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' mg: \\'lll Km u:uu....... W7 mm ls:-,nl\3I1ls ordered by em-an on ` ouli * _ in 1-1 0 with wlmm llw urnprletora do not ml turn .\n\'A.~XI:F..n. rule which wt] to. Nntlcea ot local births, 13 tri)ll.\' I ` - ' . s:ri:;gea,a111nlc;Ll.hxIn5ertcd [roe ot charge. 5_ xvm.-3I.r:Y. Publisher and Proprietor. HBFAIHIIIII IIIIU Iu|`||`u gun`. Orders to be left out the store in Moore's Block, opp0ii<'~ Strong fr Donnell : store. SHERWOOD -8: STEWART, Box 237 KIVU ua 5 Uuu uuuuu puuu 153111 gwuvvnux-(5, REPAIRING AND Tuunua Dona. n.-am-n tn lm lnft I-.1-. fhn com-n In Barrie June`5| 188%. ._. `I-ILLJLV lII.L, J31-LJ.\Q.L|Jl.'ll|l ILLVJJ o BillPoi!ter.&c. Rentscnllectcd. Servaniu provided. Olco up-stairs opposite the Bank of Commerce ' , 18 TERMS sn.oom Auvauoa. Lu. sinlcog. wul House. Ba we. en 0 Cocks own. if!S9I-LANsb'vs- ['oS1.:PH Ltoa-mks, oi1`1ii:1*""6"- S'I`ABLE.Count,y of Simnnu non... n..u-- QQAIII N-..-..-v _.vv-- `, 0 all kinds. Importers 0f>BA'_p Mug1c_ 55, n In )ur\ . vnn nnrv'A IT r\l\t1runn h\!l.\l(5l1l'lul)l x W. I.uunt.(1.U. Parlor Sultcs Bmlroom-Salton. sldoboardo.-hazy chain, 050., n,.....|-.. uni..- ...A all bl-uln nf [Pun-nlhuravnnn Isluuuvuu u-y nun; mug... -, \--4., Cornice Poles. and all kinds of Furniture made to order by ompetent workmen. Also Planing and Turning Done on Shortest Notice. 'I'\ A 17'I"\ r\f\TYI` A T Y MUHNITUREEI -v z{RRt1.~:.Pi.'ANi_1wG M1LL._.GFIo. BALL. Cnrnnnfnr 1- nnna... ....u u.._....._. Has openoda store In the above premises. The stock embraces all material for Fancy Work. with natternavatax-ted : ntock"e}nbraces material for Fancy work. patternavstax-ted FANCY WOOLS A'ND YARNS. SILK FILOSELLES EMBROIDERY` AND CREWEL SILK, _'_ T`i-I` ESE`?! 793 HEALTH; 1\1'n'vv; v-T-Cj I-II? I 2 nouns WEST _q_g. 3. Mmows. MRS. L. STEPHENS ._____.1 - -5--- I-. Okn nknwn nu-nmlnnl, "l`hn BXIHIHH Dunlry. wdnd. FILOSELIJHIS ISMDHUIUEHI ` any SILK. ' LACES AND EMBROIDERIES. SILKS & CHENILLE CORDS AND TASSELS GORDON STAR AND POINT LACE. BRAIDS, ANT) BRISTOL BOARDS. CARD ' SCRAP PICTURES. TISSUE PAPER. BEADS AND TINSEL. LADIES uuofiiforumo cur: /7La"J.vnn a Anrmm and 0' |-AD'E8' UNDERGLUIHINU tour: I Child-ren s Aprons and Pattertts . . STAMPING DONE. A mum IS SOLIOITED. - I V 33 j `JnInc`.:.: all the :1\`<-nncstiflhe Bowels, Kidneys and Liver, carrying ofgrmltxally \\`i1|.u;1t wcctkcning the system, all the impurities and foul humors of'lhe sezrctions; at the same time Conecting Acidity of the Stomach, curing Bili- ousness, D spe ma. headaches. Diz- ziness, cart urn. Constipation, Dryness of the Skin, Dropsv, Dim-. ness ofVision,Ja.u11dice_. Salt Rheum. Brysi alas, Scrofula. Flutterlng c{ the eart. Nervouxness and General Debility; all these and many. other simi- hr Complaints yield to the hanpy int .ncncc nf"RTTP.1'|l".'K 'm'.nnn 1-`.T'T"T'ER.'., Ft `liuaum TC -ln In thanking the public of Barrie and vicinity tor hinrin the the liberal patronagg bestowed upon past, begs to state t. he has at condermble ex pense increased his lmkin facilities and is new prepared to do a larger bun nesa than ever. E II EXT - I Made in the various styles and quality the beetr- Delivered in all parts of the town. 3 I Q l I ITQ ' Sample Bottles 10c ;-1'\'.;g-u!ar size $1. For sale by all dc:1_1cr.<. '1`. Mll.lIl7Il!\' at (1).. I r0prh\mrn. Toron Manufactured fresh every day. Ask our grocer 1or_them and you will use no 9 er. PIC-N10 i ARTIES SOCIALS WEDDINGS supplied at short notice and on reasonable terms. . FREDERICK J. BROWN . HENRY, APPRA.ISEl{ AND - Hill X)nifnn bn Pnvutn {'21 nllnnfn Rn:-vnnhl And s. munsoxg 3Amm:,; rm-i PORTER of and dnalnr in final: nf nun CD I U UUII investment on guu wourity at lowest rates o_tv interest nu! H)')!l0Y mqulrcd 1nL_1_l_ond pf "WIT-lU-1-w-u-__--__ _ ___ Manufactured in Toron . A positive. perma- nent cure for Lune Back. Plles.u1d diseases of the Kidneys. Bladder, Urinary Or us, or at- tendant oompleintn. Obtain pump eta, teati- monlalu. 91.0.. from your d at. free. P:-loos- on11d's Pad. 01.50: Rezulsr Pad. 2- sneom Pad. for Chronic mamas. 08 B01 6y W. o.` M 1. I ent.Bu-rl .0nt. W. P. soul .gn3?3r'XIf&ds1o._ .02. ~ as-a mo " """"` --..- - unlit? mu`: amnun gun _...__ .-__ W. Mvn'71rIE, .L s av.m?. OR and Real Eatatn Acmnr. alan no `xv n1 F-T: STAR KIDNEY PA - .,,_-_s 1- llhu-nnftl A'nd|:1t.lvn. nnrmn. w.v._uuv w- ._--_.-- 5 3ooA:.:,s'.-..".:5..T:.*.'5.,5"..*:**o.% B ngtnu Hotel. Terms e8y. ADPl! .: LDVJROI 031105 ' T. ii ANTING, CLE;RK,COUN'l Y ; Silnr-.09. will Im at his .nm(-.12. at the Court Pfm1ErT7i.IEEETE mr b0lT\pl3lnlS YIOUI (0 H10 HEIUPV ``"~' uf BURDOGK BLOOD BITTERS. Vol. XXXII. .l.. lJ1LV_LlJ.V\X, LJlJull\ul.\,\I\J\J.L\ I J. Simcoe, will be at his mice. at the Court 50. ' 'ie. every Saturday. Residence and fuourity o_1'v interest. ml lll')!10' .1nul and of `[`l{.-\l`lIY It AUL1`. -Solicitors. 8cc.. __.1---1-j- '1`.L].V.I;..I.-'.J..LV ur av.` ..... A CALL IS SOLIOITED. v MRS. % STEPHENS. _______.__________________...._________. N luv on Agreoablo and Safe for'O1oa.ning1.`n~a Tooth. * Sold in every Tqwn and City of Cm-da. Pulma: `M 6`-*-` .___-_-_--- NIIIIIUITIH 1----u _ LEADS_THE VAN." ' `er. 131=_tovv1\'r ~_l;'J;!N|1'URE. an .-~.. 4. , .. .;.. V v....\/.. -...-.. ,_~- ."`.!!!1`!!.E'9,'1e.TA`?!'-ii."T -------u- vvv `--r u -1- 11 | Wholesale and Retail deF,[erg in r\IA`1l\.-1':-11-:1` - ___ PiXiibI B'fi'}{ 1?if nu purw UL I-nu wwu. BISCUITS` ui In-nah Ava!