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The Hon. Adam Crooks has been very ill during the pm-n_.' week, and at one time fats} results were miticiputed. We are very happy to say however, that such favox'a.l)leAi progress has been made, that a speedy con- | vnlesence is miticipatcd. His illness how-' I ' over will probably result in the several edn- : c.M.ional Bills, foresliadowed in the Speech E from the Throne, being postponed until in 3 future Session. l _ ' l .-._- i We would commend" the following regu- lations to the attention of certain of our local sportsmen :--I t is enacted in the laws of theiProvince of-Ontario," that between the first of January and the first of Sep- tember no one shall hunt, take, or kill, wild turkeys, grouse, pheasants, or partridges; nur quail between the first of .lanu'9.ry and the firstof October : nor woedcock between the first of January and the first of July. And that any person having those fowls in his possession-or offering the same for sale after the twentieth of the present month will be liable to be fined ; also ducks known ` as millard, grey duck, black duck, wood duck, and all kinds of duck known as teal, shall not be hunted, taken or killed, be- tween the first of January and the fifteenth of August, EU LHU Ll'Ull3Lll'Ul' Ul irld. I 0. The list of paid members for the year 1883 is contained on pages 109 and ll] of the Society's minute book. Tim Rm-inn Qhnw held :1}. nlrnh-mm nn etfect to the award, or which nnayilherel after take place, rests` upon. the Govern- ment of_0ntario. _ Mr. Mowat voted down thatnresolution. Whit is the result? By that act he has debarred himself, unless he reoinds his own acts, from the only possible method of sets tlement of the question. After declaring that it was urgent, after admitting that the matter was becoming daily more so, after totally failing to show any sufii- cient cause why the matter should not be judicially decided at once. after all this he deliberately takes a step that debars him from ever bringing the question to a set- tlement. - - urn...` 4-..- 1... ....,....,..... am .1 : 11., mm- IA HHARVEST OF NEWS GATHERED INTO WINROWS. KILLED av A LIMB i _ (Herald) 1 A sad accident occurred in Draper on Sn-` turday last, by which Richard Morrow lost his life. The deceased and his son were in the bush chopping down a pine tree. In I falling. the tree struck a maple, and a limb fell, striking the unfortunate man on the head . His son, who had gone some distance from the tree, saw and raised his father up, but found him unconscinus. He died soon ' after. Mr. Morrow had been a-resident of the township for about twenty years, and hence was one of the pioneer settlers. ` 1 Tm-: annual meeting of the Nottawasaga. Agricultural Society was held at Duntroon last Thursday. Collingwood delegates turned out in strong force to secure the show for their town, but Stnyner was pre- pared, and Mr. E. B. Sanders was elected President over Mr. Charles Lawrence, of Collingwood; by a. majority of thirty. Stay- ner also succeeded in electing the Vice- President and all the Directors, and conse- quently takes the show this year despite her big rival. And now there is weeping a woe beside the deep waters. 1 ' 'I`lm nnnnm-n wn.n- unrv lmm=._ nnmli I W00 uusluu Luv uuup wuuuta. `(The attendance was very large, much larger than at any former meeting. and was very exciting withal. * Nearly $200 was, added to the funds_of the Society by thei enrollment of new members. The Ofcerg ] and Directors are :-E`. B. Sanders, Presi- dent; Donnld Blair, Vice-President: Direc- tors, W, B. Sanders, Wm. Honry,_ P. Tny-" 1m`, Thos. (_Jonp1a.nd ~E. C. ~Fisher, John Gray. Wm. Smith, J10:-mph Johnson, Jnhnl Gnilfoyle. V A u ( No'r'rAwAsAoa AGRICULTURAL! soouarv rum uw uwwu uuwxul. - ht. The very few t.n.nnfe1-5; for incor.-H iuihilihv, in than mum] inntitntinn nf H... rllllllo 3!ld- .Th0.iu0l'0&|0t'1 numbr of rejjyingoygg a.u... ~..., .. .. ............ The tter sburce of revtanlie must be considered as capital. audit is liable to be "entirely expended. For yars the policy nf Hxn Rinwnf. A(hnh\?eh-nh'nn' will. ........-.! ONTARIO REFOFIMATORY srdnrnud REGULATIONS THEY Iiixlian _: .,..., .9... ...... "V .... ,..,,.. .9... wvw. Tm: tra_-ic of the Midland railway ofi Canada for the week ending January 6th. 1883' was" as follows :-Pagsengers and "mails, $5,810.42 ; freight, $6,060.59 ; total, 8l1,87l.01, as compared with $9,543.35 for the corresponding week of 1882, being an increase of $2,397.66. V 44..-- _EL-___-, ,,, I I -.. -v-~- vr v-,--:-v.~- Two teams of horses, one belonging to ` Mr. I. Cockburn was drowned in Rat Lake on Tneedey last, and the other belonging to Mr. F. G. 'Fu.uguier, went down in Vernon Lake on Wednesday while crossing the lake to Camel-one Point for a. load of hay. Both were valuable teem. 1` ago 1 use . n .._ Tn: Collingwood Enterprise says :-``On Friday {night or Simmy Wilson got his feet so bad! weep theg he will lose them, qnleu the lof the ' hie! -grog/Fee Pica, cioua. V The unfortunate nien ' lies 111" the Iggy-up, and is receiving good care.` Whig- key aged the amase-"- ' ` ` ' L`l-....1l____L_ 1-,, 1 -- --..v..- '...v.-.., v..,, V `II-UIIAKIJJ} Tun Sunnyside Mills, belonging to Me- Leod ahd Cameron, resumed cutting yes- terday, and will c_ontinue to turn out lum- her during the whole winter season. This speak: well for the pushin character of the firm. --Penetanguishem _ erald. Ill..- L...E.. AG AL. II1.II-..J .___'I_, n. _,,,___- -_, ,____ THE other day Wm. Irwin, who is serv- inghis sentence in the lock.~up at Brace- bridge under it temyorary t of insanity it is supposed, very several bruised his head by knocking it with all his furee against the iron bars of his cell `window, V..- .,.... V- ..-- ..v-. .. ..-nu. u, Tun Stayner luminary chuckles over ` what it is pleased to call the well deserv- ved snub to the Mail" in. our last issue. A certain county paper received 9. "' well de- served snub from THE Anvmuz last June whereat i_t did not chuckle at all. xv Ivacvnwv-v .- ...-. ..v. ..........v u--4 nu. Tm-2 Newmarket Em is responsible for, ` the statement that a. roimd of sticuis was ' indulged in certain parties attending a Bradford so 001 meeting some days ago. | The participate showed the young idea. how to l`ox.-Evening Canadian. 1%.. fI'L__._j-_ _____.... __ -` 1 i .. ..... W, ...-r ..... .. . \-ll _,y.uu uuu puuu_y of the Mowst Administration with regard to the Crown Lands has beenvexceedingly wasteful. That which stands between us and direct tnxaunn is being drawn upon with a lavish hand. Square miles of timber limits are being disposed of yearly. To show that we are dmwino hnnxvilw Kay phlsl \_.lDll.