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TikYf%V TRUNK$!JA TRBNKSI OUR ooUN'rY AT THE COLLEGES AND I UNIVERSITIES." I Simcoe is always well represented at the higher. seats of lggxrping in the province. The full results of the winter : work will not be known for some time yet, but we have much pleasure in chronicling the following :- 1- ,u...1:..:... ,.,\x7.. 1...... ..i......,:.. ...u.:.....: LL- IUCOQEI OI 11185375. 1115515 BIN! narper, VVO notice besides that Mr. W. A. Rose, son of the respected deputy-reeve of Oro, has passed his nal examination before the College of Physicians and Surgeons. Dr. Ross has been studying during the past winter in New York. I Mr. D. K Johnson. of (`mllinawnnd Tnnl>3Ie-- I Bnuuylug uunug um: paw wmwr 111 new tour. Mr. D. R. Johnson, of Collingwood Imtit-` tute, has won the gcholarship ofthe first year of the Tonnto Medical School, and also the Toronto University first year scholarship in medicine, V A I - 1' ..... M - A h 12`.-- c.........1.. .: n..:1 run-uuuv -.9 vllnvllnvnnnla vnnu Avnlv -v nub -`-- InMs-`Heine-s-We have already noticed the succsss of Messrs. Little and Harper, We nntia besides. that Mr. W. A. `Ram-1. nnn nf HIGQICIIIB, In Law--Mr. A. D. Kenn, formerly of Ori1~ list "and Barrie` but now of Portage La Prairie, has recently. passed his barristers and so- licitors examination Messrs. Sproule and Richardson (J. A ) have prsed creditnbly their aecond intermediate. Means. W. Howaon and A. E. Oreawicke are solicitprh of 3 recent. dote. Mr. O. Plaxton has passed his attor- nevn examination. Ln arus-iur. 11.. u. murgeons name. ap- pears in the class lists of Queen's. We do not notice any representative of this bounty in` the class lists of Victoria -which is somewhat strange considering the large Methodist ele ment in our midst. Mr. B. McGsry in col- lege prize men (2nd year) in mathemntiesof University College. Bradford has reason to -be proud of -this young gentleman. Mr. H. Hlmilhon. Of . II In-iwnrnnn in inn. EGG C0llllCI.8l 8Dly U0 `HUB HIV. ' Mr. Ryereon, of Orillia,` ha'e_ recently pur- chased a farm in the immediate Vicinity of that own and has moved to it. Rumor (which we would be sorry to believe) say: thntr. Ryer- son intends to forsake the profession for fum- .--. vs anvu av:-av: uuulnv tau lately . of win'{i"Sg, ha "y"ie1'.'ied himself a willing victim to ymen. The sacrice took nlum under mom: fnvm-nhla Annnimu. `Mu- wuung vwam w nymen. `Ina slonuce wot plane under most favonble snspioes. Mr.- Aoheson in now in the lumber buuneu. Sunnovxnxsn by seventy-ve thoxisand chosen troops and half-n-million enthusas- tic subjects, the Czar of all the Russias was successfully coronnted on Sunday last. _ Now we broutlm freely once more. The Nihilists were quiet. we Wm we ozu.UU in tel ' Ill is $116 I (`IA nnavnnm Qnnlnnnn - D9 PTUIIII OI inns yll Hamilton, of Calling` Rnalinh and niafnrv (E IIIIIIIBOIJ, OI lJ0l.|.l.lJg\VO0Q, 15 English and History (2nd year). Tn n. mnnle hf wank: um nlul Dngllll IIIIU D._lHI'r0X'y \znu year). In soouple of weeks we! shall be able to `add considerably [to this list. Mr. 'R.vAi-Inn, nf y-illin ` his mumntlu -uh-_ ET. I : J-lcneson W` willing vinm in The publishers of Rutledgds Monthly omn- twelve valuable rewards in their Monthly for Jnno, among` which is the following : We will mve 820.00 in cold to the nmirm wrun us wmqu us gnu anortul: V8116 In the Old eetement Scriptures by June 10th; 1883. Should two or more correct newer: be receiv- ed, the reward willebe divided. The money will be forwarded to the winner June 15th, 1883. Persona trying foifthe reward; must send. 20 cents in silver (no postage` Itun tshen) with their answer, for which they `.5 receive the July Monthly, in `which the neme- end `address of the winner and the correct an- wer will be ublinhed, nod in which lever-31 more ulna a reward: tnll be olfered-.' Ad- dress, Rvrrunc: Punmmxa Oou;uiw,`Eut. on, Penn. - ' uuvv. sins. VJ. an--vu -an ya-:oI:u um unnu- ue a examination. AI-ts-Mr. R. J. Sturgeon : name. mara in the class of Queen's. Wa do not COUNTY _ JOTTINGS ! -5- A HAPPY XVIII?!`- Mr. Acheson, formerly of Bu-rio` and njalv nf Winninhm hinirinmnrl himnif '1 -`Pm: Dominion Parliament was prorogu- ed last Friday with the usual solemniies. Prior to the event the hon. Senate and the loyal Commons presented an address to the Marquis of Lorne and Princess Louise, ex- _ pressing regret at their approaching separa- tion from C.anadin.n- interests. `The session wa_.s one of the longest ever held, endtlist the repreprcseututivos of the people were not idle is shown `by the extremely long list of bills assented to. He; 'a:'z;3.E'v'v'1:i'cia"i`Ie'Eo1iowm"" g":"""" M Wewill ve 820.00 in. old to the person ellinn 11: `ch in tho 1-tent val-an in 4-1.. A $20.00 BIBLE REWARD. Wtmcatioual. .n-.1 nnnnnn nu ........... nan.` ............ .1 v vuv punun tverae in the in 101:1`. IQDQ Dun nu van-n, an: an. swan v, Qvv-:1 GEN'1'S-I have -bden very low, and have. tried everything, to no advantnqe. I heard your Hop Bntteru-eoommendod by I0 may. `I mnnlndnd in viva them : h-in]; ' I did. and IIIIGI. UVUl UIJuQa, Iv uv unovuu VI -_-_.u Butte:-u'reoommendodT);' I concluded to give them : trial`. I (lid, vans -III Qllhnhl` nrnl nnnnlmnv imnrnvinm _1 concluded to give mom : nun. L mu, Isuu now am around, and constantly improving, and am nearly 3': alrong as ever. ` . _ ' W. H. WELLER. IJIJJJLLJ L` LILLUITI--1.D.I UUULVL 1 Council of Simcoe will meet for dispatch :% buzlainiss on Morllldny 316 1l}t1;l 1`;Yl:>efti-{!1:,ll|1g- 3: `any do 0 . . A 1- es 9. othegdogtglxaents 31:: before the Council must do so within the first hrcc days. R. T. BANT- mauaaa Barrie. May 24th. 1883. l 22-2% V1I1Ul\U.