-Ir (IAV. Ash "3 E""A"i'5" Inna ntvlnll and (`Ill | DlIUI'|lUDII L` UIIIUUI DAVID DOUGALL, In Rear of the Market .L:aL' \J\l.LV onloo-Police 'vtu\1, Box 237 I 21-b" lw gum: 1.`. |1.\JuI., 1.L\uU.|un.L\u.I.'4 .I)I\\Jl\' o A ER and General Agent. Hm] estate bought and said. (tollectiotm nmrle in any part of the county. Money to Loan. 0tHco-Hot.hwcll's Block, opposite the In-Lll\vny stallion, Harrie, Ont. . 51-ly 4Lmulmul Inmrarzce Agent, Life, l"irrc and A1-lI4'1 nnI V - m Omcu. Ea.s1.sido of Owen Street. next door to l the Bank of Toronto. `. Y)--ml- nI-o- \t..-.I_ `nan . .. un I..- gsszrs nuvslo, Iliu I.` I013! ' U-)n'DOD,llOl Re-insurance Reserve, - - $1,060,424. Losses in St. J oIm s Fire, `- $180,000.00 . All paid in two weeks after re. Also Agent. for the; Commercial Union Insur- ance of London. Capital. 2,000,000. 47-ly. Agent at Barrio. G. T. LOUNT. |IN.'VE8TE1)F`U.\'l)S_ - - Over 330,000,000 lmmns INVES l`ED_IN_ CANADA . 900,000 u--_._.u_. "I___.-A n__.__-_a .._; I'n____u._ 9- ..~ .4 u us: ;n I mu 1 1211 IA` v.nu nun ` avu,vvu Security, Px-omgt, Pafoment. and Liberallty in the adjustment `o its ases are the prominent (autumn of this Company. . UAJAIJA nlutuu um uusluvlulllli Hon. Henry Starnea. Chmrman; Thos. Cramp, Esq.. I)ep.-Clmirman: Theodora Hart, Eaq.; Angus C. Hooper. Esq.: E. J. Btu-beau. Esq. I......-.._........tI....o...I no \l..A......o.. Dubai. A! Dunn, Juneau u. u.v-Iyun . ;4u-4.. u. u. nuu uuuu. 1-an`. Insuranceseffected at Moderate Rates of Pre- mium. `Dwellings, Churches and Farm Proper- ties insured at Specially Low Rates. G. F. 0. SMITH. _ JOSEPH ROGERS. Res.-Socy.. Agent. Police Court. 12. ` Montreal. Barrio ]`X:.1fEs .scRod7c}1E,. 3 . CONVEYANCER-, COMMlSSI01\`ER IN B. 1%.! Capital 2,000,000; deposited wit the Govern- ment at Ottawa $100,000. I - ~ - THE MERCANTILE FIRE _It\'SURA1\'CI~} 00.. Capital $500,000; Goveljnment deposit made. ..... .-. _. 6bNvE\}XIVioINdT.`'a7Lo'. 4 "T0u>:'.\m.c:;.xx', AUCTIONEER, C (;o_u:nis.slmmr, Convoyancer. Issuer of u..m.um H51 vonsus under the !\'_qw Act. Nllxoney Tl`I'E VVATERLOO AVTUTUAI; FIIUC.-L\'SUR- _ ANCE C0.- _Capita1, $500,000. _OFFICE.--South Side of Collier Street, op- posite the American Hotel, Barrie. I V ' 11- y " E63752 Y1'0z9:'tc:_`7.,- " ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES. nll-I-vnlr AW` 'rI`l: nnm uusurifci COMPANY ! _ ASSETS. $25,000,000. . _ 1- ____._.. c3..-..I.... A` A canon pu-v nntjnkihnu .IlV JJRI-I` UL LUI UIIDUI Barrio. Qlat _MM-ch, 1883. . A630 10. \pau,vvv, Uvv. Has the Lafgoat Surplus of Assets over Liabilities of any Fire Insurance Company in the world. Barrie. Sophll. 1878 `HE If't'lU14'LV.l1x1.` inn Luau Luau uu COMPANY. of Londonu England. Estab- lished 1782. _ , 1:11!) Lmrmnmu .lL\DU1\mxu V.-. COMPANY. Established 1803. Capital 3ll.000.000. For Firqbuainess only. AGENT son TIIE roumnun GOMPANIES: THE PHCENIX FIREINSURANCE COMPANY. Ilnhn 1722. 0 J. SHUW l`.'alAlJ,-"A.I.\Uu11uua., Plum. Hmxalxrenmnls. Vniuuions and .-\rhiLrn.ti-)n.~1f0I' Schools. Uluu-ches. Public Build- ings. Bvninm-As Pm-.n1i~aea. Mills. F`tu*.ns.uud for Town. ('.mnlr}' and Suburban Residences. [- nn, at UM I{ninin;; Store, west of \Vell;(r)1_ ton . - y_ |r.....I n.. .-..l. HE con Q11 00000 vrnn. DU V nnnxu u 11.` Du ;\x.n.y Va.- COMPANY. Insuroa all kinds of Property and Private D` welllnta. Over $100,000 deposited with the Gover mnant. Agent for the following Insurmcc Companies ALEXMORROW,` HE con and I)-8-w ms QUEEN INSURANCE COM- PANY. Capltal$l2.0o0,00Q. N .. THE ROY AL CANADIAN FIRE AND MAR um INSURANCE COMPANY. Old P. 0. Building, Uornervof Collier and Owen 8'81-eetn. ' IVERPOOL .1; LONDON & GLOBE J YNSURANCECOMPANY. ~ LIFE XE?) mm. Remember the Stand, LMoorAe'a Buck Block, nearly opposite the Sum- merseat Emma. s7oF,oLoo* Iowan; POST OFFICE BUILD?IG, BARBIE. ._.._..__ {PATENT `roe WElGHT.;] You can have all the money you want at s` Wis on yearly or half-yearly payments, or at as strsight rate of interest. Pnnciple can be paid at the end of a certain number of years, or in instalments to suit borrower. . Before you borrow call and get rates. They are very reasonsble. Expenses lioht. No exhorbitnnt professional charges, Money always ready as soon as pspers arecomplete. veri low rate of interest, and on any time you. D ---_j Rates Moderate, Losses Equitably and Promptly Adjusted. i :M:oJsT:i=."s_r: pmouavu uouavmg JAEEEHDWARDS A'll'!7.`D 0 Vmeerachsum '7 and G. B. 1).`! grid Pines. and Tobacooniats fancy goods. kc. . BETKELL. Dunlopstreet. Borne. Ontario. .\ 3. HOLT, INSURANCE BROK- W. niul aunt-nl Avon}. Tlnnl nan-Mn Ixnnuln ' W3'X? GEO; DUDLEY, 5 HOUSE, s:i(:N Q` FRES00. U?3I`1l'I1 DVV 1, 11uu.n|.vu;...-.. 1 for the` County of Slmooo. Terms reason- abla. mice at my Store. Cralghurst` 48-ly _ Attorney. Solicitor in Chancery, Omoe--l<`lrsL Door South 5nf',0l'. &t. H` ' 15lock.Ilv\'en.-M1-cut. Barr GTC EA om: Li RS1`; BARRW BAYFI E LD STREET, ._ NORTH pr sxggconf. nofrm. CITY OF LONDON, ENGLAND, MONEY TO LOAN. Basie, Nov. 7, 1888. PAINTER .'.% The Central "A 1 Tobooo Depot keeps all the noted brands of Imported and Domesticcigars Meerachsum and G. B. D. 4.3 Plum. nun! 'l`nbm3oonint.n fnnnv smndn. A SO` VEREIGN INSURANCE uu A \ IV Ynmu-nu all kinda nf Pronerty Sole Agent for the Oelbrated IMPERIAL" INSURANCE rn A V vatnhlinhnd Ifl Canltal INSURANCE. l?5 G"r'&'E6iJNrr, BARRIS'1`ERS,_ A..torneys-at-Law, Bollottors ln Chancery. ate. 1. ne--lbuulop Street. Barrio. Suoceaaornto he l.sle'I1r1u of lioultnn. Lount. Boys & Stewart. \\'. l.uunt.Q.U. `Li. W . Lonnl. . wbxibs ARE Tmuas. AND A nnovjor INK mmmnavupom A THOUGHT my PRODUCE THAT wmpn MAKES-'l`HOU`8ANDS THINK."