|ll3U. '13:: Penetgng. I1c;4qld.p1;ta forward Mr. ` F , Reeve of In as Is capihdstp f 1 ;h'""7.raen.hi , w1n iL the vsmtxora -NJ; my rtVsAt}_ne. up of Mr. Gnha1;'Bbeve of tzt town. Bung tl_1em out,` Aha `maria the":_ne_r1-ier, but if ye gre not gregtl inin~ takeli, Mri Evans in the man `fo" imy this tu_ne. o A Axonlnn grand yield of wheat is report- ? ted. From seven and one half acres of fall 9 wheat grown by Mr. J. Wilmott on his I farm Lot 17, con 9 Innisl, there was sold 410 bushels of clean whoa.t,. or about 55 bushels to the acre. ' ; -. ... . .. . I `"' D" "' "K """" """"'D' I IN the arbitration between (;`r:u'enhurst ' 1 v. Muskoka. the arbxtrators have awarded l that the township do pay to the village the sum of 3410, the co_sts of the arbitration amounting to nearly $150 to be equally borne by lwth corporations. '11.... -LL,... ,1-.. V... 1_...:.. ;..I.- :, ..v - av sv... ._ . . . . . Ina s.--.~:v\~I\~uIA:llc 03 Tuesday evening, an old man named Duncan McArthur, residing on the 11th con. 2nd lot, Medonte, slipped and fell at the doorstep of his residence. On Thurs- day morning he died, and was buried at Knox`: Church,_ 01-0, "on Saturday, "Fun Gunman}.-In IE3- L..I........:_._ 1.- `ll . . ..,.......v... --a `nu ww--4. I A Jouxxcwoov girl took up a collection J to make a. presentation to her Sunday School teacher. spent the money, was at; rested and allowed out on bail and skipped the town. Collingwood is getting to be quite 9. modem place. 1\,l'.. \1T 13...-.-` _L- In; n,en- 1 I 1 .MR. W. EH39,` of West GwiIlimbnry,l ..-.... - ..-v....... r .... V. sold two two-year old grade heifers last week to Mr. R. Skinner_ for $100. When farmers can secure such good gures for cattle the wonder is that more attentiun is not given to cattle raising. `l .. A`... ..._L:L_..L:.___ L-4____,.,' II, 1 . I ` -....-....... Iu\~\n .. ...y.- u-w-gr nu u-...u nu...- I MR. E. B. Smnenn has resigned the position of organist and leader of the choir of the Church of the Good Shepherd, Stay- | net`, which he had lled for over nine years. i He has been succeeded by Miss Minnie| I Algeo. * E A.._.... 1!, _ 1' . n 1- A . .1 ___._. , AFTER the Jirst ow of water at the Boeton oil well had been stopped, the drill . was again started,Tand after boring through } fteen feet of rock another stream of water ; was struck which has continued to nw 1 ever since. - ' 1 THE Algoma Pioneer says :---The north shore mail went out at 7 mm. on Thursday I in two sleighs drawn by four dogs. With I ` the" thermonleter at 20 below zero the [ Q couriers had a cold tramp to start with- I `II -. `D T) u.u..n...` I . _ _ _ . _ . ~ _ ...`l AL- ` muuui, Inc exwuu u_1 mu prugruaa. - 4th. Tlmt, in order that that progrcssl should be continuous, `and as incentive to` increased exertion. it is necessary that the boy` should feel that, on his gttnining a. certain point` on the grade book, his rem i.\'~ 1 sion will be prompt and certain. | TRUNKw .... .., .....--vJ, `(IO -....-......-J W-.. .4.` TRAIN on ,the North Simeoe branch actually reached Penetanguishene on time I last week. Wonders will never cease. I I I 1 -...... -- yuuv vlnunvnu -. ... uv - V. av..- 1 ON Sundasi wek while Mr. Geo. Magee and family, of Guilford, were attending` church, their residence was totally destroy- ; ed by re. 3 n-,.-..._-_._.. .,,-.,.1__'._;_ L-_._ ,1,_:.1,,1 L, _.. `(J ...v. \ Cooxsrowx merchants have decided to ` closetheir places of business at seven o clock each day, Saturday excepted. A move in 1 , the right direction, 3 I 11.. r1._~_---_ __:, I 1,1175-` - It 1 3 V--7 ..n... ........-.u.. . Mr. CAssm.LMAN s hotel Victoria Harbor occupied by Mr. Henderson, was burnt on the 29th ultimo. The building was insured E in the Western for $1200. - ` . .... ...._.-4...... .v. s, v - - u u. ` U I`? is said that Mr. Frank Kean, of Oril- lia has been offered the position of License ` lcommissiouer for East Simcoe, rendered! gvn.ca.nt by the removal to Manitoba of Mr. 5 4 5 g D. Beatou. E JICIIIUBS. I 2nd. There is a. marked improvement in the manners and deportment of the boys- a result of close supervision and a good sys- tem of drill;_ 0-) W"L....n L. 4. Ann uninubn irnnu-nunrnnn win UI unu.` 3rd. There is as very marked improvement in the conduct of the boys engaged in the various industries. This must be ascribed to the development of a higher intelligence in the boys, and to theiriappreciating bet- ter the efforts made on their behalf. These 1...... ............ LICIIII I\IIr\1`IIo\l\!` n nv\:I-:`- AC 1-nnnne-n_ A Most successful concert was given by 1 the Lefroy.Lacrosse Club in the Orange: Hall, Lefroy, on Thursday week. 3 .... .1... \\.....AL 02...--- L.._._-L A ._...--`. granted; for good conduct and improve- yn an t. 5:0-uv-aw -v-.a~--u - --~---~ V ` xnent. . A ' 3rd. The item escn.ped-" has a blank nppositeit. More than this, I `wnuld draw your partlcular attention to the fact, that even attempts at escape have become very rare. These,.nf course. are not let down in the table referred to. since they were duly reported to you when they occurred. The total attempts atescape, for the past year, were tive; and when we consider, that the average for the past fteen years would be well up to the forties, I think we have good reason to emphasize the above, and to congratulate ourselves upon it. mm mm] results of the vear`e work mav Iari;';ern Ehhanceg I0 congraunaw uutatuveu _upuu up. Our good results of the yea:-`s may be epitomized, as follows : - 1.}. A meat imtmlae has been given to 8 epltomxzeu, Iuuums ; lat. `A great unpulse has been given -education, by. increased Home and school facilities. n_.1 'l'\l....... L. .. u\\nn`9l\(1 Cnxrunnunvnnu-\ ;'n h7Jy' z{{v} i1jE{y'I""` `T V 7' ' 5 5th. The Happy, contented, cheerful de- mesnour. and marked improvement now `exhibited throiiqhout, and which are so manifest as to win golden. opinions from all who have had the opportunity of observing. them. or, of instituting comparison with the I out-o -nine-tails` dicipline of ye olden tinws. I T manic} horn itnlzn the Iihm-t.v'nf nhrino . (I16 IOll0Wlg 31lgg8Bl.'.lUlIB I ' i lit. The opening of a well arranged and I comprehensive set of grade` books, whexein I each boy, on his admission, should be stn.rt- ` ed on a denite grade line. `Ind, 'I`lm+. Hun hnu nhnnlrl at Hm nntsmf. Cu 011 B UUHIIHC grnuu IHIU. 2nd. That the boy should, at the outset, know the grade line on which he is started. 3rd. That he should know, month by month, the extent of his progress. ' AH: l`|m'f n nrrlpr that Hunt nrnnrr:-qal NOTES ABOUT WHAT IS TRANSPIRING TH ROUGH- OUT THE COUNTY. H31` 5118 UIIUFDE IIHLUU UH bums` uuuuua LIIUDU two causes have produced a spirit of reason- able contentment with their position, and hence they are cheerful at their tasks, and, as a rule, obedient to their instructors." I will nnuhml: mmmlf 'ln'r onnnralizimr the 8.8 0. rule, oueuleut Bu uluu` unsuuuuuus. I will, content myself by generalizing the results of the past year, from the standpoint of progress made in tone, manner, and character of the boys, as 9. whole, evidenced by the following features . ' Ind "Hm nlinnnf nnmnlete 4>.liminn.ti()n tron: our cnarge. V V 2nd. The total lack of sympathy for the! very few, who, in the early part of the year, made the attempt (hitherto such were con- sidered and treated as heroes). `(:11 7|-an nunarul rnn]n\v AF hnilnfv tn. wuu-Iu HOW umuexuppuu uuuu nu uwwu-pa. 4th. The care taken not to abuse, m any way, the increased personal liberty whichi they now enjoy. ` ' 1 EH1 Tho Wnnnv nnnfnliled. cheerful de- I uluuu uru umug uispuueu OI yearly. I are drawing beavilyl upon our capital it is only necessary to take 1 the estimated income and expenditure of ` the current year. According to the esti- mates of the Treasurer, it is roposed to` expend $2,586,569 in 1883 ; an it must be assumed thatthe expenditure will not be less than the estimates, for last year it was greater. Of the receipts, $750,000 is cal- culated to be received from the Crown Hands Depsrtment,which will leave 81,836, - 669. Now, how is the expenditure propos- ed to be made I $2,194,359.53 for current expenditure, 839,582.43 refund sceount, 861,750 one-half colonization roads, making $2,295,723.96 ; deducting the estimated re- ceiptl, less the reoeintn fnr nrnnrn 1.....:- 08$-0 `X11118-[B115 ulclpuuu Ul ye uwwn. nun -7. U I would herd take the 1iberty`of offering , the following suggestions : 0} halt. The nnnninn nf A well arranged and | Dy EHO I0llOWlUg Illllllfe . 