pa nun. as: v... -.u. ....r--....... if ONE Mr. ing pines j l V 4\-__.,.____. _.:I l`\ r \Y_ 111 {\..:H:,. `...l . . _ , Tm: Dominion 1 arliaxnont-meot's for the despatcli - of business on February 8th. This will give the Refornmrs a. good o]:po1`- tnnity to bring on the (_)nta1'io elections in that month, when all this Dominion Men hers will be at Ottawa. 7 i V 1'!!! IIIBIDDEII U1 Uypruaa LIV!-IEU -In \J- V. ` F/"B oxtd, tendered a.` departing brothe . t-Fjp ffnigby, 3. 91? b ymentary supper 1 o`n Mondgy ='weqk.. _ xforkinxz 95 the lodge for the ensuing term has b`een'cbn5- edto` {aha 1 ollowin g`brethern .-N. G. Bur. J. -D. Mactix-ine'y.; V. G.'Bro.-Ed. Ferguson; P. & R. se'ct., 13:0. E. ~Garrett;nTroag.`, Bro. T.'Edmangon, ' I :._ynvn nun V... v-......, -- ~ -.---u-5., , Tun following are the yecentxy appointed Q officers of the Oollimzwootl re ix-igade :--_ |Capt., J. Jqm ; Adams; l Bnmchman, as. Russell ; Branchman, John H, Duncan ; assistant 6.0., Gnqrge Bowe, Menzo Clinton, John Lockton '\nd E Thou. Foley, ' ` A ____`L._-I-- ._..L :... 1u':.n....,! ..L runny` A`. Mn. Alex. Stwart, of Bradford, having broken his marriage` vows `mos. disgraceful A mgnqey yp pgtred before a bench of magis- trafes 911' _,e_w e_ar _s Day. charged wtth having thrown"? ..ight,ed ldmtmt his wife causing several burns %b01.5.t;H$ fees; ,3!` is `and breast. E0 was `contacted 302.- .I_n_ited to Barrie gaol for two` month. .on u-An Tan members: of Cypress` Iaod_ge I. O. O. }`,"Brn3"o , tendered a departmg brother, awn ash -tn>'n}n'r, n `onmnlimnnhu-v Ilnnnnr ; lulu-quwuu-,u-. --`.. -. 0. L. No. 414, ()riHin.. mi 5 M., H. Kent; D. M.. mm` '1 ; Secretary, J ohn Uanipbell Treas- I urer,_'I`hu1nns { Powley, don, R.obt..Pluu_ket., }{prr,-Pon'ers; -Tyler Whning. '--_ '..Il-...:-.n nuns OLA mnnnu-|l>\.. .........-.4-AJ uvery sname yarn ox Luuxruuwu w ouuuu. uuu animal nhid, upset the cutter, and sent Connor ying through the livery oice win- dow smashing a.lT.-the glass. LIIIJD. a. vu.a_y_. A x='1u:`broko out in Midland at noon on Saturda. in a building owned and occupied" by the idland railway as a. repair shop, and J. A; Smith as a. boat~house which was totally destroyed. Mr. Smit.h s loss is about "8500; no insurance, The Midland railway loss is not stated. The cause of the fire is unknown. - ' ` ..u sq ......--v..--. THEY must have lively horses down about Alliston, Messrs. Gain and Connor were out fora drive last Sunday night, and when they werenbout to turn the horse .into the livery stable yard of Muirhead & Scott. the animal shied. unset cutter. A rnmszm TES'l_ Il\IONIAL. DISTRICT DOINGS ON and after. the lat. day of Febriisryl. foreign silver will passscurrent in Barrie at tli: following rates i--Crown pieces, form- merly I`>0c., at '.')Oc.;, Florin, formerly 45c., at 400.; Shilling, formerly 25c., at 2|lc:; Sixpence, forinerly l`.{,c., at _10(:. Similar action oritlie part of the cities and other towns has compelled the business men of Barrio to take this Step. "'-ir readers will tlierefere guide tlu:insel\"cs accordingly, that they may not stiller loss. ' ' (spaz.) ,___ _AL- Y I 1' is stated on the best authority that the Midlandeilwai have decided to reach the, trade of Musko a district, and to prepare for making connections with the Ontario, Sault Ste. Marie Railway, by proceeding at once with the construction of I branch from some convenient point on their main line to the port of Gravenhnrst. ' ' V I 11.. (` `X7 fllunrlminb I-mm! vnnnfnr nf the . DU LIIU PUB! va vuuvvuuunuu. I Ma. c. W. Chadwick, headmaster ot the" Alliston public school, received a` telegram from Dr. McLellan, L. L. D., ofthe Ottawa Model School, making him a generous o'er for his services, being about $200 per annum in advance of his present sala y. Mr. C. has made an agreement with t e Alliston School Board to stay another year and 15 placed in an awkward position. rn-..,. n._-.1...:............:..