-Dnnu uunnnu; uuuu FOR SERVICE-The Imported bull. "Sir Inwls will stand for service for a. few cows this season Ogley Park fat:- mb. gfdfogutlizrodibred vs 111 or grad a. a ser- gloce; Cows can be rgcagumed for service free of chm-ire. T. BLACKLOCK Manzurer. c In-go. T. BLACKLOCK, Manager. ' voe-. Cows be returned (or new I Barrie. May 21th. 1883. .7origern Eminnc. E5 LVJIID I.` Ulh DnIJl:l'*l.U VV 1.` uJ..I.J.J. Oro. l(l)ncres.lotl Can. 5. 80 clear of stumps. Alsolot22. Con. 11 an part lot 23. Con. 12. at Hawksbono Station. Apply to D. MOMILLAN. Box 333. Berlin. Ont. ' , Berlin. 28 May. 1883. 22-. '1-'UWJ.V l. 11UI'.I/l._'1 run Dnulu.-- The handsome brick residence and grounds of the late E. Hinds. consistin of four lots on High Street and two lots on oronto Street. is now offered for sale at u very low gure. This is one of the most desirable private residences in Barrie. bein near the park and only :1 minutes walk from t e business centres. For further par- ticulnrs apply to PETER KEARNS, Market Square. l'.l'.lUItU.-.|511.l!i.lJ run: run nnuu . -For sale. at "oaklev Park Farm. D`Alton Mccarthiy Q.C.. M.P.. fhe followln thoro-bred glgs, w tlx pfdlgree complete :--- er s m-- ` eauty of On ley Par "slre. "Black Jaek."da.m i ` Mrs. Barrie. both .ce ebrsted prize getters. 6 I months old. Also eiszhtthoro.-bred Berkshlx-es.. with podl e. ButYo1k--'Young Urquhart?` '1Judge." ` King of Barrie," and the sow Ma - _ owex-:" sire, Puck, dam. Blossom," both 1101 - - ers of 1st prizes and diplomas : 6months old. For | further particulars apiply to (`-. BLACKLOCK. Manager. Box 21. Barr e. 22-itv H .\x.-.- . - -\.'* ~. - ~. ~ \ \\A;\A~~\~rs~I\\~~.\\`.\.-.\\\\\- THE%R0.`-BRED DURHAM BU LL R SERVICE--Th I rted "Si Ynwin will stand servige 3111?: thig FARMS FOR SALE-TOWNSHIP l00ucres.lotl6. Alan lnt.`29_ (`.nn, II and mu-It Int 23. Con. 12. UBLIC N OTIOE-THE COUNTY Simc of 00 hlllnnun nn Inudnv fhn III}! HAW of June. Rt. OWIN i R0-PERTY FOR SALE.-' `The of the lam In, Hindi, nnnniatlmr of Pursuant to chapter 107 of the revised statutes of Ontario. the creditors of the estate of Patrick Joseph Cullen. late of the Townsni of Sunnidale in the County yt Simeoe. farmer w 0 died on or tlzghggutrthe twegtyzletighth ga of Ja1I1&l'ya1.'D,. are re u e 0 son pos pre or otherwise de iver to John 0'C%nnell, or to Daniel Lane. Esq.. Brentwood P.O.. the executors of the last will and testament of the same Patrick Joseph Cullen on or before the rst day of J uly. A.D.. 1833. their addresses and a full and particu- lar description of their claims, duly veried, and the nature of an securties held by them. and to take notice that mmediately alter the said date. the said executors|will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the arties en- titled thereto, having regard to the cla ms oni of which the said executors shall then have ad - notice. ` n-;-.: n(uL 11!... song NOTICE TO CREDITORS. puiv-unnnf tn nhnnfnr `I07 nf thn rhvian 25 PER GENT. BELOW 00ST.! WE beg to call special nttcntion to the re- port of the annual meeting of the Mecluui- _ ice Institute in another column. The re- ports show the Institute` to be in :1 most <)\l`lBl:llng condition, nml doing an excel- lent work. This being the case, the insti- tution shonld receive all possible support from the public. The oicers and Board of Directors give their services gratis, the pub- is should do their part. Then we will have an institution second to none of the, kind in the Dominion. i {GLEARINGSALEE FOE. ' LACES, Srocx MUST BE SOLD WITHOUT `RESERVE. ' ".7 IJlJ VV L.I.\IJ'l. LL 17.1.31. \J\ILV' CERN.-Take Notice that I forbid di per- sons from giving credit to any one on my-account. Any debts contracted except. by the unde ed in pol-_son. will be repludlated b m%and will not pay them. WILL AM MA KA . nnfn fhin `INK nvnf AI-H IRE I'lJHn SE AL .'l`ENDERS, addressed to the under- ` si (1. and endorsed Tender for the Forma- tion 0 Badns near St. Gabriel Locks." will he received at this olce until the arrival of the East- ern and Western malls on WEDNESDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF JUNE next. for the formation of 'l`W0 SLIPS or BASIN S. on the north side of the Lachinc Canal, at Montreal. _ A nlnn tmd annclrmtinn of the work to bu dnmx. -oan seen at Lachinc Canal, at Montreal. A Ian and sgaclcation of the work to be done is oice. and at the Lachine Canal Oice. Montreal, on and after TUESDAY. the 22nd dayof MAY next, at eitherot which places printed forms of tender can be obtained. Cnntrantnm urn I-anllmzmd tn hmu-. in mind that HOBO.-BRED PIGS FOR SALE M.~.n.unw o n M 13,, {ha followimz f0l'lIlS 0! tender D6 005311100. Q Cnntxjactors are rcquegated to bear in mind that tenders will not be _cons1dex-ed unless made strict- ly in accordance wnth rinced forms. An accented Bunk c cam: for the sum of $2.000. All UUCCLIIICU DBIIK Ul..ll:l.[I.lU ll)!` bulb sum ()1 " Ill}, must accompany each tender. `which sum ahufil be forfeited. it the party tenderin declines entering into contmct_for the works at t e rates and on the terms stated in the otter submitted. The ch ue thus_ sent in will be retumcd to the respect ve pm-t1_es whose tenders are not woceptcd. Tins Dena:-tment does not. however. bind itself ONE OOOR VIEOT OF VLEI.llIOTON HOTEL. TEE triangular quarrel between the pro- prietor of the Bradford W itncss, the ditto V of the News, and the Booth family came to a head in the police court nt_BVru.dford, last . n,_u_ .....L1:-1...,:| .. Inn.