1st. "The almost complete elimination from the boy's minds of a desire to escape from our charge. Qml 'l`}m total lack nf nvmnathv for the ! 1 smereu anu trenteu as nerves}. 3rd. The general display of hostility to- wards those who, in the remotest manner, would now ckmtemplute such an attempt. Ail: lIn nnvn fnlnzn nnf. *0 I111-HEB. in nnv DISTRICT DOINGS` null every tun oeneaw their feet Shall be a soldier`; eepulchre." One '.':rote,- There few shall meet where others part, The snow is made their ending place and every lump upon the ground shall be a soldier's sepulchre. 1 `Another wrote--Faw Aha" A:.......,1 m_u reuuuu on gsarm among an as muerles." Still a.nother,- A very few stood where many met together and those that did part would be wrapt in white and laid in the sepulchrea where many a soldier walked. WHERE THEY ARE GOING. _ Gentlemen let us change the subject, and see where the teachers are going this year. Mr. W. Bakie remains at Painswick, Mr. D. Baikie at Kellylenazh. Min Soottl goes to Big Bay _Pcint. Mr. W. Brownlee to 5th lme Inmsi. Mr, A. Christie re- mains at Cherry Creek. Mr. Kilkenny of Bradford oee towaubaahene. In OroMr. N`. Camp ell of course remains at No. 7. Mr, Bro _ lee continues at Shanty Bay. Mr. ' . v h . . . , . McNnbby`fa`l'. I301.) gwagf lgxtlirn yafnzft. The Late Entrance Examination, seems to have made sad havoc among the candi- Idates. _The average number of those who passed is about a third of those who 'pre- ' seiited themselves. Deducting a consider- able percentage for those who go up merely to try, there is still a very large proportion of real failures. Why is that 7 ' Some of the papers were exceptionally diicult. Several of A the nestions on` the grammar papers were un oubtcdly above the entrance stand- ard. But making all due allowance for this it is best to state the fact that poor teach 1 ing had much to do with the failures. The failures are most numerous in those subjects in which capacity to eggpress facts in a plain and gramatical way, is required. We- re- peat what we have said before, and what we will have occasion to say frequently again, that composition in its simplest form ---the capacity to express ideas in clear and I gramatical. language -is not receiving any- thing like its due share of attention in most |of our schools. We _ask the attention of teachers to the following specimens of par- aphrrsmg afforded by the recent examina- tion. They are not the worst; and we may sav. that we have not the remotest idea who the writers were. tW......l2.`l..L.... ...-.... -_L--`I A I gxuuuu. auuu uu as sonnet 5 sepuxcnre. Another wt-ote,-Few shall die and meet in Heaven where many do but they will remain on earth among all its miseries. Still annthm-.- A vnrv Paw nfnm-I u.1m.... \VllU I/IIU W_KllCl'H Were- Candldates were asked-to, write in prose the stanza. Few, few shall gut where many meet, v The snow shall _e their winding sheet, And every turf beneath` their feet Shall be 3 anldim-`n annual).-n I .....--..-........,....-......-............. Edited by J. M. Hunter-,Es ...wr.Lx-.', <.>f"B.ax:1'ihe 5 Collegiate; Ina; tute ` s,auu,lzo.m) ueauctmg the re: receipts for Crown lands, and there in a. decit of $658,954.54. What ggooion ggiethtant tlge province xevennei it u `P`3e ` The Govemmam. .0 .u._.-.. e Luuuuuu av MU. if. 1_lll'-' ng.au;au' Iequon in No. 9. Mr. W. Gil(_:hrist's No. 8. Marchmdnt ha`a`secu`x-ed the services of Mr. Frank Ball. No. 2}. S. Qrillia. 'of' Mr. [G'mba`1ln,, ap_d -No. 2. of Mr.` Arnottl Mr. `W. Bu-nlm-t oea to Seymour. Creighton kepa'Mr. D. cN1nara and !VarImnstor Ilia: Taylor. Victoria Harbor has secured Mr pArt an _ "`-"" "%o%j-0b--~--`->--- ' A GRAND Concert and Lecture was held I |in St. Patricks Church, Flos. on Tuesday evening` last. The church was crowded | every seatbeing lled and a numbers stand- : ing throughout the entire evening. The 1nusica.lpa.rt of the progumme, which was , i principally conducted bv the members `of 1 [the choir of St. Ma.ry s Church Barrie, was : , very well. executed and deserves a much 4 more lengthy notice than the space at our l i {disposal will allow. The singing of the {Misses MeCa.be and Miss K. Byrne was 3 especially good. The lecture was delivered f by Rev. Father Harris of N ewmzxrketv, and ; the subject-"' The Irish at home and j abroad -was most eloquently and incisive- ely handled, The Rev. gentleman is an undoubted Land Leaguer, and a. true son of Old Ireland. The evening was a decid- E edsuccess in every respect, -j l . ....... uh 110:5 -uu uuau Lu lxulluvlln ` I P.Ul1'ICL`LARS of a drowning accident near i Little Current are to hand by the Mani- i toulin E::po.u'tor. A party of eiglit men, left Lacloche for M udge Bey, crossing the ` ice, which was weakvand let them through I fin several places. The names of the I ` drowned are Robert Frazer, of Mudge Bay; and -. Boyter, son of the light-house ` I keeper, at Gore Bay, on: of whom, we are i informed, had succeeded in getting: to with- [ in about three yards of the island before he ~ went down." V i I ' . AT the annual meeting of Essa Dlstrictl ` L. O. L. No- 2 the following brethren were i l elected and installed as oflicers for the cur- E Q rent your: W. D. M., Bro. Jae. A. Camp- ` bell, Cookstown ;D. M.,-Bro. Robt. White- { sides. Elm Grove; Chaplain, Bro. P. -H. g 3 Stewart, Cookstown; Secretary, Bro. Jae. 2 E S. Du , Clover Hill ; Trea.snrer,-Bro. Alex. i Kennedy, Elm Grove ; D. of C., Bro. C.'R. 1 ; F erguaon, Cookstown. The seml-annual 9 1 meeting will be held in Alliaton. 1 I `D............ ._.. A Elli .I. 3,101` a V |` Psrtri ge. A `BBACEBRIDGE paper says :-Joe Cock- burn, of Alliabon. nude a brutal attack on Mr. Hander, of the Herald, on- Monday last. It. neemg thnt Oockhum and Mr. Heuder wereaandidates for school trustees, the latter being elected The Allisfrm pct-4; ple don't make school trustee: of lawn` like`! this Cockbum. - } ,, _.--__ .. -_--...... r.....vu5, kl`-I\nIIu`J`an I A count: of weeks ago, a. man named ` Mulligan created considerable annoyance i I by talking in the 'Minnosing Presbyterian church during the time of service.