-nznox. 41+-on- _--, Office in P;ttnon Bxfo's'store, I Oppogite Baa-rie`Hotel. At. '7 1090 . At: A... 111111: (I "(."lu- Accident. ....-`- _- JAMES"! EBWARDS. Ammt at Barri V OFFICE: G. 3. BEATTIE, n, ;.,, , -,, ~n..,r_-_n.. Barrie? Javvnnua, Agent at Barrie. = my; . 46-6m. `I vu. 'l'lIn~ ' u-ly F. Ontario, Thursday, Nofember 29,` COUNTY. OF SIMCQE GENERAL ADVERTISER. Inxwunuanmm man} There are a number of persons out or employ-_ ment. in every Count.y.-yet ener etic men willing to work do not need to be. . hose willing to work can make from $100 to 8500 :1. month clear. working for us in a. pleasmxt and perxnunont business. The amount our agents make varies. some make as high as $500 a. month whiln others ma low as 8100. u) denending on the energy of the hi h month whun others as low 100. ulgdepending the agent. V e have an 9.1-ti:-Xe of great merit. ll. uhnuldhn nnld tn everv House-owner. and Days ,000av 10W IOU. 811 uepenulng tut: ulII:.l];_y ul. ulc shouldtbe sold to every House-owner, pays over 100 per cent. profit. Each sale is from $3.50 to $10.00. One alzcnt in Pennsylvania sold 32 in two days. and cleared $64.00. An agent. in New York made 345.00 in one day. Any man with energy enough to work a. hill day. and will do this during the year can makcirom 52.000 to 36.- year. We only want one man .in `each county. and to him will give the exclusive sale as Ion as he continues to work faithfully for us. There s no competition. and nothing like our in- vention made. _Pnrtie*3 having from $200 to 81.- ` 000toinvest,can obtain a. General Agency for tencounties or a State. Any one can make an investment of from $25 to $1.000 without- the least .- risk of loss. as out-_Circulars will show that those investing 825 can after a thirty days` trial return the goods unsold to us and get their money back. if they do not clear at. least $100. They show that a General Agent who will rake ten counties and invest 5216.00 can after a. trial of 90 days re- turn all goods unsold to us. and have nioney re- turned to them if theyyfail to clear atleust $750 in that time. There are many persons having money to invest. who could not give the business personalattention-such cun_emplo sub-agents without leaving home-maklng a l rge amount yearly out of a very small investment. We are not payinn salaries, but want. men willing to work and obtain as their pay the prots of their energy. Men not willin to work on our terms will not work on any. I`hose meanilig business will re- ceive our large descriptive circular, and extraor- dinary offer by enclosin ll three-cent stump. with their address. '1he rat to comply With 001` terms will secure the county or counties they may ` wish to work. 3rL1ous";/33, DYSPEFSIA, INDIGEST/ON, ,~. JA um;/cs. ` ERYSIPELAS, SALT RHEUM, HEARTBURN, HEADACHE, Ant` nvnnu -5...}. Wanting Employment. unuuurnvnb, VI IIIC out-z`, And every species of disease arising frcm disordered LIVER. KIDNEYB, BTOM-`-`mri, BOWELS on BLOOD, H!" K Hum] lhrrlu. T. MILBURN & 60.. ' will sccu wish to work. A AQUPBBB. RENNEB Mmurwrunxxa 00., 116 Smitheld Street. Pittsburg. Pa. An . Old Soldier s Calvert, Texas. ` -V May 3, 1832. " I wish to express my apprecintion or tho valuable qualities 0: Ayer's Cherry Pectoral an a cough remedy. While with Churchill : army, just before the battle of Vicksburg, I contracted a. se- vere cold, which terminated in is dangerous cough. I found no relief till on our march we came to a. country store, where, on asking tor some remedy, I was urged to try An-:n'a , Cxmnmr Pncromn. ur Am an and Ivan runirilv nm-ml Qlmm Uuxxu I 1150 rumua. "I did so, and was rapidly cured. Since ` then I have kept the Pzcronm. constantly by me, for family use, and I have found it to be unlnvalunble remedy for throat and lung diseases. J. W. WITLEY." '.l'.'hou3ands of Vutimonlals certify to the prompt cure a_ all bronchlal and lung ubctlonn, by the use of Avmvs Crmnnv PZCTORAL. Being very palatable, the young- out children take it readily. J. c. wmsais & co. BAN KBRS. OFFIGES---IHRRIE `AND % STAYN ER. Me ETMNSAGTA GENERAL BANKING BIISINESB PREPARED BY _ Dr..|.O.Ayer&Oo.,LoweIl,Mass. . Sold by all Druggistl. DRAFPS ISSUED UPON THE FEDERAL `sum OF CANADA AND BRANCHES. [ . QOENERCIAL AND `FARMERS; A DISCOUNTED. ECOLLETIONS `VRDHPTLY MADE .-n rvanni, RANK RAT `United Sfawa Con-espondentt~ , .1 . Tho In} were 6: Trader: National New York. .r..n. `McK E4GG1li. % `llll wu_L c_:u:>.E: 03 RELIEVE JA . . A . ..-an `nn--0 . . . n an .: I _ ' . d M. r%?.oL r?aC-men` x..`E:`im.: EXPERIENCE. {u Address. Dunc "1119 (qzUUl";JN'D 1'lU.lL`11J.--IQ. no 1 IIROWN. Pro rietox-.--Excellent hccommo~ thmun for the {rave Hug public. ' Bar and Larder Welliupplled with the best. Good stabllnz and -nltnntlvo hostlars. Lug-qngo of guests conveyed we to and from an trains. Few doors west or \.h|.rlu\|`.-HI... on Dunloo-at. lS" RDlI"A'.|4l mm... ...._ AT USUAL BANK RATES. TO ALL 72}},_}EEE,' ` DROPS V, FLUTTEI7l:'r 0 n: `rut :1 rl-Ul I QIIIIVU OF THE ;/5/mr. AOIDITY OF THE .9ro.:u::.", mmvgss A or` rm: 1- .u,__.. New gmm Pro,':rIct-n-2:. T030 rlct-.r.'-:. TOR ONTO` NOTES EMR. hII~)RED1TH VISITS BARR-1E TH E CONSERV-ATIVE _ 1-Ur PLATFORM _ 1=x.n:n.\'- ncivm. 9 I ' U11`) UEJN l'l':\lJ, gun Ln Dlunuu vv l{0U.~3l~2) opposite the Railway Depot. Barrie. Out. M. SH.-L AC \ . Proprietor. 