-... Mllinn parties whose tenders not twcepwd. Department not. however, bind to accept the lowest or any tender. l Dept. of Railways and Canals, 3 | Ottawa, 2ls_t April. 1883. so: 335. Berlin, Ont. Berlin. May, IIULIUU. Dated 29th May, 1883. NEW WALL PAPER FROM 50 ROLL UP, : N_EW EXPRESS WAGONS, T I ` NEW LACROSSE STICKS AND BALLS, BIBLES, AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES. JREMEMBER THE PLACE, %Scott s Book. Store, 1 ' . BOTHWELUS BLOCK, OPPOSITE THE STATION, IUII pay uucul. VI LLAHAQJIL JllL\a'.lLa L Dated thin mu day of April, 1883. NEW BABY`, CARRIAGES. NEw`coA1, 011. STOVES. YOU SHOIILD SBE"`T|'IEM gm: _ . New huertisemcnfe. [0 DAYS. A T SCOT 'l"S MES-M /TRNQLD utmo: 1'0 conrnacrons. CALL AND EXAMINE GOODS. Suvm Cnnx, N. Y.,`Feb. 6, 1880. - 1 L--- L--- -.--_ L... -..)I I.-.-. 3:3, May 28, OI-IEAPER THAN EVER '. - .vT::=:'I.: ' _ tnh nun-vI': cs - -._-. ALL WHOM IT MAY con-' rnnnxr mnl... \h.u.... n...41 o....\.xa ..II a... ' B uuuu Ill unu yuuvu vuusv uu`...aV............, -....- _ -lv. Booth published a letter calling G'arret.Aa`;,"" ~*- many names not commonly used in polite sociay, and wound up by announcinj; his intention of taking law pro: ceedings at once. Garrett, however, start- ed the law in `motion. first, by having the Booth`s, father and son, arrested in charge of assault. The younger Booth was ned, but the elder one was acquitted. We would advise the various parties interested V to hereafter wash their dirty linen in private. Notne concerned but has lowered himself in the public`s estimation. mcnrn CANAL. `W i11`n;ll her nr# atoog 0: 'EMBROIDERY, A FANUY GOODS, &c., At the above reduction. mew CAMPING UTENSILS mce wnn rxnwu Korma. ad equc 8 000, puny aha 1 the natty tenderim: declines entering TESTAMENT8, By order, MRS. ARNOLD. I ' NEW CROQUET (4, 6 dz 8 BALLS) FROM 900. UP. And last," but not least, the largest and belt a.uorqnent of TBIS SEASON! "_OANNO'1` BE sU1wA'ssm) BY ANY. NEW BIRD CAGES. Dds E. B. SANDERS. Solicitor tottthc Execubors. aw STOCK__A6IV-`-` XGATE IRONWARE. A. P. BRADLEY. INEVV GOODS: NEW 2 'PSALMV BOOKS, NEW EXPRESS WAGONS". 22-2t-1% 17-8in VERY sad news comes from England by late cable despntches. The health of the Queen, it is announced, is such as to cause tire very gravest apprehensions. The cable lays :- Her Majesty's nervousness has become so extreme that she is frequently hysterical, and sometimes almost Beyond control and bordering on delirium. On the journey to Balmoral no cheering or other exciting emonstrutiona were allowed; The aeeident to the Queen : knee is charg- ed with resulting in the present illness. '.Iie knee grain was secondary to the jar tothe hip joint caused by the fall. The ~ jar led to sciatica troubles, from which the _.....-I an-`|nva` nnarna `A-W\`IV A`nII an To meet a opular dcman for a cheap ill: we produce other Brands, which, althouglg lalglled A are only half or three-quarter size. Hereafter- every Spool 106'} be stamped g or g sz'ze, to show its exact stand- .....J , IIJAN " on 1"8!'ln I.` I PETER PAE. Barrie. To F A R M E R S.--MONEY T0 ` LOAN" Farm Property. Charges low. PETER PAE. . 1 mos. OY WANTED- SMART INTELLI- gent bov to learn the printing buginesa. Ap- ply at this olce. - 20-tt. | LANTS.-ALL SORTS OF CON- SERVATORY, Beddin%.eG1-eenhouse. and I Vnanfnhln Plants and Straw rrv. Currants and I IIJJQLV I.k7njlJJIJ ld\ILU.|~J \JA. \4\.a-.v Beddin . Greenhouse. Vegetable Plants. and Straw ny. Currants Gooaeberrles may be obtained from Gnonalz WADD8. gardener no MR. J. C. MORGAN. Owen Street. Barrio. 17-tr 0811188 I. Vc=%'3`n$rT.`i" .LlllalII50 111101! (016 urrvruuyvvv I0` hqtnding a Strong Sewinz Silk anal] mlanon nob Inf nur IIUb_/taunts W Dtllllls DDWIII; UII will please ask for our Bran; "BELD|NG,PAUL`& GO. II . .__`.J .- gg-`gagging. Jnnnntunlll drill; Our Brand Belding, Paul 81, Co, has for 20 years sustain- ed its supremacy over all others, I anql taken Premiums over all Com- petitors wherever ezhibzted, and its sale far exceeds any other Ann;-Inn JD!` svu IIU Dlaulvnvw uavuvnvu, a up... vvanovll an royal patient suffered terribly. After a lighter means of relief had been tried.the A physicians _were compelled to resort to hypodermic injections of morphine in order to secure Her Majesty any relief what- ever. On _many occasions, after gmst pain ` Ind loss of sleep, she has been temporari- V "quite beyond control. The fall, sprain, end inammation allowed the gout, whose s hndlong been known. to second hip, where the symyethy of the this nerve was at once excited. Usuglly in will ' th Degas exeel1:n:nhe:ltl:'thhp`?hmgf:'{. pant in ut, and the giyeicisnss fear msybo -oue_w1th the Queen. mg the ned-pelts will be of a more chem-in nhnnahn-'-ill be the 1..m:..n; .....--- 5 cnamuss, BEAUTY) Ira. ` [See that every Spool is stamp- ed "Balding, Paul `Q 00. Full size and Iengt l8_]y NEW R_.E The Finest Stock of GOO DS ever brought to Barrie, an earnest of which was_given at OUR OPEN ING and since which all our purchases have been passed into stock. Every department bemg now replete with the moss Select Goods at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. - -___ - 0 I-1 nee Al I.` 11' .r\-. `-"'1' '~`f-'VB V` runs {In Luna Select Destgus, and are aellmg fast; nu 4- . unit A 21 CDl\lI?T The Subscriber` takes this opportunity of thanking his numerous friends in Barrie and throughout the County fol their veryiiberal patronage during the past year, and also to inform them that in order to MORE SATISFAOTORILY meet the demands of his rapidly increasing business he has for the coming season uaunv uunuvu \JIvvvu uuu cu... _.- .. ._ .. ....,..,.-___ _-___ V ])REsS.G00`DS_.