- One of the elders, Mr. Malcolm Primrose requeat- 1 ed him to be silent. This enraged Mulli- gan Ind meeting M r. Primrose a. few days, |afterwards he assaixlted him striking at] I him three 'or four times. ' Mulligan was _ I promptly arrested "and fined $1 and costs. i `P... -. A..n- ._L-..L Ln ' THE talk about forming a. new county with Collingwood as the Co nty Town has not yet subsided. But new St net aspires 4 to the chief municipal position, and is pre~ paring to enforce her claims. At the meet- ing recently held at the Cameron House, 3 to discuss the question, the tollowing were appointed a committee to agitate the ma.t~ i ter :~-Messrs.v Nicol, chairman, Gartlan, Allen, Maclntyre, Sanders, McKeggie and Selby. ' l l_Ll. ` " ` I l.......1..._, uuuvu uuu. uucu Vt uuu CUSIS. I y THE Orillis Packet speaks tl1us1y:-The almost complete failure of the Orillia Public School in the recent High School Entrance Examination, has given riseto no little comment. Out of twenty candidates, only one passed, and he stood at the foot of the list of those recommended. Explana- tions from the Board or Principal are look- ed for with interest. ' THE year just ended has been a very suc- cessful one` in the history of the Orange Order in South Simcoe. The reports pre- sented from the numerous lodges forming the several District Lodges in the South riding show a. marked increase in member-- ship, and the Essa District Lodge alone re- ports thirty-one mitiations during the your in the lodges under its control.-Oookstmvn Attmmfr. ' you suoum sea THEM AT `N. ......... \Jl uvuul , | THE following are the ollicers of the West Gwillimbury Agricultural Society for the ensuing year :---Col. Tyrwhitt, M. P., `; President; John E. Stoddart, \"ice-Presi- dent; J. D. Booth, John Armson, Thomas! S. Graham, Daniel Campbell, William I Innis, William McCausland, Robert Law- [ rence, John Neilly, William Robinson, and William Faris, Directors ; Benjamin F. Kendall and William Strong, Auditors. uuu vugv--1---. I Tm: Steyner bazaar, which was post-puxu-I from the 26th of last month, will be held on the 23rd, :24th. 25th and 26th inst. Great efforts are beingnmule by the Rever- end pustor and by the people of Stayncri and Collingwood to make it A Hg success. The drawing of prizes will be held on the evening of the 26th. A mm pleasant affair took place at S. S. No. 13, on the 22nd ult.. when the teacher, Mr. Thos. J. Atkins, was presented by his pupils with a. butter cooler, a pair of vases and a pair of gloves. The presentation, which was made by` Miss Lottie Long on behnlfof the pupils, took the teacher by surprise, but `he gmciouslythanked the donors by a. few well-chosen rema.rks.- Beeton Tribune. ` ~ _.-..... -.......-x. V 3 Mn. 0. W. Wilson, oi Fair Valley, went to the bush, one morning last week, for a load of logs for re-wood, which he had cut . the week before, After loading his sleigh , and starting for home, he heard a peculiar ` noise issuing from one of the logs. Upon reaching home, he examined the log, and and fohnd it contained a swarm of bees; Which he secured, together with 20 or 30 pounds of honey, I 7|`:-vs E,.1I,..._2_,, __, II All - l;fIi-l:3N'i`RANCE EXA1VIINA.TI0N; A'B1uc:n1unaIi*. papa ..... at Alnfnvi Inna: %iiiiEiiJonai In Bradford, on Tuesday, Jgu. 9th, 1883, Ann Turner, beloved wite of Mr. W. Edmun- son, after 1 long and painful illness. aged 54 years and 5 months. ' 1.. 'l`.._.....L_ Il __J--. .._.....Z..... .l ..__....._L:-_ JV!-II! an- -.1 uau-ovum. In Toronto, Monday rnorning, of congestion of the lungs, J oaeph Kennedy, master mariner, med 52 veam At Baillieboro, on 27th Dec., at the resi- dence of the bride s father, by the Reef. Rural Dean Allan, Mr. J. A. Armstrong, of North ' Orillia, to Charlotte, second dnugl1tet_of Mr. John Hnislop. ' . (`.~\.\.'N()'l` BIC SURPASHEI) BY ANY. I At Gravenhurst, on Janmuy lst,by the Rev. I. Dunlap, Mr. John Spearin, Fireman N. R. R., to Miss Eliza Jane Courtis, both of. havenlxurst. . In Newmarket, cn Wednesday, Jan. 10tlhV, by the Rev. Father Harris, Mr. Jos. Keaney 90 Miss Marv O'Brien, botli of West Gwil1im- bury. At Wingham, on December 27th, Sarah Ann, the beloved wife of Mr. Iohn Stauffer, of the Township of Muskoka, and daughter of ; Richard and Margaret Waller, of the Town of i N Wingham, aged 34 yeafs and 5 months. 1 Found dead on the island at :asdell s Falls in his shanty on December 28th, .}amea 13. Clare, saddle:-. < ALf\_,'I1,'_ .. '.... . . . .-- 4 ......J Iuavt `vs: J van 0: In Nottawasagmr on the 5th ins}:., Susan Sampson, aged 15 years. ' 1.. u..1....... ._ n..- inn. .`_..L 911...`. 1 ox F116 lungs, do! aged 52 years. M -IRRIED. . At Barrie, on the 10th inst, at the residence of the bltidefa father, by the Rev. Dr. Harper, Mr. Wm. J. `Peaker, of Brampton, to Rose, youngest daughter of Mr. James .\IcLaughIiu, of Barrie. E 1 1 At All Saints Church, 'I`< I December, by the Rev. A. J 1 G. Deverell. T of xvmtby, 1 youngest (laughter of the i of Cooksville, 1 On Wednesday, Jangary 10th, at the resi- I dence of the bride's parents, ']`h by the Rev. J. J. Cochmne, M.A., Edward Dutcher, `of Innisl, to ;\Izuy'E1iz:1l)cth,' second daugh- `; ter of Mr. Thomas Henry. ) i At the residence of the briz1e s father, Dril- ; lia, on 10th October, by the Rev. Rural Dean Stewart, Robert Chambers to Catharine, daughter of Wm. Laurie, all of Orillia. our cayitnl. and Zn dming largely Canudisn source: for their uupnly lumber In other wordl they are 'pro tin I; ~ wasteful extnvigmco, ere p I X 0; future source of . ... -.... ., -.-uuuvn . At Orillia, on the Vllth instant, Alice St. Clair, eldest daughter of G. H. Corbett, .\I. D., aged 21 years. ' Y.. `.__..1,1,I, , II n 1 3 . uu- u -., 1-hv\Q ~. yuuusn In Sunnidale, on the 3rd` inst, _Mich.-;el,=l Duly uged.55 years. ' 1.. \X.L1.-_.-'_-._- ' ._ u,, -.L : 1 x-,,,,,, 1 ..-...r......, way. ._u J-at-Alli In Mnlmur, on the 9th ins_t., Elle1'1 A. Bradley, aged 21 years and 5 months. I'..'lV........A... ._ 0.._.I-.-_:_LA I -.. '75:. 100-) .-......-..J, -5.1`. -- J...-nu you-`II v nu lav:-nu In Toronto, on Sunday night, Ean. 7.th, 1883, Hugh, second son of Chgrles and the late Eliza Patton, aged 36 years, 9 months, and 16 days. . .,....a..... ---v..x.u-. V: w uvu. I At Severn Bridge, on the 6th inst, the w1fe ; of M1-_ Enoch Palmer of a daughter, , _ . At Severn Bridg, on Christmas morning, Mr. Angus McLean. I _ , __. _ _ ._._-... ._... V, .. xnnnublnvvlo At Sparrow Lake, Morrison, on Dec. 28th, 1 !the wife of Mr. Adam Johnston, Jr., of :1 ! daughter. ' 'AA.a ____ -_ n_.:_1.,. ,, n .-..... .. .. -.. \-uwvnb; 4,I\ltIAuau|A u; an mung. On Dec, 31st, at No. 6, Lakcview Terrace, : the wifeof Mr. S. Levcratt of a laughter. ' . V AL n_`_-_L_:J,, 1 ` \.._-. -nun-or ' In \Vest Gwillimbury, on the lth inst, the wife of \\"m. S. Fraaexj of a son. - 1.1. u . ...... V- . ... ... -5`-lawn \ll -4- sun. At (rmehhurst, onvthe Sth iust.,`the wife of Mr. Daniel Baker of a dauchter. ' ALr\_,t,|,, ,, 1 run.` n The Governme nt 1 1.1: `U V tpanage dibrently. `i%ooogn' `mud Stu" lung th ' any of proton their timber "no... t are hunbanding In am by all possible andyare _dx-uging largely unon au..a:.