19-ly. I A INOSQUATTERB CLAMITU TERRL I A ` . I TTORY. N0 POLITICS IN THE ADMINISTRATION OF THE LICENCE LA\V. NO POLITICS IN EDUOA'I'lON.i 30 ROBBERY OF PRIVATE PROPERTY. In THE RIGHTS OF THE PROVINCE TO BE MAI) IAINED, AND THE RIGHTS OF EVERY RESIDENT IIESPECTPD. Last week we published an account of Mr. W. R. Meredith's visit to this town iOnr report of his speech was curtailed by want of space. This week we have much pleasure in giving it complete. It is one that every elector in West Simcoo should read and think over. Mn. CHAIRMAN, Lsnxss, AND GENTLE- usN,-I can assure you it affords me a great deal ofpleasure to visit. on this, the first occasion, the town of Barrie. The tone of your address is such as to make me doubly glad to be here, for I have come into a good Conservative constituency. (Loud applause.) There is no uncertain sound in .your-auldress. So far as it ap- plies to myself and 'to the band of men who have conducted the affairs of the Opposi- tion in the Ltgislaturc, I have to thank you very heartily for the kindly way in which you have spoken. `Vs have worked under very considerable difficulty. We were few in number, b_ut we felt that we had at our backs the Conservative party and the majority of the people of Ontario.` Therefore we were encouraged to do our best in. pursuing our course of constitu- tional opposition in the Ontario Assembly. Our faith was conrmed by the result of the recent elections, that result being that the fate of the Mowat Government hangs trembling iu the balance, and will be de- termined very largely by the result of the contests in the election courts. Had it not been for the over condence of our friends in this and other constituencies the result would have been that the majority of the Mowat Govemmeut would have been swept away, and there would have been an end of that Government ere now. A Voice-It's about time Mr Meredith- In the leading organ of the opposite party it is said I am afraid to uppeur before the people. Why `I I ask what elections have been held since the general election in February l There have been but two, that in Muskoka. and that in Algoma I ask you, where was I _., _--_ ._,_......... --. ...s..v.n.nu `to promote the interests of the Liberal- _I profess, the promotion of which is in my I the conduct of Mr. Johnson in West Mid- : dlesex, Mr. Fauquier in Muskoka, and Mr. 1 be condemned by . man. Iwant to know from these gentle- courts showed that systematic bribery had i gerous thing if we lay down the doctrine ._,l_`,,,,, , U DURING THE CONTEST IN FEBRUARY last I Was I not, where my place was, in the fore~front bf battle doing what I could Conservative party? (Loud applause.) I am not ashamed to appear in this or any other constituency to advocate before the people the Liberal-Conservative principles judgment in the interest of the people of this province. This same newspaper wants to know what my v_iew is of the conduct of gentlemen who have been unseated by the election courts, whatis my view of what has taken place in Algoma and Muskoka. '1 hey want to know why I do not repudiate Hammill in Cardwell. I,'sir, am one of those who believe that corruption should every right thinking men of the other side when the election` beenpractised by their friends in London, and by Mr. Cook in this constituency, where was the Globe newspaper`? It was with its party advocating 'and supporting these men in their unblushing and out- rageous corruption. I say it does not lie in the moui of this newspaper to call upon me torepndiate the acts of the_ gen- - - tlemen to whom it refers. I am prepared at all times to discountenance bribery, and when our opponents do the same they may j take any opportunity that olfers to cast the stone at me. We ought, as true citizens, to desire that elections should be conducted purely ;'but improper and illegal acts will take place, and Isay it will he a most dan- that a man is to be read out of the party because he has had the misfortune to have his scatvacated through the illegal acts of those who think they are acting in a friend- ly way towards him in what they do. When Mr. Hamxnill, of Oardwell, was unseated the Globe published a despatch saying that he had been unseated for wholesale bribery and drinking ; but when" they came to speak of the Government candidate s posi- tion, it said his friends had been guilty of slight indiscretions." applause.) So you see _ it altogether de- pends on IIYIIADD A? `G l`ll\`DPI\ (Loud laughter and. Tlll-I A LIHDMAV BRIBERY.` FULL TEXT cf; HIS SPEECH. and from au tram \1u.rk_eL-st... on Uunlop-at. HAIL 10 we cmzr: man wuu w - pute and ta} Im an not ca WHOSE OX 18 CIORED. 1883. 9 I I I I I I serve the rights of Ontario. I would have I been very glad if the Dominion Parliament 1 had seen its way to accepting the award, 11 but it is one thing to say I would like that i 4 conclusion to he arrived at, and another to - I say -that as it has not been arrived at that I am going to sanction and support mea- sures of the kind the Mowat Government ` proposes to take in order to accomplish its- ends with regard to the territory in dis- pute. ` wmr size we IN CANADA E1\`(`-AGE!) IN noise .2 We are endeavouring to build up a great nation.. We are men of dierent races. different nationalities, different forms cf religion, and the man who would set one class or section against another is produc- ing-discord among the people, and is an enemy of this country. which we hope will yet rival the great Repeblic to the south of us. -They throw