-... 'M .......... Ill \V..1l. guuuu. Au .4 u-nu-nu.-. v ...... .. P 1 Two Cookstownoniams, Messrs. W. Walk-' er and E. Manning narrowly escaped being killed by acollision with a runaway team.- The runaway team belonged to Mr. J. G. Chantler, Newton Robinson. One of the horses was seriously injured by a piece of iron when crashing through Messrs. Walker and Manning's sleigh. The gentleman had to jump for all they were worth. - m..- n_n-___:__._ :_ u... 1_:. :.. :1... --.L... ,.c EIIIIHBIIOH, Dl'EUlUI'U. LI! 1 DUl1UU1L'*IUlla gl M. Graham 333, Robert E. R035 311, Brad- ford Model ; John Gilheeny 306, Newtown Robinson; Sarah E. Eadie 291,- Gilford; Ed. A. Fawcett 290, Cookstown ; Wm. Dillane 277, Tottenham ; Herbert C. Wil- A son 287, Cherry Creek; Ida. Atkins, 282, Bmdford Model. .., ,....., ..,. ...... .-_, ......> ..---.-. I - Tm-: following is the list in the order of merit of those who passed the Entrance Ex- amination, Bradford High School :-Edith M flu-nla-nu Q,`-IQ nnknrt W, Ran: 3| 1. Rf- .n.:n\~\q|\:n -. A-gvmituo IT is not safe for Midland people to go to church any more. On Christmas night Mr. West of Penetang., drove into Mr. Ruby e yard Midland, and left his sleigh there while he attended the tea at the Methodist church. He placed his mitts in his over- ! coat pocket and left the coat in the sleigh. While Mr. West was at the tea. meeting some contemptible sneak-thief entered the 1 yard and carried off the overcoat. `I").._, III `IV T)..LA_ C... ..I......-.` ....A;..- `J ...-.. ...... -....-...... .,-- ---- . V _--_.... Rev. W. W. Dates, for eleven years pastor of the Thornhill and Ivy churches, has gone to Richmond Hill.` His fare- well sermon was preached at Thornhill on Sunday last, and when he spoke [of his long` years of labour among his ; people there was scarcelyu. dry eve `in the congregation. His removal is like remov- ing the head of a large" family, so intimate had been the relations of pastor and people. u-`. 1 n- W, Ly; A u__ an ....... ._ .1- uuu uvv-A vlnv .v.-en...-. \/D r........- ....... r-..r-v. ' WP. duff our hat to Mrs; Stevenson of tMnskoka. A man named 9'0): slandered }her. She methim on the road, knocked 1 down, gouged out his eye, removed the greater portion of his hair, banged his head on a stone, and whiped him all over the road. She then proceeded to .u, magig. 1 trate lail information against. herself, was 1 $1 and costs,`and bound over to keep thej peace. And now Fox carries his brush` very low. . - V i _ AT ii_1U aumml meeting for the nomina.- | ,`.'. ;`n uf Reeves 9 and Councilmen for the E 'l`ownship of Essa, the following resolution ` i was nnnnimyonsly adopted; Moved by Mr. i`W. K. Rankin, seconded by Mr. James Dinwoody. `.` That the Representatives of this Township to the County Council be re- quested to use their inuence against any fusion or mnalgmiiation of the H. and N` `NY. Railway with any other road-v-except :_the C`. P. R." ' i Tlnc following is the list of officers, [ 1 recently e1ected.`of the Ox-illpia Fire Brigade 2 -C-apt. J. J. liutley; 1st Lieut., J. B. } Tudhope ; `Bud Lieut., R. Mniner ; lst ' Brzmchman, J. J. Smith ; 2nd Branchman, John Ralston ; 3rd Branchman, D. S. Vanevcry : Secretary, Hoy ; Treasurer, ` iJ. Spurling; Axemen, W. Towns and Ceo. { f Wise ; Foreman hose. C. Ralston ; Suction I g Hoaemen, W. Todd, James Mahoney, John : O'Brien, U. Robins and J. Spmging. g l l- ' - 4. -.. T.`._3J_._ 4_._._.._._ l-_1. I s ;1%x %.Bh:11m.`