- _ At the council meeting on Monday night Mr. Ross coiigmtulutccl that body on the. fact that the Police Court had been self sup- , porting during the past year, nnd expressed l the opilliml that it should be self sustain- ing its a rule. It is news to us that an in- crease of crime in n. comniunity is_ a. matter nfcux1greti1lu_.tiuii. Yet that is the only way 1 by which the patriotic object pf our worthy Reeve can be attained. Surely Mr. Ross Ipnlm without his uauul foretliought on tlmt nccnainn. ' V- -.-. .........- .,...-u. \II n. an-ufllltvl. At Doc Lake, -on_the 30th D_ec., the wife of E Dougald McLeod of :1 son. AA. 0...-.. D._:,) _. ._ u. _ nu - . .. . in --What do they call it-"Break your back" I --Eh`.` No! no '. Old Rip Van \Vinkle Brie [ a. brac 3" ne ain't they? might have teen dug i out of the ruins of Pompeii and perhaps they i were`-not so Mr. Edwards, 'at the Bookstore 1 says. . 1 1 At Lvethbridge, mi the 1stDc., the `wife of Mr. J. Godbold of :1` (_laughter. xv; At'Gravcnhurst, on Dec. 4th, the wife of {Mn Robt. Steve-na(m,'ship carpenter, of 3 `daughter. I At !\...'1l2..' ..._ I\,- n|,; nu -r - -- 1 "" ""' AtOri1lia',.on l)ec. 21st, the wife of Mr. )1 Francis Hill of a daughter. - A4-Qnuu-.-any 7-1.- \I...._:...... 4,, I\ V ...-..b..--u . - X `At Severn Bridge, on Dec. 29th, the wife of Mr. George Robinson of a. son. ' I 11.. ha- 0:4. -5 \V- n v I - m I ..-.. -.....v. -u.u.u.. vn nu nun. At Price's Corrier, on Sunday, 7th instant, . the wife of Mr. Paul .\IcHugli_.' hotel-kcep'er, I of a. son. l ].UlJI:l.'llHU, r. 0.; L. It. Uarpencer, Treas. ; IJ. Knox, R. S. N. G. ;. Jno. McGirr, L. S. N. G.; R. 0. Leonard`, R. S. V. G.; J. 9C`-llamberlain. L. S. V. G.; J. Russell, W.', l E.'S. Brown, 0.; I . C. Cameron, R. 8.; Jno. Adams. I. G. The ofcers elect. gave the retiring ofcers and members present an oyster supper, after the installation, at I J ohntm & Burnett's restaurant. -.. ....-.v- --... .4. AA\4v\4'IlIIIt us (I -u;u'=;InLcl. At Brcebridge, on Jan. 1st, the v.i-fc of Mr. Israel Shelex-`of a. son. ' .n um - --r Lnr. muuwulg omcers or Uulllllgwuod Lodge 1. U 0. F., were installed last Thurs- day night :--.I. M. Johnston, N. (}.; Thus. Gillson, V. G.; N. McFar1a.ne, R. 3.; A. McDermid, P. S.; E. R. Carpenter, Treas.; :J. KIIOX. N (1 - Jun 1\/It-(lirv T Q Largjt Assortment amass &MANTl.E Tm: following oiccrs ;()d(!E I. l) (5 F` lVnl`n;v1nf BUTT_ER|C|( S_ PATTERNS BEGEWED EVERY MONTH. 7 ----GRANDS'1`OCKOF------ -. 'l'J'].'..S'I'ZE3I%._.L]Nl'I'.) ]M[.A.]N|"I'I..IEl`(_`1I..-..()"I'I LADIES ASTRAGHAN MANTLES (Guaranteed Sound), BEAVER, MATALASSE AND WORSTED CLOTH, MANTLES $1.75 TO $25.00, LADIES , MISSES and CHILDREN'S ULSTETRS 81 T0 $1`). .Anv.xc;7ieg Jah.17,l883 333$38388838388$88888 O@OOOm!~OGI-IQOGIOOSOOOOO @@@Q@@@G:::O@Q:Q@@Q8@@ aaasesssssssasaeassssssa @6QOGDh@Q@Qu-tQO@%DQao Business is now in complete runninglorder under the superintendence of MISS HOLT, a lady of First-class King-st., Toronto, experience, with a full staff of assnstznnts. so tlm V orders can be lled very promptly and satisfaction as to Style, Fit and Work gtlzlrmm-ml, A SPLENDID STOCK OF New Blacl; and colored silks, Black and colored cashmeros. Serge. costume cloths, Shoodah cloths, &c., ' WITH A FULL ASSORT.\lHNT 01-`; < Satins, Broche-.v, Moires, Wlvets, Plus/zes_ "Ornaments, Buttons, Q1, 61., /u IIlll///I. J. G. s1-nomads coeoeaoz-uooco-uoccsoo-aosococ @@@@9`6!:2@@@@J 838:-n-333389-S8B388-8883$~n O60dessa`:-..aoaaaa|aa_ea-can TS .I'J'l11`a4'I:) 1111337 MARKET MATTERS. 4('r3mos MAKING BIRTH. DIED. Toronto, on the 27th x. H. Baldwin, Thos. y, to Pidge vKnte, c late I . B. Morley, To ham}, opened up and markd off waiting for inspection. THIS DEPARTMENT OF DRA ll'I.';;(3(~)N', OUR (YA I'ITAll.. uf Collingwuod In:-11-`I.\:u` l`L.__.. THE ANNUAL MEETING; Alli O'clock P. .\L. {Or the Kl.l`.'L"| l{E("l`UI{S:u1dtrun'<:I-Hun ul` Ilw u of the (folnnany. nu. .ml.nu|m:. m J mm`. will up; ('om't of the ( g1um1iu.n of A bt-th Emma. .\ I said dc- In-inn flu. Inn! mm mm m.xx MI) 3mm 00., I L\JLJL`lJl2Ll J.1\_I.LJ.'JJJ 1`\J1\. Ot1l4I`A-- Building Frame; comaining 20 moms: pzmul atabling`. 97 acres of land. about 10 nun-s Uh-urn-(L Good run of business. }"l`i('(` .Sl.()00-$1.000 cash. balance on time. .-\m)I,\'. .\sluim\-u l'.1>..`1; miles from Iiosscuu \\'r`s!. .: ti l1DJ -. n.n.a. A. A411. -\./r.|..I1 A4 prclnisos of the HHd( I`SiL. llx Vespm. about the last of .\'m'o old Heifer. Color red mu! whi (fan lw.\'- hm` by prm ing prnpv` cnscs. ()thvr\\'isc ahv will bx St VF.l.l., " \.l JJ 1.1 1 \/ L` \I native is h(`l`(b_\`{.':i\`J- of t\vcn1_\' lu)`.~' jrmn th: ('ulhunnc .\Innnm;_r, wnd .\h1nuim:. of Fins, in tin mm`, \\'iIl nnnlv In Hu- nu -_n.u.uuuu-ulsu ":EI\LI `I0 I'I'| Suitnl to Buys and (r'irl.s' of from .\'..- ' ' teen years of age. \'m.. IV. ('o.\1.\n-:x('I~:n .\'o\'r:.\uu:n 7. The Young People has been from the llx-st su c(*n`.~4f\ll beyond anticipation. -.\'.\'. Evening l n.~ lllms u tlistinxrtpurpose. to whielr it smut} udln-res-tlmt. namely. of snpnluntina: the vi:-i~1 papers for the young with 11 paper more ultrnc we` as wellasmore wholesome. - Boston Jourma l~m'ncz1tness, elegance of (`lIKI'1l\'iI\lI. and '0 SO[Y'l`!I SIDE l)UNL0l _S'I`REE'I`, wellasmorc wholesome. Bo_.~ton J emzr:u'1m.r. :11 - toms generally. it is unsurpassed by um cation of the kind 3'0! brought In our n Pittsburg Gazettt-. TERMS. l{.~\RPER`S \'Ol .\'(;` PEUPl.~l-1. ,l '30 Per Year. l osmgcl 1-cpuid, i'~ ` - b'l1\ GLE .'L'.\1mms. Four (fonts ouch. )ecimen copy sent on receipt or Three (`cnls. c Volumes oH|u.rpm"s Young People for 1331 ` and 1882, handsomely bound in Ilhuninutod Cloth. S T ! will be sent by mail, postage prepaid. on receipt . _ of $3 00 each. Cover for \oung Peoplv for 183; . ; ; 35 cents : postage`. 13 cents u.dditionul. 1 Rcnlitmnces should be made bv Post-Olm uuusu a.1\.v.L.|.uu-.lJ..l..l`J UUULVLI ` Council of Simcoc will meet for. dis _ tell of I business on Tuesday the 23rd d_a_v of nmmry. 1 inst.. at 2 o'clock .m. All partlcs having poti- tions or any othqr ( ocuments to lay before (`oun- cll must do so vnthin the llrst three daysl. R. T. BANTING. (3. C. C. S. Barrie. 81h J1m.. ISKRR. 0 "- `IILLL LJJJJ .l.'a\J.l.l\l'L1I`4.|J."\/'f1lV.lrJ ll pon the premises of the undersigned, South Half Lot 7. Con. 9. Townshi of I-`lost on or about the 15th day of Novcmber nst. a Xcurlin Red and White Bull. and n Y 1-ling Gray oifcr. Owner can take possession y proving roperty `and payin oxpcnsemotherwiso they M! be sold at the e ration of one month from date. J O}! N CRAW RD. Iln.-.-I.. 1 __-.__..'n Ififlli _.-._-'--..--J..:J..I..I) to a limited number of pu H8. The Zither is ack- nowledged to be the mos charming musical in- trument now in use. A nt. for-Waldecke'r's In-_ truments. Terms made nown at Edwards Book Store. . 8-tr - not. life is sweeping by. so and dare STMfore you die. somolhing mighty and sublime leave behind to conquer time." 8&3 a. week in our own town. 85 outt tree. No risk. Everyt in new. Capital not. required. We will furnis you everything. Man are making (ortunea. Ladies make as gnu lumen.