in our teeth the taunt that we are acting as we are bid by the people of Quebec. I am not ashamed to saythat I respect the right of my friends of French-Canadian origin as much as I regardthose of my friends in the Province of Ontario. I appeal to you. We Eng- lish speaking people area majority of the people in this Dominion, and I say that we * ought to be careful that we ought to do V nothing to make. these people who are working with us in building up the Con- federation feel that injustice is being done them. We ought to make sacrices rather than have the feeling creep in among us which would be destructive of the harmony of the country. While I am not prepared to abate one jot or one tittle of the rights of Ontario, I want to enter upon the dis- cussion of this question recognizing the rights of all the provinces, and that this is an imnm-taut. nimstinn. not making: it it rignts 01' an M16 pl'uv1uUt:a, uuu umu Lula In an important question, not making means of arousing the feelings of Ontario in order to make political capital. It is a. discreditable thing" when any. party en- denvnurs to gain a. paltry advantage at the polls, as these men have done in the elec- tions of 1882 and 1883. by arousing the prejudices of the people. Let us see WHO IS RESPONSIBLE for the "position in which matters now stand. In 1979 mhpn the matter wna x-at Dronosed 101` the posmon In Wmcn Illaucra uuw auuxu. In 1872 when the matter was proposed Sir John Mncdunald was the leader of the Dominion Government. When it was sug- gested that settlement of the question should be sought by reference to arbitration kn n..:..+ml nut +hn+ m-hm-atinn was not a suuulu U6 auuguu U_y IUIUIUIILI: bu an unuauuu he pointed out that arbitration was not a satisfactory way of settling the matter. and reommended a reference to the high- est conrt--the Privy Council of Great Brit- ..:.. 1+ in o nuoffnl` tn ha m-nav rlunlnrnd est cour\_:--Lne rrlvy uuuuun. m urcuu lJl1la' ain It is a matter to be greatly deplored that thisadvice was not taken. The Guv- ernment of Mr. Mackenzie came into pow- er in 1873. and then the two Governments that of Ontario and that of the Dominion. were in accord politically. They did not accept the position taken by Sir John Mac- donald, but referred the question to arbi- tration in the way they did the Reform party was guilty `of negligence in entering into a contract which has been the means of leaving this question on:-n. Mr. Mov at, in making the provincial arrnnszenuent, pro- vided that the sa.` ction of the Legislature should be obtained. and at the next session as he ought to do, as he was bound to do, he came before the Legislature. asked and received the assent of the perple`s repre- sentatives to the arrangement. Did the Dominion Government, led by Mr. Mac- kenzie, take such a step '4 Not at all In- stead of coming down and asking the sanc- tion of Purlimnent to the arbitration- which would have bound the Dominion to abide by the result-a.ccording to the lead- ing organ of the Reform party, Mr. Mac- kenzie, . 11... quucruouagnsi _ USEPH SWAN, AUCTEONEER rorchebountyqor Slmoo'o.` .._u,.... ,_. 5...... n : `urn! tglv reservedthe right to reject the award for cause. if m their wisdom the Dominion n...1:......... ....... 4:5 n An ... 'I`lma kn M :- cause. II In Ellen` wxsuum um uuuuumu Parliament saw fit to do 30. Thus by Mr. Macke_nzxe s own action it was left open for the Dominion Parliament as it was for the Parliament of Ontario to accept or reject the award. Now these gentlemen have taken the most extraordinary course with regard to this matter. At one time they have been telling you one thing, at another another thing. On the eve of the elections :_ 1000 AL... ....n..1..:.......! 4,. .1... .......-.l.` Hmo- I annular culug. Uu buu t:\t': U1 LHU ulccuuua in 1882 they proclaimed to the people that if the Govermnentwere susfuined the re- sult would be that the whole of this terri- tory would be lost in Ontario. In order that you may see I am speaking by the book, I will quote what the Globe said in an article headed Now or Never, on the very eve of the general election for the Dominion last year :- T:_J:._._ L:_.....I! A . g . ...II...] ..L 1......LL On auu-u-unuu avnuu Jvinn . Finding himself compelled at length to make a. declaration of his policy in the face of the impending election, he throws oil` the mask and his answer to the demands of On- tario for her rights is-not one stick of tim- ber, one acre of land, one lump of lead. iron, or gold. 'Ihinis nal and conclusive. This is the or gold." '1 his is final and conclusive. Bleu ultimatum. Ontario is to be robbed of territory until she is reduced to half the size of Quebec, and her magnicent resonrcc-so taken from her because our prosperity (`X(`.l[E the malignant cnvggof the-French Bleus, and our annual` surpluses offer so striking a. con- trust to their empty treasury and heavy taxa- tion. Electors of Ontario ! There is only one possible means by which this act of spoliution can be prevented, If the sun of June 21st rises on a. Tory victory half of our territory is gono-gon:> finally and beyond rc- call ; no after-regrets, no subsequent punish- ment of the perpetrators can undo it. It is in your ower now to defeat it. It rests with you to ecide whether the robber of Ontario ' shall be returned to power or driven from the ' position he has abused. N ow or never is your 0 portnnity. If you swerve and falter now, i you allow other considerations