--In t.his Department we show an immense range, in which will be found the Newest Fab,-19,, in all the leading Colonngs, with Trimmings to match. .0nr Stock of PRINTS, SATINS AND BROCADES is acknowledged to be equal to any in Toronto for QAIAAL 1\n.-.:u..n ant` nu-a nnninn funk` -W MU VIA I-I-IIIU I-IVU-I-H-VA HAIL Banana-In --r---~- --- --v-- -~~-----v -~-.;--- ---- ----~- -. aw. Size and Quality. 7 V HOUSE .FURN ISBIH'_'-I-S-You will nd a most Superb Stock in Table Linens, Napkins, Doyles, Towels and Towelling, Sheetings, Pillow Cotton, Cretonnes. CABPETS in BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY, KIDDERMINSTER and HEMP, &c. Also Cocoa` and Cord Mattings. Batterns in Brusaels_ and Tnpestrya are `fCoNF1NE`o, and will be found undoubtedly CORRECT." WOOLLENS in Scotch, West of England and Canadian manufacbure. Trimmings of Best Quality. Clothing lmade boarder -in CITY STYLE at 9. Reasonable Figure. -_- no u u n .1 s. Largst Assortment `LEA IV Lu.--...-.-.- Mm Spring` Overcoats, Mm Waterproaf-E'at`its,7Me1z a Tweed suits, at $8, $10, $12, $15 $13 and $20 " ' Tweed Suits,v$3 up. Askf-Jr the new but Jersey Suit, so much 11; fashzon /ow boy: /'mn,3 go 14 yam BM 086: lmdfwm $2 to $6. /or full suit. GOD, Furnishings, Hits and Caps-The largely increasing sales from these departments have warrant ed me In pnrchdsing acoordmgly. and so arranging that customers can at all times nd ALL THE NOVELTIES as they appear in the market. u--coo`.-nun. 'I\. _ AA- _A_L _LEI` ___J_,, .I,_ -}'n,!,, L ,,,__,,,,-,,,,_ n ,9 `Il"I'DI(1 rl`1'1'r\1\\Tr.! I 9 "'J If V T113 M[LLINEEY Dgpggjtmont, still under the eicient management of MISS THORNE, being so wide. ly and favorably known needs no further recommendation, only to say it is fully stocked with the Choicest productions of British and Continental Markets. All Orders will, as heretofore, be executed promptly and in the very beat poa- siblo manner. A J0lElN WATSIDN, Dunlop Street, Barrie. {DY WANTED- INTELLI- ......o 1...- on Inn:-n Mm ht-InHnah1II:inA._ An. I883. Spring and Summer. 1 S83 Ladies ;oho are annoyed at -4 ...'.'.._. _. 06-an-an. anIcv:lnn NEW FISHING % Him "AND PRAYER BOOKS, The anon: Xnib ifosmny DEPARTMENT % . ....A (\....'l:bn UIITKUWIII UH "W'}0di"!.- HTINWARE, E'l`C;, ETC., _ N;;L0W `PMS; H: II: ! k THE EMPORIUM 1 ll-IY STRONG? S IMPORTED DIRECT 2 -`TACKLE. . Uwen HAVE OPENED our ASPLENDID L01` on- TIIEI 'U'1N'IC3CIE1N' STORES, we uuuiiuwn vnu no u: a more onset-in chuac'ter' will be the heartfelt pggygg . nnrsnadisn. CLOTHING! ,4 All`! 1f\ 51!` 5.11 . JMALI..IS"|'ER, s'rgm( Q. i_:o_., MfA(LIs[onj srunv & 00;, We. will not attempt to describe. our Sprlng Novelties, a personal inspection only can do then) justice. Call and see our New Cloths and you are sure to order. DRY GOODS. READY-MADE OLOTHINO. IO: PHIENIX VIIALL ! MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT. `Ono Door West of Queen's, Barrlo, ARE OFFERING `Gilt Window Cornices, Qdrnice-A Poles, complete, _Bird ` Cages, &c., Byciclesx and Velocipedes, .F arm% Bells, ~ a . Galvd. `Bafb were Fencing, &c.. A_T.')(Zg_l HARDWARE, FISHING TACKLE, AMERICAN STEP LADDERS, FARM AND GARDEN TOOLS," SUPERIOR BRANDS 0E-WHITE LEAD, READY-MIXED PAINTS, JAPAN COLOURS FOR OARRI_AGE PAINTING. GLASS, PUTTY AND VARNISHES, , Ever oerorl l)e!ore in l_3u-ri.e, and for HUBS, spoxms AND BENT STUFF, CIRCULAR `AND OTHER saws, 'LEATHE_R. BELTING, ' IgAOE LEATHER, PACKING 0:` DIFFERENT KINDS, xIcHoI.soN s AND JOWIT']."S FILES, VEILLEIVS nonsm RASPS, .1401: scnmws, BIRD CAGES; BOTTOM PRICES. SANDERS 3. WHITTAKER. OneTD;orZ E ;s:o_f'th-e Ewen : Hotel, Barri?- comprises all new desirable Styles and Makes in evvex} %B0Y@ %JERSY % J; Hauosnsou-s. DIRECT mponran. SUITS. soum sum DUNLOP srmizm, `THURSDAY. MAY 31. 1883. Durability . We are olfcring to-day one of the] - . I S u mmerset I! House, .Ba'rru" -`-\,`..'v. 7 - , /\/\I Tm: Marquis of Lnnsdnwne has been ap- pointed Govefnor-Goncml of the Dominion` of Oanadh H0 is an immensly wealthy` Libdml peer, and will doubtless creditnbly --AND- ...O [7'.. And now our good friend the Colling- 1 wood Enterprise is vexed at us become "we" . criticised its remarks onont our new post oie. It is'roally vexed T-it is mad. Our contemporary so to speak has` its oogits-ll` and its hot slanted over its left ear. ""=I't/is foaming at the mouth, and with 3 big at ` in each hand yells come on !" We f.-vzcy ` we cnn hem` its heels cracking all the way down here. Now. dear friend, don`t get excited. You are only a. comparatively} young person yet, and have ' a. lot to learn- Besides getting in is rage is bad for your liver; likewise has n. `tendency to produce` bile. Tliereforo take a friend's advice, and put on your clothes. Suppose you should I hrippen to fall down and hurt yourself V while leaving around and slamming things '1 And you know your legs do inhale amus- Hmm: times. - We remarked that vrm had a. vast amount yet to learn. If you would be successful in life learn tirst tn mind your own busi- ..A... \\I.. ..m.,.'.n.::m vnnl` m-mnt nbilitieg. life learn nrst to nunu your uwu mun- ne~'s. We reco'gni'/.e your great abilities. but your own town requires allyonr talents -- mu have none to spare for Barrie. Of cours-.2 _von_.nm_y express your opinion as regarzls the sitesour people have chosen for the post oilice buildings, and vou may say in the some connection that Barrie-is ll dull Blow town peopled principally by fools; hut when you do you are guilty of a piece of a. gxjoss impertinence. When peo- slapped in the face; Then they whine, and the more impexftiuent they lnwe been the louder they whine. You whined very, very loud. Your opinion that the buildings referred to are public property and there- fore that any individual may criticise them with impunity is a piece of`cl1ildish.non- sense, probably born of yonrpetulance. In other 'Vnr(lS it is a part of the whino. The site in question is a gift from the town to the government. 