` Andb0Y8&ndRlrln1nAlmm'antnnv_ A Nrzavz .A..\'n Bmixx FOOD is meded in 3.11 cases of nervous and sexual prustratiou. Mac!-.L s Magnetic Medicine meets this want more effectually than nnv other preparation. and the price brings it within the reach of all. ` Read the advertisement in another column. Guarantee of cure issued by (;_1\1onkm;m, Barrie. ' . 11-"t U B L I c N 0 T 1?F_'-.PL7.If,T h(`reb_\*gi\':-mlmtnflt-r(hr - ` nf Y\\'nn1v ux`; (mun N... am a ....I.|:..... I . nillinll 3, I. ,...."r A 1 V 1. 1. u. u -- uunuuu 11111.` L I`4I\Dn will be received up to \\'cdnesday the lth I I day-of Jmmary, at noon, for supplies of station- ary. Pens. Ink.. &c.. for the County Council for the yea:-1883. ll. '1`. BANTING, (1 C. (`. Bun-ic, 8th Jan ... 1883 2.2: UBLIC NOTICE-THE COUNTY hIIR(EI?`;1n!:cE\]nOI'nirE|I::n\(: t.aE9.r'.dai8P-_a.u,:h 'I`lIURSDAY. JAN. 18, 1883. , _ i I (1 A T T L E ESTRAYED.--CAME upon H39 prg_nx_1_sos of_t}1c 1141:: _A- requu-ea. we win rurnlsh fortunes. 35' um II men.` and boys and girls make great pav. Radar. 1! {O wsm business at `whlbh you can 0 li mat Allth ti rite! t! In to H. Ere: pay 6 me.w ox-pa cu: AI.Ll'l'l` 6: Co., Portland, Maine. 51-Ix. 35 cents : postage. 13 cents utlmtlonxzl. ` be by Post-Oico Money Order 01- Draft. to avoid chum-e of loss. = Newspaper; are not to copfy this udvertisclnom ` without the ex moss order 0 HARPER & Buos. Address HA {PER &: BRO'l`HERS, New York. 1 cn`scS. ()ll!vI`\\'in`c shv wil VELL. ' . Barrio. Jun.~l61h. lR.~'3. `KN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY-|6 _pAcEs_._ .\'uH...l In 13...: 1.11.] lJ.'..I.. . 5 .".. 11I0ndrzy,. St/2 Fe/)n;'a7'y, 188:3, Duu-l at Bur BANTING. C. C. C. S. Barrie. 8th Jnn., 1883. ._..__. Ulbll TV .I'.` \}I\I.I . Elmvale. January'`. . 1883. `FJENSED HOTEL l`()R SALE-- I I-Inilrlh-uv la`:-nrnn . ,.,...o .... an ...\. ... Ever offered before in Barrie, _and for f`STRA1 ED.- [A1>.1i:1us' x3l;t;\?`i3Ec$p1.:~: 1.<.<:z _ .___. ....3_.___- 1` t}13 'l\DusrtI:m:IrnIs3. '0 T 1 0. E SEALIiI;W'-l`ih~I~I mans will bu rm-nivml un tn \\'mlnm:Am- .1... mu. 1 u. uuv. uuuulnl 1| ED to givezlessons on the 'l`al)l0 a_n(l,ll 0c*k Cutlery, Ivory, Ebonife, C0llllbOi(l and Silvler-Plated 'l`:1_ble and Dessert Kniws Electrolplaled Spoons, Forks, Crults. \\' Skates, Table and Hall Lamp`s,l&c.. ' S.lmr<-h0l1lvr.~e of the uh p|l.1v(' nn GEO. DUDLEY Is PREP)? in tn DIVA Innannn nn H... J. G; STRONG, L4 vzmro US P1mP(,)SfTION `LIMITED. . L \J 1.4-"! lmtnftor t h lire! nu} SIGN OF THE UNIOORN, BARRIE. ..\llIl.A\"_ .\1':u1agr - suc- ninxr lhmv mg l'n_sl. :st9a|(!rl3` 4* \'1c1-ms a_.~m. [ ulea ; ,:n . AT `UEHGGRN! % J. HENDERSON S 11n.\' A'1}.4 M :1:';j(>`1I*s IL L` ; ivlich is-separate from our Real Estux. .we cash 1`unne1_'s' Joint Sou-3 ux. ` Honey on Do.-poslts. for gvhxch we at *calL or X .on :40 dz1)'u' notico'of W; 3 Depo.ai'ors have no trouble and Inn nu :f'l'ho Bank `of Fonnncrce. and all 5 men of Barrie. _ . ` Alll;iiR'.\' AIAGA7/31%;. 'l R.-XTEI , 1583. { \\'0r0nliuue t<-lend Money to an) sf Real I_-lstute at Lowest Rates. l\'I11,.'..A.. for 1...,......--- .._.. .- . . I rm: \ I.'.\H' ` 1I.~\lH'El: S \\ l-ll-IKVLY ll.\l{P1-:1;'.~` .\I.\G.v\ZI.\'l-I HAHl l'3H S HA7-\I{ The 'l`HlU~I}<`. abosc puhlix-utiouu. I Anv 'l`\\'()_ above nhmed H.\R-P}-2R`.~' \'OL'.\'(: P1-Z0l`l;l~1 H.\RP}v1I{`>`. .\lAG.~\7.lI\'E ; }{ARl }`.R`S \'0l'.\ 0 l }~20PI.)-2 \ H.~\RPER`S I-`n:A.\'Kl.l.\' .~`QL'.\l:I VBRARY. (me Your 1.`-2 .\"Hnhvr2i Postage frooc to all subscribr-rs iu States or Canada. - THOMSON & 00., .SAVINGS AND DEPUSH my .REAL ESTATE'LOAN OFFICE. Harpcx-`s Masmzine l;(Tins ix : wilhthe I)ecl:n)1)c1' .\'umher most no ular illustrated pcri gnnd Em: and. but also the Ian llhe most In-mnitnl in 51.. .... asv. \.IuLn, QI VU. Remittances should be made by Money Orglek` or Draft. to avoid chnum v .\'ewspapcx-s are not In ropfy this mix. without the express order 0 IIARI-H): ;\ddros_s }{Al{l FZR & BROTIH-IR.~'..` ..\'.B. Any of the above clubht-d will i v.a.\'c at u rcduved rate. I. This pnpularjuurlml in il ruro I am? I litvrutlxro. art. and fashion. In; econ- [ and (`s5n_\`s are by Ihv host wriu~x~.< or lf'.I i .~\mt'ricu ; its (`nm'u\`im:s f)()S.-W81-i tlh` hm tic cxcellum-C : and in ul nmm~r.~ Drr? fashion it is univc-r.s'all_\' uckmm'lmTg.- I 1end_imzui1th'orit_\' in tho lund. T19 nw will comnin man_\' brilliant I1_0\'vlti-N. AN'I`ED.--A GENERAL HRH- 'v 3 - ` - . .\n:-A mm.$.`2`;.`.c:32">- `W -` " ll. % We are otfering to-day one of the Th \'eIl1IIxs of the .\IagM.im- .\'umbcrs for June and l)o('-xnber ` \\'hcn notimu js up;-ojetl, II will that the BU1JS(`l'XdV(`X`-Wlhtti to In-xix rent .\'u1nb<-Ar. n rn|.- |_,. x : I. . u;uL nuluucl. The last liight `Vohnncs 0! ll.\ 7.1.Vx~:. in near cloth binding, will In- pos1paid,ou rcdeipt of $3 00 per \- ('u.sc-3 for binding. .-'-0 ct-nfs om-h (`ages "mind. 1 ma. I Index to }[a.rper's Mags/i Annlyti<'a.l. nnd Classied. rm inclusive. from June, I859, to J Svo. Cloth, 8| 00. l?nnI:fVnr\nnn I|\!\1|,.' Ir... ...'n l ` 1L\1:1w;n"s u.\z.u: I 1L\RP}I{'S MAG.\7.I.\'E,. ; 11.-mm-;n's \vx:1:K1.\'. . . I The 'rum~;1~: above publications` Any TWO abobc named . . ... HARI Ell`S \'Ol'.\'G mv:om.1-: l{ARPER`S M.\(}.-\ZI.\'E : HARP}-IRE \'0L'.\'(; PE0l`Ll~: . 11.u:P1i1:'s :'Iz.\.\'Kl.I.\' SQ! -AIRE H ' IRRAICY. One _\'um' 15:! .\'uIn|wrs> , __,.... ...- .. -Postage froo .10 all suhsvrilw States or Canada. The Volumes of the liu:/.at` box-In wit I: Number for Jnnun ~ of ouch _\'mn'. \\ hv is mentioned. it wil be llll(l(`l`SU)0d Ilmt scribcr wishes` to comlm-.m-v with Hu- next after the receipt of order. 'I`hn Ina? I<`n|n~ Annual \'n|nnn\u nf I uv;.\| ulull uu: l'l:\.`L'Ipl U1 Ufllcl . The last Four Annual Volunws or H. BAZAR. in neat cloth binding. will bv .~n~nI postage paid. or by express. fruc of vxpc-n` vided the frci htdocs not CXC('l'(l mu: clw volumo). for 8 00 per volume. Cloth Cases for each vblxllxw. suit.n.hl- fl ing. will be sent by mail, postpuid. un H- I 81 00 each. D..ndnnn.ma ..l.n..I.l I... .......I.. n... Q1. UV tuvu. Remittances should be made l'u.-.v ( Money Order or l)ml't. to avoid chum-c uf loss Newspapers are not to copy this adv:-rIi~u" without the express order of HARPER .5: Hw- Lrlrh-nan ADDED 1 nnnmuunq cm. \` H VAST for the countl ' wanna KER, Shanty Bay. l 1{E"I'7'Y DEAWR }IsH_ Poor Princess Louise has been mortied I again ` by tho:-to barbarous colonists." Speaker Macpherson has, it is said, ordered tl_mt`the large chair placed on the left, side of the throne in the Senate Chamber for the nccmuxnodntion nf.tho Princess Louise shall be taken down, the top sawed off, the Royal "Arms, etc., removed, and the Prin- cess` chair will hereafter be used by Mr. Speaker himself when presiding over the Senate. Now we know why the poor Prin- cess is going to spend the winter inthe Southern States. It is really too bad. I 111 \VgI0lE0.\'.Hl("1lllUIOr of " Anne," wa ihe Niwc-Inlu-r .\'umbor. In lib-rur,\' I 1'-x('(-llcncc the Magazineilln roves n i` r-cssivo number. special at 0:13 han- for the lighter entertainment of throuuh humorous -unrima. .1.