to outweigh _ this paramount duty- self-preservation-our _ province will be degraded in_ size, prestige, ' and inuenceto the level of a. fourth class ' member of the Confederation. The success of the Tories means the ruin of Ontario. Re- turn Sir John to power and of all the magni- > cent domain upon which our future prosper- ) ity depends so largely. you will receive noth- ; ing-no. , I-| Not one stick of timber. one acre of land, I mg-no. Not one stick timber, land, one lump of lead, injon, `or gold 1' -..I_ -.._.. tkil. L. _..L -\`n:v\ mnm `rs `Inn vut; nanny up um-u, uvu, u. an... `I I ask you if it is not plain now in the t light of their own acts that they were de- c liberately trying to mislead the people of 3 Ontario. What do they tell you nowglc They say they have gone up to take poa- I t ` session of the dispn-'ed territory, which. if 5; the sun rose.on a Tory victory, `was to `be 1 lost--gone finally and beyond recall." 1 The sun did rise. ir. alrunst every prnvince, i 1 l 1 1 I on a glorious vicory, and Ontario 1.215 not been deprived of one single inch of the ter- ritory she was entitled to. (Applause) At the very time when they were thus seeking to stir up the feelings and prejudices of the people of Ontario and were making these A misstatements they had before them the i Dominion. Government's oil'er, to refer the matter to the Privy Council, the territory v in the meantime to be administered by - commissioners appointed by the two Gov- ernments. What credit can you give to the cry of -":1. party that has thus sought to de- ceive l_he people. `Had they had the com- mon" sense to have referred this question to -. the highestciiurt in the realm, it would l` lmve.boensettled long before this. But 1 they; desired that it should be kept open t) 3 n .dvxInos`the'interests of the Reform party, .- I hnve;'u_lw_.eys uaidl believe tln ultimate b ' result Jill be that the Province nf`0ntario i; get at least the territory which was _.gpe4t4;hehsgg xtfiis in the `interest of ihe J ewerded hex` hi the arbitrators: and there. ..... thet,tl1-iquetionii should be re- ihn Isialnnt amszf. in that Blithh" ., wlzru ms USUAL cAU'r1o.\', No. 48. Whole No. 1649 ~ _ .1- _;9T}=_|8.-Q MM, TH E C ENTRAL, (L ATE BIGELOW l{0USlC)oppo.`~1itc Proprietor. Om, M. SHAN Empire as speedily and promptly as poni- hle. \Vhat have the people of Ontuno to I fear from a reference of this kind ? Is our icause not a. just. one? (AppIa.use.) Do we `I desire to receive plause.) VAVI3 Anus: vs an-vaav that does not belong to us? .I would be ashamed to be a son of Ontario if she de: sired that. What Ontario wants is her own. She asks nothing more. she will be satisticd with nothing less. (Renewed ap- But. they say, in 1880-1881 you voted to support the Mowat Govem- ment in calling for the ratication of this award. It is true that, though these resolutions were couched in language cal- culated to cast a stigma upon our leaders at Ottawa, we felt that so long as the Ca- nadian Parliament had not passed upon the award it was our duty to stand by our political opponents and vote with them for its conrmation. I do not believe they wouid have done by us as we did by them. And yet these men slander and traduce us because we took that stand at that time. I deny that we have gone back on the .vote or pledge we gave either in or out of the House. So long as the Dominion Parlia- ment had not pronounced upon the award [ the Opposition pressed upon them the rati- cation of it, but so soon as it had lost its vitality, by being rejected by the Dominion Parliament, the Conservative Opposition took the ground that it was useless to press on the Dominion Parliament a course it had` denitely declined to adopt, and there sho_uld be an early apneal to the Privy Council to settle the dispute. Our oppon- ents themselves support a Government that proposed a reference to the Judicial Com- mittee of the Privy Council. As soon as the Dominion Parliament had rejected the award, the leader of the Ontario Govern- ment communicated With the Dominion authorities. He said as I say, We regret that the Dominion Parliament has not seen its way to accepting the award ; we are now prepared to submit this question to the Judicial Committee of the Privy Coun- cil . The only cause of difference between Mr. Mowat and the Dominion Government was that he insisted that while the case was under consideration the territory should he left in possession of Ontario I ask you as business men which was the more r-a- l sonahle prop: siiion, that of the Dominion Guvcrmuent that while the t tle hr the ter- ritory was undetermined u n_euti-zil body should be in possession, or that of the On- tario Government, that they alone should hold possession until the case was decided. Take a case in every day life. Suppose you had a dispute with your neighbour about the title tosome property, would you think it reasonatle for him At: while your case was before the counts 1 The Oppositmn has acted in the intexest ox Untanu. Wha.L We have-. do-sired thrvugh ... 