'l`ho.Government have accepted it for the purposes indicated. You have no more right to critcise that se- lection than you have to interfere in the site chosen by a private individual for his rlwellingzlionso. And you are very unwise in practically calling the people of Barrio idiots become by so doing youstamp your- self as one. 1.. n... ....,......1 nlnnn if vnn would he a plo are importinent they are usually` self 1 In the second place if you would be a journalistic success you must" learn never to speak unless you can speulc the truth. Your very first sentence contains an unlruth. Your smtonient tlml. vou lmd furnished de- mils of the Post Oice buildings before the .....L.. 4......` n-nun-u iq ri|ll{`.|ll()l1S.' Dell!` tails of the Post Umce nuuuings uulqrv uu: county town pgtpurs is ridiculous. unsophisticated friend, we have been pub-- lishing details` about these buildings for In year. We have have published details of no less than three diilhrent plans. "We published the details you gave long ngo. We published the details of what you object to-the aite-ncn'rly a. year ago. - And the plans you so graphically described were " viewed by us, and described by us long be- fore you ever dreamt` of their existence.` The said plniiewere on exhibibitimi here before you saw them. Other untruths, such as obstructing the view of the lake- we nre glad you don't mention the breath- ing orice this time-whicl1 perhaps arise more from ignorance than melyolence, we shall pass over for the present. mmulu mm `should learn to treat others shall tor the present. Finally youshould I with respect even if you do not feel tlnet you deserve it yourself. Besides being un- trutl1ful,_ and therefore wicked, it is ex- tremely impolite, not to say priggish, to speak o moss-grown oblivion" in` oonneca tion with a neighboring town. The people of Barrie may be a bad lot. but with all our bedness we do not call our neighbors a. horde of money-lending, grasping, `slient per shent Jews, as you callus. Such lnn~ gueqe is the evidence of 9. very depraved. nature, and an alarming lack of common sense ; besides being very ill-bred mid you should avoid it. ' It speaks badly for your ussooietioiis and surroundings; 7.. ...\....i....m. nvn wnnlrl mm to all outside associations and surroundings; In conclusion we would say to all meddlers--leave Barrie alone. It may be funny to you to talk of Barrie as a dead town inhabited by a horde of heathens, hut it makes you very ridiculous all the same. We rejoice in your progress, nobody is more willing to give that progress publicity than we are, and have always been. but the language frequently used by outsiders is a poor return of the compliment. Besides it "is untrue and hereafter we propose to resent such language promptly. Our town is not_ the hive of industry we could wish, but it is far from being a dull place. There is not an unemployed individual in the place. There is not a vacant house in the town t to live in and there is a constant demand for dwelling houses. We have foundries, tanneries, woollen mills, grist and saw mills, brewries, cigar factories, furniture factor- ies, sash and door factories, besides a num-- ber of small industries,and all not only doing a thrivingftrade but absolutely overrun with orders. We may add that Barrie does the largest trade with farmers of any town north ef'1`qronto. Under these circumstan- ' cos any sneer from other towns in this county comes with a very bad grace, and shows a spirit of petty jealousy as contempt- ible as the source from whence it emanates. TRUNKN rue q6E?a3Ii{1HnAv :' Every preparation had been made in our town for a loyal celebration, and great ex- pectations were raised which were fully 1`eali'/.ed. Regular Queens weather second- ed the efforts of the committee, and the re- sult was one of the most successful cele- brations ever witnessed in our town. ` The attendance was very large. crowds pouring intotown from n. veryearly hour. The games commenced a_t 1 o'clock and were spiritedly contested. The Judges gave every satis- faction and no hitch occurred to mar the harmony of the. occasion. Dancing was indulged in during the afternoon at. the Ehuvale House," and in the evening at the Queen's Hotel." -, THE PRIZE WINNERS The following is a list of the games and the prize-winners :-v- 11111 ...u.A Hut vvnnn man R nnh-iAn._`I II`. um ylIVI4U'v1uIu\.u.-z . - 100 yard at race, men, 8 entries--lsh $1.50. 2nd$I-lat,Wm. C. Gillchrist, 81.50; 2hd, J. Stone, 31. - Boys` race, 5 entries-1st. Armour Doon- an, S1 ; 2nd, Aleck Hill. 50c. Running hop atop and}'ump, 4 entries- lst $1.50, 2nd 1.--1st, In. Gillchrist, 39 ft., 6 in.; 2nd, H. C. Morrison, 36 ft, 3 in. UL.`-unn unrnn Al1I .l'iAl-1lt 9nd H. C. Morrison, 36 !`t., 3111. Standing Jump, 6 entries-1nt 31:50, 2nd $l.--lat, Harry Gregg, 10 _ft., 65 m; 2nd W. M. Bmwley, 10 ft., 4:} 1n. nnnnina .Inmn_ 4 entr1ea-1st 81.50. 2hd W. M. limwley, 1U 15., 9; Ln. V Running J umg, 4 entries-1st 81.50, 2nd S1.--lst, W. C. illchrisc, 17 fL, 5 in;2nd,p A. -Tracey, 16 ft-., 6 in} 'Nu-nn-1unnmr'l rang R nn+.I-inn-.-`Int 31.50. A. Tracey, 10 n-., u m. Three-legged race, 3 entrios-- t 31.50, 2nd 81 --1at, Gillchrist and Mort on ;2nd Stone and Tracey, Flynn and Gamon, tie." stake was devided. 1'J....n-u nbnnn K an`:-:1:-__'In Q1 Kn 01:11 sumo was uevlueu. ~ Heavy stone, 5 entries--1at $1.50, 2n $1.