-m.~|..-... vvuuuul. un: t:.\pn:aH uxucr Ul IlA}H h2K at l"'~"` Address HARPER & BROTHERS. Non Ymr -vs.-A A_4oIuu.; as uuncal HKILUS. RH kinds of Insurance and `. In our - W. THOMSQN & Co `IGIITH .-\I\'N['ALV"lI(1 ` 7 VARI ER S BA /..\I:_, I I.I.l' HI), 1533. ' 5.?! I DAJJ.-'-1 UPJLV DIXA. D -" ` `VAST for the country. Xpply Mil` ITA KER. Shanty Bay. 1 and, oq rcgxeipl of 83`0l| 3 lundmg. c4-ms Ban/ring DepJrz2m>n{; ` Ag;-l..- V r :4 :50 days` notico'or' \V:! i'qrs trouble and no drizv REFERBNCES~ -. ngutor L-ntcrguinmcut c x lnun1oI'ous .-torxcn, x-kctvhc 11Ax:m:1.:'s-z7i:T:10[1v DP!) `-1- . n . AT THE II}\nm:n's M-znlhlvunxh *0nm:1' .\nmher It 1:! mm: r poriudi--al nu _ Ialffwt in 1: u.utifnl.in its uppvamnu - c for the home. .\ new 1' Muiorf'bv (`n\ s.-x \\'rL' > -AND- That all the words in the motion after the word `that be struck out, and the following substituted therefor ':--` This House, in view of the declarations of the leader of the Government that `the urgent` importance of the immediate settlement " of the boundaries of Ontario has been repeatedly affirmed by the Government of Canada before Confederation and aftei ~ wards, and the urgency has been increas- ing year by year`,snd that `it was never so great it now is , regrets thetno stens have on taken by the Government of Ontario [or the nal determination of the "boundaries in dispute b means of a re- /ferenee to the Judicial ommittee of the` `.` Privy Council of England. 9-lthough the Federal authorities eontinueto e `hgm s. settlement by that met:d,uii3 Ovlnoe s willingness to to fresh er- umizlnentsafor th A ' istration, of , in. and-the government of, the ffhmd in 6.`; :.'.'. ;';.:mE:!`..e.':.:9.92 :: i&I:ile:n3I'Id management sndniispoul-of ' Mr. ltlowat has nally added the cap sheaf to his hlundefing on the Boundary Award question. Our` readers are well acquainted with the facts in connection with this case, but to show in a more glaring light the great folly of Mr. Mowat s last proceeding a slight recapitulation is neces- sary. As far back as 1872 Sir John Mac- donald proposed a reference of the cnse to `the Juidicial Committee of the Privy !Council.. 311'. Mowat objected and when his party friends were in power at Ottawa ` succeeded in getting the matter referred to arbitration. Mr. Mackenzie rose;-vec_l to himselfthe right to disallow the nding of the arbitrators ,`-` for cause. The instruc- tors were to find `Hm (rue boumlurics of On- tario to the north and west. This they acknowledged themselves they_ did not do, but recommended a conventional boundary. The Boundary Award Committee recom- mended that the Award be not ratied and Sir John Macdonald, who in the meantime had returned to power, again proposed a reference to the Courts. Mr. Mowat, see- ing an opportunity to assist his friends at Ottawa. determined to kee the question open, and did so. But at tie commence- ment of this session he apparently had de-~ cided that it was time the uestion was settled and in answer to Mr. I eredith said he su posed they -would have to appeal to the ourts. Apparently he has again changed, his mind, and this time decisively. I On Friday last, in discussin this question, -l Mr. Meredith moved the fo lowing resolu- l tion :- ' I It has been duxuonstmted time and again in these columns that the Crooks License Act, dc_si'gne'(l tn chuck drnukcmles, to _de- creaue crime," to` i1i1'prm'e morals, and to gl pr'e-servo the publir pcucc,_l1nal,)eeu 3. failure inuacll and every particular. 'Pl1d report of the Inspector of Prisons for the past year throws mlditimml light upon the quustiun, and doluonstmtes still more-. clearly our I View nf tlnu-case. The ollicinl tigurea relat-A ing til crime are as follows :v- (`mnmitments to gnols, 1881. .. . . . .`J,`229 n rln IRR`) {H390 I Cnimus dgaint te person,` 1881. II Do do 7 do -188?. | Last week Mr. WEE brought down the Budget, his address containing nothing` more nor less than it had in former years. i'I`here is a painful sameness about Mr. 3 Wood : budget speeches, and his retirement, i if it loses the House one who has for along ' time been seentral gure,` also relieves it of a yearly recurring monotony. And yet" those `budget speeches are ingenious. | Mr. Wood sets out to announce a surplus. llt matters not that his expenditure has been greater than his income, he still` proves a yearly increasing surplus. ti`-.. __._1_._-- IL. `lE-L._.._..._ P! 10-7!) The total decit therefore since 1879 in 8526,2(m. '.l`lnis amount deducted from the .surplns of 1879, viz., $4,531,362, would I leave the surplus` at the present time 84,- =0O: ),162. Yet on Wednesday last AMr. 5 Wood announced it surplus of $4,825,566, '01` exactly $820,404 more "than he pos-I l senses. ' _ l | A- 4-.......,\.. ........,.; :..I..:c.. um :..c....,m.... :. i Crimes against property, 1881. . D9 do , do 1882 I 5 lm-.rease....._....... ! Crimes agaiixst public order. 1881. An. (10 _do_` 1882, TRUNKS! % TRUNKS! : Inuuxsn 1 I I Cmnxnitmenta f` Y\ . ` A v 1 | I u i `- lt will thus be seen," says the Inspec- tor, `? that the commitments during the yearnnder report are 391 in excess of those of the preceding twelve months." A very si:,zniticunt fact. and one that totally anni- hilatcs the 'Rcfo_1'1n arallinent that any in- l crease in crime is due to immigrants ock - ing to the great centres of population, is his statement that the increase in the cuiumihnenta to gael is not conned to the 1 cities only, as 21 gaols situated in all p(lrf_x l of H40 Provinrc show an increase." ' l`lm nininl fnrtlmr mum t--- An nxmni- x norse nnu Uuuuu uwuuug. i Nearly all of the above crimes are largely | increased by habits `of drunkenness, habits , indixcegl: by tho laxity of the law, and care- : lessness if nothing worse in its enforce- I xuent. r-.. . .0. .. J v-.._, ...`A...v.-..-.3 -_-..-r...... For instance. On February 5, 1879, M1`; Wood declared that 0nta.1'i0 s surplus was $4,531,362, The receipts and expen- ditures since are as follows `z - 1879, _ . . .-... .-V... H...` ` Increase . .' . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . 5 Crimes against public morals, 1881. I [)0 do ` do ms-2. l11creasu....L.............. Crimes from other causes, 1881 . . n.-. ,1.` an mno J UH. 1 I'U('lIl"I4' XSHUW ill] lllUl'L'll.l$U. The oicinl further says :--- An exami- lnntion of the preceding: tables will show that as coxnpared with the year 1881 there I was an increase of 67, o1'7.85_ per cent, in` the number of commitments for crimes against the person; of 185, 0:` 9.29 per per cent. for crimes isgainst property; of H7 m- H; 70 hm` omit. for nrlnma nwmnnf. ! [)Ul'UUHL. 1Ul' l.'1'lulUD aguuluh `_uulIl:I|_y . U 67, or 16.79 per cent. tor crimes `8,'.,'aillBi- pulnlic morals and decency; and of_3 for of- fences zuvuinst public order and peace. It were considerable increases in -the commit ments for some of the most serious crimes known to the law, such as murder, rape and assault with intent, cutting and wound-' ing, felonious assault, bilrglafy, -fraud, horse and cattle stealing. \.'.