1.. .1-.. ......n. .. A... . I Ll ,.... \JIll.itl'lU. VI nun ll: uisvrr 1H"`3llClJ IuI"II;;II out is the settlement of tln- quv ii--1. ~_ the highest tribunal in the Bi-itist. Flnupirr. and if our opponents had agreed to that the matter would have be: II alrrady set- tled, and the present Ubrllitlrs to the set- tlement of the disputed tr`l`rltuT_\ removed. l am asked by the Globe newspaper to de- tiue our position on this question I have no husitiun in saying, as leader of the On- tario Opposition, that I disapurove of the action of the Ontario Government in send- ing last summer a body of men to take forcible possession of Rat Portage. in that territory. I say that it was a most danger- ous thing, and a most improper thing that a Government which had appealed to the country with a majority of thirty at its back, and returned from the polls with so few followers that it is even yet doubtful whether it will be able to hold its place, should undertake, without consulting the people's representatives in the new Assem- bly, to make war upon a neighbouring pro- vince. That 1 say was a high-banded, un- justiable proceeding. What would be thought should the Government of Britain enter upon war without consulting the peo- ple's representatives in Parliament 1 When Mr. Mowat sent up men and ran the risk of open hostilities, he did what he had no right to `do without the sanction of the new Legislature. Instead of doing that Mr. Mowat ought to have acceded to the rea- sonable terms offered by the Dominion Government. I would ask Mr. Mowat and those who support him how his action is going to settle the question. He is in pos- session of part of the territory it is true, but not in sole possession-Manitoba is in possession also. -But not a single acre of land can be patented by the Ontario Gov- ernment the title of which will not be doubtful ; not a single license to cut tim- ber can be granted which will not be open to question. How are these questions `to be settled "1 Instead of, like sensible men, taking this question betore the Privy Coun- cil to be settled at once. and once tor all, these men will have it ltered through all the courts, until it reaches at last the very tribunalwhich the Conservative party says it should be referred to now. By adopting the course we suggest the whole question could be decided within a year, and at triing expense. I hate no hesitation in laying that down as the platform of the Ontario Opposition, and I do not doubt that the people of Ontario are in accord with the Opposition upon this question. (Loud applause.) An attempt has been made to rouse the feelings of the people of Ontario also by the cry that THE I4EGlSLATl\ E RIGHTS OF THE PROVINCE 1 to the Marquisot Lorne. were being interfered with by the disallow- ance of the Streams bill. I am one of those who hold that before all else I am a. Cana- dian. I owe my first duty to Canada, to do all 1 can to make this a great nation. And subject to that greater dutv I hold it is my duty to defend and uphold by all proper means the rights of my native pro- vince of Ontario. i We have had with re- gard to this question, recentlv an expres- sion of opinion from a gentleman who has been living in this Dominion for the last ve years, one who has held the distinguish- ed position of Governor-General-I refer At the request - of smne gentlemen in England he has written an article for one of the Reviews dealing with this E 3 | 1 b t K 3 3 B 3 7 Y ?gsin such blrullulll 2:-. r V in: ..hIe In question, and he has taken the ground that e n---v`..`l one P ..-:-inco I. illi- tain A position of hus-ilny u the u:--nus! power and against the interests of the who-le Domini,n it mus: be destructive of Confederation. I ask ynu. ought not the people of this country to pay careful stten- . tion to such an expression of opinion ? It ' comes from a man reared in a Liberal school, a son of the Duke of Argyle. for many years oneof the leading Liberals of England. Where in 1865 the parties who i had so longiand bitterly fought each other agreed to throw down their arms and join `their efforts on a common basis, it was necessary that a written constitution should be framed. Invframingc this constitution it was necessary that the rights of each party to the .Cont'edern.tion and of the cen- tral power should be denitely stated. It is quite evident that there must be 1; point `of contact wherethe rights of the province and the rights of the Dominion some so new that it is extremely dilcult to decide `where the dividing line is. lint the ques- -tionswhioluuust arise. and which `are sure to causeenough bitterness in any cue. ' ._1;m'ild:,;jit='be.msde,the football If party `t e .'l-`hey are not ecnnstta-rs upon whicjl ' iom',_qnd: .prajudices or ` the ` -....~` ......A gm" : me. their menu [I2-00! F NOTIII ADVAIC-I. . '1I'}t"rong'f'.iB}{a'ana myudic. uf tlio ` arounent-, but they on men or rznaxroxiv L. 8. 80. L.SANDTl*.R l(EILabl!nhed22yIIrI) ` ronroun mt: Hlartlteru gtlvancci 12 . [S rssurcu lilzlllur-- .-._,, I 1:; .1 L. G. \icC.-xRTEIY--OFFICE and lhsaMcr`.ce on the West. Ilde of John Streul, iunmudialely opposite Mr. Geo. Hall's Planing and Sash Factorv. Watches, Jewelry and Electra-Plate, Dunlap-31.. BARB] B. tie ma "ii (`bl nan:-enfnl ..,:..:..ion{1.:n local :11: l""""` """"""""""` """ "C" "'``'i' "' illbeoomesnn put honieenory of in- terference wit]! loci right: unleu there In. Iuann n n`nnI- vinlntinn nf hath an Int- De Ietuoa an Ipeouu pe.ce:n1onseamuon{:".'nJ "1.'g.11"Z...'.'.'Z`. `i : Onvloi-anon wit Inca. right: nnhnn that-A wnerunce Wllll won; ngnw unwu sauna has been a c'esr violatipn of both the lat- ter and apixit of tho oongtitution. Thu supporters -of Mr. Mount} say that the Stream: bill wu paused within the! `:13- tive competeneoof tl1ePIrliIment 0 Un- tnrio. and that It In: I uslmtion vi the light! of the province for the Dominion authorities tn disallow it. Let us review wun mini M! ya, and let us see whether you think that in 'A:.._II,...