--1 at, M. McKearnn.n, 30 ft., 10 in. ; 2nd, W. 0 Gillohl-int,` 28 ft., 6 in. - Tjnhf ufnnn R Anti-im:.-1nI'. 31.50. 2nd R1 . 1V1. Mcxxeman, an un, 0 Ill. _ 1 Tossing caber, 8 ent.ries-1at $1.50, 2nd 8l.--1st, J amen Drysdale, 32 ft., 4 in. _: 2nd, ` H. Morrison, 30 ft., 10) in. 'I"1-n+.+.ina run. 3 ant:-ien--`lat 38. 2nd. 934. .. ........ , .... ..... .-........- -- ...- ...._.... l The matdh which was played on time was stubbornly contested througout, the teams being pretty well matched; but owing to the excellent catching and dodging of Campbell, Oa.rnon,and' Stibba oncentretheballwu kept almost constantly on the Strand goa1,Abut it reqniredaome tact at well as muscle to get put their otheletic and partly gonltkoeper. The ball when howevex-"after 45mm. 1` . u...--an` |l\IIlI`| IA finlt nan` W . U Urluonruu, Z0 (0., U 111- y Light stone,.8 entries-1at. 81.50, 2nd 81. -1st. W. C. Gillchrint, 38 ft., 4 in.; 2116, M. McKernan, 88 ft., 3 in. 'l`m:-inn nnhnr R ant!-im:_1nI'. Q1 50 9nd I 07 )). S 11- ULOITIBOII, CM} 111., LU! lu- Trotting race, 3 entriea-1st 38, 2nd 84. M. McKrece a bay horse, Billy Ringwood." lat, ,2nd. ' Int. J. Turner : bay horse, .Soda. Water Boy, 2nd, 1st, 2nd. John Brown : G.H. Grey Dam. 3rd, 3rd,'3rd. Rmnnina mu-A, 3 ant:-inn_.1nt RR, 2nd SM, brown 5 "bun. Urey yum. oru, aru, 0 I11: Running race, 3 entries-lat 88, 2m! 84. --lst. Cooper : Sang Boy,-lat, lat,_1at. 2nd, G, Harbour'a mare, `.`P. Miles, 2nd,. 2...: and. ` A lacrosse match took place on May 24th between the Stroud team and the Isookents of Letroy, on the grounds of the former. The match whiohwas layed time gbuklnn-nn`In nnn`AA`1u` lvgsunnnnult `lib Amn PHI: Bum: ul-umuuu nun pvnuyv gun:-nvuyulrg was however after 45 min. pl?` used through , the _Strou(1_ on! by han. After a short mterm n the bale .....- .....:.. 3......` AR` .-"I 61.- 'I'.nnIn.nl. _.... auu, l 2nd, Kid- \I_a Ill W RID. HUB!` B BIIUIT lllfllil W115 DIIB wan in faced of and the Lookout: were on 3 air way for another game_ when time A FEW PLAIN WORDS. Continued from 1st Page - ELMVALE LEI-`ROY was called by the referee. The match was ' decided in favour of the.Looko\1ts they having won a game in the time specied. T A - ORIEM . - L ` The citizens` of our village `celebrated Her Mnjesty-'s.birthdny right loyslly. Calling wood was the ccmtfe nf_ attraction, -while some went in Awning where a. programme 0? zame~x and sports had been arranged; This village was aliuc-st deserted, all the 1 storms were ttzlu.-at-11 Input of the day, except the post uice which had to be kept open. Of course single fare tickets were issued by ' the H. & N. W.- R_v., and many availed therpsevlves uf__ the opportunity for a day ; `outing. V Q`PDfIIII\ ll h-i::'15;`,r'1'p..:;i'{)n.* muen cola mm was quite a. wean. The Lacrosse match between Lefroy and Strum], while it lasted was good. The first game was well contented, lasting nearly one hour and was neatly taken by the Lefroy team. The -second game was not played out. it being nearly three o'clock, and sev- eral of the committe playing in the match,` it was thought.better to commence the other games and meet again another time, as both teams feel condent of winning. The match was decided as being fairly won by the Lefroy` team. ` Gnu fliinathnt mlrlnrl nrnntlv `I20 the suc- II I II??? The celebration of Her Majesty`: birth- day at Stroud was, considering that It 18 only a small country village, a. grand suc- case. The weather was all that could be desired, in fact the bright clear day after so much cold min quite a treat. Tho T.!.Il|l't\II`n vnnh-H `Mal wnnn Lnfrnv and Dy U110 .lJQII'0y 59331. One thing that added greatly to the snc~ cess of the day was the presence of so many ladies on mh ground, and. we may be proud. of the fact. that during the day there W88 not one `drunken person on the grounds and no foul language used. .\ ' The torchligllt `rocossion' was boss. nunain kw {Tux Txnrnfnn hrnnn and th torchligflt qrocoaaion Headed. by the Txornton brass and the Victoria. fife and drum bands they marched to Craigvnle and back, and judging from the applause they received it must have been Just what was ordered. Thn 'l`hnrntnn hr-an hzmd (luring (he dav ueeu Just. when was oruereu. The Thornton brass band dtujing dey treated us to a choice selection of music, and on behalfpf the committee, your coy- respondent thanks them. both for then` plhying, and also for the gentlemanly man- iner in whichthey used us during the day. l The fullowing is the - PRIZE LIST. 100 yd. race---1st,_ M. Robertson `:`2nd, L. Campbell. Boy s race-1st, T. Cross; 2nd,-A. Hill. Hurdle ra.ee-1st. H. Moore; 2nd, R... Graham. Old man's race-1at, J. Hughes. ' Three-legged race- let, Neal; and Groae ; 2nd, Campbell and Carson. Stand- ing jump-1at. B. Moove ; 2nd, T. Elliot. Running Jump-lst, T. Wright; 2nd, H. Moore. Running hop step-_]st, A. Cowen; 2nd, '1`. Wright. High juInp---1st, T. Plant; 2nd, H. Moore. Vaulting with pole-.