-us-J" n]l (`F fhn nhnun nrinunu nrn inrnniu lie to be noticed with regret that there I i IUHHUVL . As gures cannot falsify the inference is '5 that Mr. \Vood_ cm. .4.- ::1`|P0nuibili { or.-lO_O.VilI'I.l'iIing from the delsy which has occurred Iinoothe re- fun} of the Parliament of Canals to give The "Advance does not club: with the Mail or any other paper. and makes no advertising contracts through the Nlail Advertising Auency. '0 will order any other `paper for any oi ; our subscribers, but we do not'[ club. I o lxicrenae . {ecuipts . . '. . . Expenditure. lteceits. . . . . Expenditure. Receipt. . . .. Expenditure Receipts . . . . . Expenditure. lllulll Do I ncr_euae ., I llCI`0l1BO -.4 .(.'l.'l~.'A '1' `ISLUNIJER. 7/`HE '1euo1 A(,"1'_ '|`l1e Americans ure pretty cute politicnns, but they have ulwnya found their match in _h`ir John Mncdomlld. This is the way the Philadelphia Ii`n-urd mourns over the sh- ery tqvnrd: - One solitary shing schooner from the l'nited St-ates shed last year in Ciumdiun waters and took two hulldred and ' seventy-live barrels of mackerel. For the privilege of taking these fish the United V States are estimated to have paid, in remis- aiun of duties and interest on the Halifaxi award, about $885,000, or $1400 :1 barrel. ,1'11Lj BUDG.ET. Decit. . Decit. .\,'urplus. .. 1882. ` Decits. KIIULH, 1 F01 . (10 1882 . "ied." mi ulnnua, I on I do 1882. .82,488,:s00 . 2,513,200 EHEAPNBSS, BBMITYI .82,788,7 . 2,585,000 $2,880,001) . 2,919,100 .$2.2so,suo_ ._ 2.941; ._.... $203,700 $20,$K_)-1-) 339,100 .._.. 1 cm `: 9,229 29,020 1.996 T .-2,175 . ,uuu . 5,391 Opp`. Summerselt House, Barn : ' S-l_v 3 L 55 920 ` 391 .135 399 460 159] or- in `vi ()4 ` luwxy, hug DUIIIUWIIIIB unpruyeu In quauty. ` - ith the sdgaxigement at}; boys ` some very potunggao any ._ ` `ix-om the table: annexed. ` ` an In` 'q'u: uni-av `1>.hQ'|n`nn' Inn 3....-- = IIIIU IUIIUIHIIKUIBIIUUU I\MlUI'IlIIloUI`y, l.I'U|.lI-IULI. from Superintendent McOrouon s report, contained in the last report of the Inspec- tor of Prisons. The number of (inmates duriiig the year was 266, nnnninmhln imnrnvnrnnnltn `nun: hann uurulg IJIIU ylili W 0UUu Considerable improvements have been made during the year in the buildings and grounds surrounding. The building them- selves are-now heated by steam ; a. great improvement on the old system of stove- heating, which required that 600 cords of wood, with the accompanying snow and dirt, should be carried into and through the buildings, every winter. The halls and stgirwgys have been painted; a cheerful and leasing French grey takes the place of the ingy brown, which was once supposed to be the proper tint for the inside of such an institution as this. Our grounds hay; been, to some extent. beautied, roadways grad- ed, -sud e_. pi-o_p_er` supply of metal lsidfon M the l_es_d1n_g evenness of `approach; our ' tgirden space has beenveoheidterggbly increas- ed. `sud firming is being dne `on 9` more e;tended`b?ssis.j Our. cattle _a.`re in better su , sndpomewhatimpi-ovediniquslity. V min the moral adyuieemnt of the Inn A With governments as with individuals the'vitsl necessity of keeping the expendi- ture within the income need not be demon- istmted. Especially is it the case with the Province of Ontario. We have not a variety of sources from which to derive revenuo.i That revenue is fixed, a subsidy from the Dominion L-'eve'rmnent and the revenue trom Croyvn Lands. The following relative to the status of the Penetanguiaheno Raformatory, inculled frnm Qnnnriniumdnnf. Mnnrnnnnn n v-Anni-It Nottawasagn; 11th January, 1883; 'uIn- also vary wvv lvl'Il.lHUFlI, K01` moor.- rigihiiitay, to the pond mstxtution of the This ynar we had only three mo . | IUIV all IIIU }Jlll'lJUDUB UI. UIIU IJUCIULJ. By the adoption of some well considered scheme, having this object in view . as well as the amalgamation of.our`Society with that of Sunnidele, as was urged in the an- ` nual report for 1880, your Directors talieve this Society-would confer greater benet ' upon the farmers, who `ought to be the most interested class, than any other So- ciety in the County. - All of which is respectfully submitted. . . E. B..SAxnxns, ( President. u.I v .n.... such. 0...! ?~3'l`v11e Directors` annual report was as fol- 1 lows : --The Directors beg to present to the members of this Society their report of their proceedings during the year 1882. The Tr.easurer`s statement is snmnmrized ` as follows r:--~Re_ceipts as per detailed state- ment on page 115 of the Society's minutes, 8920.80. Disbursements, as per detailed statement on page 115 of the Society's I minutes, 8968.43. Showing 8 balance due I to the Treasurer of $43. 73. FIN...` Hat 1.6 uni.-I mn-nknnu 6.. tkn Ivnniw DIIU DUUlUl_y H HIIIIIII-U UUUA. . V The Spring Show held at Duntroon on "the 28th day of April, though comprising a less number of entries than in 1881, was 1 yet more successful than other exhibitions ` of horses and cattle held in the vicinity, and more satisfactory to the Board than was niiticipsted in View of the fact that those other exhibitions were held almost contemporaneously with it. . l Prntitimr luv the nrm-.t.ir\n and aznnrisafnr-.n . ` UKDIIUUIIIIJUIGIIUUIIBIJ WIUII Ill. Proting by the practice and experience of some other Agricultural Societies, your Directors, at an early period in the year, fixed the dates for the holding of the Fall Exhibition, and in the newspapers publicly announced those dates, which had the ef- | feel of preventing collision with other agri- . cultural exhibitions, and "at the same time lof giving-the Society on. early choice of. dates ; and as the people of Steyner, with their usual libernlity, made large contribu- tions to the funds of the Society,'your Di- rectors again decided upon holding their Fall Show in that Village -0. resolution which they have had no reason to regret, for as in former years when held there the success of. the show held on 29th and 30th days of September, 1882, was mostl gratifying. V Vnnr liirnnfnrn l'mlim.'n the timn lmn nnw l gratifying. Your Directors believe the time. has now arrived for the Society to consider the de- sirability of erecting suitable building. and of so permaiientlyiixing a place for their annual exhibitions, inasmuch as in the past few years their operations have greatly in- creased in importance, and would doubt- less be still more enlargedjf ` an eligible lo- cality were selected zmd buildings erected for all the purposes of the Society. l Rx: Hm nrlnntinn nf nnmn wall nnnnirlm-nrl _ uement. What does hepropose to do j He pro- poses no we out of the diiculty. if his `cause is goo he surely can have no objec- ` tion to a. legal decision. If the case is not to be settled in court, what action does he propose to take ? Will he anpealto force, or will he let the matter remain open, to the manifest detriment of the country untilhe is succeeded `by men, who have both the common sense and will, to settle it. A We believe the latter and hope the time will soon come when pig-headed stupidity will give way to reason in the management of our Provincial affairs. NEILL BROs.,