-1st. J, Webb ; 2nd,_ T. Plant. Throwing shot --1st, T. McDonald; 2nd, T. Patterson. Throwing S_ledge'-1st, J. Webb; 2nd T. Patterson. Pitching quoits-1st, J . Patter- son ; 2nd, D. McNeil. Best dressed cali- ! thumpian-- John MoNeill. FURNISHED Us BY SPECIAL OORRESPONDENTS - " KRIBBED" FROM COUNTY EXCHANGES-AND COLLECTED mom OTHER sounoms. TA HARVEST 01? Nnws GATHERED INTO wmaows. Times are busyabout our little village. The mills are all running full blast. Mr. Belding's mill `has run for three` years, winter and summer without cessation. During last winter Mr. Belding supplied the Canada Southern Railway with about 500,000 feet of bill timber, most of it 45 feet long. He has also shipped a quantity of lumber from Penetanguishene to Prince Arthur's Landing, and as soon as the vessel returns will ship another cargo. It is his intention to run steady while the limits last. Mr. Dyment s new mill is now running underthe managementpof Hogan Bros. Your informant must have been in error about the tires in this section, as they only existed in his imagination. Our village is rapidly improving- When Mr. Belding rst came here there was nothing but bush. Now we have quite arising village, a. church, school, two stores, two blacksmith shops, a waggon shop, shoemaker shop, and not to be outdone by other more pretentious places we have a tavern also. T 1 Fall wheat -was badly injured by the winter frosts, several farmers-have had to plough whole elds of it up, and where it is left it looks` very thin and sickly . . .One day last week a report was circulated that a bear was seen not far from this village.` Several of our local sportsmen started in pursuit but his hearship thought discretion the best part of valor and retired to some `secluded spot....Mr. C. Roebottom was brought home to Lavender last Friday from Bay City, Michigan, where he went to work in the lumber shauties a short time aao. While at work in the bush a tree fell on `his shoulder from the effects of which his right ,arm had to be amputated at the socket. He was brought home on a spring bed and was very low at time of writing. . . .A dance and ball was tendered to Mr. E. McCarthy. last Friday evening as a parting tribute ere he left for Manitoba. Quite a number were present and no doubt a pleasant evening was spent . . Few places can equal the far famed shing grounds of Mad River for nmnblmi I-.1-nnf. Pnrtinn wishing unnd nnnrt Sm CInm.us Turran will retain his seat in the Dominion Cabinet while acting as Commissioner for Cxmada in London. He will return to Czmndn each year while par-' linment is in session. I 18.11180. Ilsulug gruuuun UL luau Luvur iur speckled trout. Parties wishing good sport should take a trip up here to try their luck. Railroad communication by the H. & N.W. Ry., which passes through the village twice daily each way. Good hotel accomodation and livery rigs. . . .Mr. Henry Mather: is making arrangements for putting in a plan- ing machine in connection with the foundry from whence the power is to be derived. The building was put up last week. It is to be hoped he may meet with success. . . . A saw mill, shingle mill and stave factory combined would be a paying investment here for a man who has-a knowledge` of the business. ' Plenty of good timber at a rea- sonable gure. Parties wanting lumber have to haul it from 6'to 16 miles, stares for the manufacture of our barrels will have to be brought from Oollingwook, it being the- nearest railway station at which they are made. . . .It may interest some of our citizens who are in the,;habit of letting their cattle and other live stock runat large on the public highway that the revised sta- M tutes of Ontario, (sec. 65, Chap. 165) strict- , ly prohibits animalsfrom running at large on any highway within half a mile of a rail- way crossing. If animals should be killed on a crossing the com any are not respon- sible. . . .Flohr\per.br ., $5 ; Bran per ton, '. 311 ; Shorts per ton. $14 ; Wheat, spring, $1 per bns.v; Fall Wheat, per bus.. 98c.; Oats, 50 to'55c.; Rye and Peas, none o`er- ing ; Barley per-hush, 45 to 500.; Potatoes per bush., 45 to 500.; Apples, none in quan- tities; Beef per lb., 10, 12, 14 and I5 ,' 3:2 1.5;: P::i3.:E`;;:2:. `3:"2*"?.:: .`:.`:1*: uuun, . Eggs 13c. per doz.; Hay," R Woo, $2 to $2.50 per cord. IUD llllo Jvuuuusv 4 1 9 lvgununu Uuv .n-4uw-nuu- vuuu-Us syn on .1 " Mr. Stewurtwas naked if the rumors, that` the estate wianot wot:-th ve cents on the 41017 In-, an`d~'otheru bearing somewhat h_u-dly upon Mr. Edwards character, had any` foundation infnot. Jieropliodwith olhlkeofthoheld, thnthe was afraid there `wu .buHoo much truth hi n mnar VII": Ankh can in . um... III` 115 `W3! Blfllll F110!` WK JNIWF00 mu! truth in the mtter. The Ct6,WIl in: very bad` nmition." You will use that hm mm-- 1 POIIFIOIL" -1011 Will I00 VIII` `'0 (In- tionlarvukedmthe above. My re ywu tnthenpst only, via: an In-.u re edthe" estate. - Asregu-dun the:-lunar: aecting Mr. .EdwudI " ohataicter, I agid nothing ion the ` Yonn. &c.. A Th1a`oolumnlaopen to all who wrltavin Vgood v faith. Opinions 9Oa&1`:8l0d are not necessarily _ endorsed by the Editor "4aqa}m.'. _ . Dun SIn.-Allow mp apnea to correct an error in the report of ynr interview with me regarding the Edwsrdn- estate. `You say :-` `II _. CL...---L -'.._ --I....I :6 LL- ...._.-_... LI.-L- IHIFD In 5.11! IIIIVIEBF. 1`l18 CCWWII ml V0? bud" pouihon. You wall no that two tinn: no naked in the show; Mv ranlv Inn mm, 100. perm. ;IVnuulu:u, J.UU~ par uuuuu; }ggs, 812 per. ton ; Wand. Q2 to $2.50 nor cord. ' ` . THE REAPER 2 NEl!,.L Br;os.,} 1'.1a:"r'r`n:Rs '1`O mm nurron 1-... Yours, M OREEMORE A dolinnoridn. STROUD wvavAL_z H. D. STEWART. - A1` the last regular meeting of the Graven- hunt"L0d2e of Oddfellowa 'tho.fo1lowing ofoen were a pointd : N.G., J. Godbold; V._G., W. W. QVarnica ; Secy.,' H. Holway; Tram, F. Waaley ; Warden. M .l'm-ttidvfe; Con . J. Tudhope ; Grand, F. Wnsley :31 H.R.N.G., Dr. Campbell. "V.-- D__A-_ lIf-..1J --_._ lL_A AL. All ...-II .. gw. .v-vu, clan vwuaruvnan Tm: Beeton World says that the oil-well is now down 410 feet. During the past few days they have drilled A120.feet in the solid rock, nndthe prospects for a vein of oil are better than at any time previous to this writing. The water and gas still continue to arise from the former hole and will in all likelihood, continue to'do so._ - ' -r .___n,;_.'_.;_A__,s 1,; `II,_ 1 I ,, ni n,,_- ...b on... anboorvmi-H nu -nv ru-ya... ON Tuesday morning Walter Wanamaker, while working in Ohnntler s mill, met with :1 severe accident,',whiol1 will nrobably re- sult in theloss bf one of his eyes. He was edging lumber, when a. splinter from the board was ung with`grent violence from the saw, striking the unfortunate led in the eye, inicting 0. terrible and dangerous wound.- Sow: few day ago 11. petiton was entered sgainst the return of Mr. Fauquier M. P. P. V Muskolm. The Conservatives have now on- tered a "cross-petition against Mr) `Bates charging bribery, both on the part of him- self and agents. ' Tm; new Ontario Lumber Company, recently incorporated under letters patent from the Provincial Secre'tsry s office, con- sists of H. H. Cook, Lydia Cook. F. E Macdonald, of Toronto; J .' .M. Dollar. of Bracebridgo; and F. Hammett, of Midland. The capital stock of the company is $300,- 000, divided into 3,000 shares of $100 each. This company is rising from the defunct American Lumber Co., the Scottish mem- bers of which are said tu_'-have lost on recent opentions. A --...._.---.. A: n_..- -L....LI...u.1...... :.. Hm LAST Saturday night, Mr. John Tudhope. son of Mr. W. Tudhbpe, Orillia, was out at J a.rmtt s Corners, painting a. vehicle for Messrs. Luke, Leatherdale &'son. As he was nishing it, the wheels moved; and he stepped backward to hold it. but fell through a trap door, some eight feet, break- ing his rightleg in two places. n.-m._. _.a__ ..._..._:..... Lu-.. n1_._-......l..... vyvn uuuvuun A MEETING of the stockholders in the Wn;shu.go Woollen Manilfacturing Company was held in the Washago House on May 23rd, for the purpose of examining tenders for the erection of their mill. The tender of Mr, Oliver of Longford was accepted. A contract will be entered at once, and the work pushed on as rapidly as possible. The building is to be ready to receive the machinery by 1st of August. The masons are now at work, and will have the founda- tion ready in 9. few days. I\.. `17__1__-_J___ 1__L A..- J L`... .-1v.:....1.. an we nvu \a|~Ju- . ON Wednesday last one of the shingle machines in use in Bartholowmew's mill, Gravenhurst, broke suddenly, and was shattered into pieces. The jointer connect- ed with the machine, and one of the small- er circular saws were also completely des- troyed. Some of the broken fragments were projectod through the roof, others were thrown with great force to a consider- able distance, fortunately none of the work- men were hurt. The loss to Mr. Bartholo mew will be a`rout $200. - Buck Drmozm.-it-` `The lle1ebmted.;1`rot- I ting Stallion, Black Diamond, will stand fora limited number of mares at the Orlllia House, from Monday night until Wednes- day morning, A during the season 1883. TERMS-T0 insure, $20 00. This horse` is only coming 7 years old; has trotted a full mile in 2.3l--the best time of any Province bred horse in Canada. His full brother was lately sold in the States for nine thou- sand dollars by J. `Armstrong. Brighton. He is a jet black, was sired by Black Hawk, his dam a Morgan mare. See American stud book. 21-4t ' A VERY serious accident occurred on the Collingwood Mountain, a few days ago, to Mr. Thos. She:-din, of the 6th oon., while he was driving home from Thornbury. It appears that getting out of the wagon, when near his own place. he made a mis~ step, causing him to fall over the front` `wheel. The fall discolated his back, and he hlso sustained internal injuries. The "unfortunate "man was picked up by his brother who was with him and taken to his house. Dr. Hunt, of Olarksburg, was call- ed and pronounced the case very serious. There is but- very little hope of his recovery. .........n... .......A.... (2.... ...............I 2.. ....u-y .- -cu. . V- ------ ...r.. `(E ...... -..vvvy._,. A somewruvr serious re occurred in Bradford last week. On Thursday last, about three o'clock, an alarm of re was rung, and it was soon acertained that Mr. Wm. Campbell : stable, in the rear of his residence, `was in ames. Through the strenuous exertions of citizens and` the re brigade, the re was got under control, not, however, until the building was completely gutted. Loss. about $150; insured for 8100. Mr. Kemaghan, in the employ of Lawrence Bros., had the bone of his hose broken by a. bucket thrown down from `above him. Supposed cause of re-mstchr es and children. TEE propellor Shickluna struck a rock on Snnda week, about two miles east of Al- goma ills and snnlrin fourteen feet of water. Many of the Gollingwood merch- ants suffer severely" from having goods on board. - The losses are reported as follows : C. Stephens & Co., $1,500 insurance, $1,. 500- -\V P. Anrlnrnnn, .00 inanrnnnn U. Dwpmsms (Va uu., ,u,uuu luauruuuu, an,- 500; -\ . R. Anderson, 00, insurance, $200; Guilfoyle Bros., $212, no insurance; Telfer Bros.. 3750, insurance, 3500; E. R. Carpenter, 8500, no insurance; T. A. Brown Jr., $600, no insurance; P. W., $300, part- ially insured; Frame, Hunter &4Macdoua1d, $450, no insurance. Mr J . Henderson un- ticiputes some loss, but has not yet been able to place it-. ....-.v....v..._.......... -......---...~~------. u-----or--v---v Edited by. J. M. Hunter. Eaq..M.A., oi Barrie Collesrlate Institute _ Tin Alliston Harald replies to our query of a. couple of weeks ago. that the Mr. Gamble Hood, 1u.telyAnppointed to a. Divis- ion Court clerkship at Allistori, is the Mr. Gamble Hood who suffered defeat at the hands of Mr. G. 1 . McKay, M. P. P. Feb- rlury. Tlhs are the faithful rewarded.