~......A cu... . uI:ln"l|I| A` O`|A' -{aka- vhotfwr you ihini: disalluwalxce was 3 violation of the right: uf Hun nanlu. nr -hnmr 1:}!!! let M` the uxsnuuwi-.m.x Will I vujuuu us any xgsuu of the people, or whether the act of the Dominion Parliament was open to oensun-., Mr. McLnren was a lumbermsn, haviv g large interests and owning the land over which ran cert,ain'strcamn-. He made im- provements in the shape of dams and slides upon some of these streams running int.o_the. Mississippi river and upon the river itself. These works cost from 350,- 000 to $150,000. Mr. Caldwell was also a lumherman, having limits further up the Mississippi than Mr. McLaren. He de- sired to oat his logs down the stream which Mr. McLaren had improved, and under took to do so without ying anything for the use of the improvements. But Mr. McLaren declined to allow his improve- ments thus to he used by a rival in busi- ness. their use, but this o'er also was declined. Mr. Caldwell then appealed to the Com- missioners cf Crown Lands, and that gen- tleman, although the courts had declared that Caldwell had no such rights, passed an Act doizlaring that he had the right to use these improvements on the payment of certain tolls. But Mr. Melsaren said this M was unjust, for, said he, I did not _ the Act was disallowed. make these improvements in order that I might become a toll collector." Ho sp- pealed to the Dominion Government, and In these days of _ socialistic and communicate tendencies it ' Government of the well becomes the Conservative party to protest against the introduction of any doc- trines which would interfere with the rights of private Broperty. When the ominion exercise its power of vote in the case ot such.an Act i as this, I say they did that the failure to ' do which would have been a failure to do their duty by the people of Ontario, whose property they are bound to protect. In the United States, so necessary have they found some adequate check on unjust and unconstitutional legislation, that they have declared that eve law, from an Act of Congress down, whic the court decides to be one taking away the rights of any private citizen without giving him adequate compensation is void. This I hold to bu based on common sense and common right. I would resent to the last any attack upon the rights of Ontario. but it will never do to fritter away valuable provisions of the constitution. According to the doctrines of the Reform party this thing might hap- pen. You know that in the Province of Quebec we have an English-s sking popu- lation in the midst of a large rench-speak- ing population. Were the constitution left as Reformers would have us believe Mr. Caldwell then ofered to pay for i TH I . l-`l{lS1\'l,'ll*(,'A.\'ADIAN MAJORITY might legislate away the rights of the Eng- lish speaking population, forbid any of them from holding 3-rug-erty. might forbid them the right. of h--lnw-_; any but mw ha- ligion. and Du puwer in the Dominion c(\mld ct-nstitutiormlly pro u-int it Du )1!" th nk we could aulnuit tn live in a. country where such a. thing is possible `I What. in the bnast of England `I In it not that if tlm the righm of a a-nbject uf the Queen whether within or without. the bound of the Empire, are wrmngfully in- terfered with, the whnle furce uf th- Em- pire is at once put `nrth tn rm-cm: lain ll:-In hlN(I[|IlT`l'F.UTK aw` Vu 2-4-ola !'|'1 iaI'8.ll'I' t' . the wrong done him SM`: n he said then that the` Guvcrnu.c.. -f ania Dnmun--n 1.- p0v\'er]o'm- tn `,.:.-\'= m -wh a mu tr R" `l t ' A r`.f"_' V 23. ' 1, Morn. kn. vruparu-._l. urn] lxn.` Q llI..A. I . Hy c- um-31.. In W-1. party stnfv have p: the inn-nrtial him:-1 this ca.-w tln D--:. V .. Maud cnmnww ' va rma CH!!!` um -v s nth I'M H-.:l|l.~4 '~I~` I .-rue: up--nwhich ulm e cxvihzc-at Gun-rlr un-nt can exit`! 1 mt 4-uly drfunu thut acnun, but. I pm it f--ruard as a. matter for which my party is not deservina of can- sure. but should receive credit. -for it has dulle the right as against the act of a. selsh- zuul partiznn majurity in this provmcu. Some question is raised also M to our poni- tiun on the question of the granting of III \I--v\.n:- r4I v~ TAVERN AND 83017 LICENSES for the sale of liquor. I have taken the around that in my humble judgment the right to exercise the power of granting those licenses rests with the Legislatures of the several provinces. But gentlemen of high standing and greater experience than myself hold the contrary view, that that power rests with the Dominion Parlia- ment. There has been an Act passed by the Dominion Parliament on this subject which bears the name of your distinguish- ed townsman and representative in the House` of Commons (Mr. McCarthy). (Loud applause.) By that Act the Domin- ion Government has taken the control of the licensing system. I desire to malte- this point. In my opinion the Provincial authorities have the right to deal with this subject; but at the same time, if there has been any interference with the juris- diction of the Provinc.al Legislature it has been forced upon the Dominion by the ex~ pression of public disapnrobation in con- scquence of the ourageous way in which tho i License Acts have been administered by the present ollicers under the Ontario (lov- . ernment. Now, sir, I think if there is one ) thing more to be respected than another, it is the temperance sentiment of this con.- P - munity, and any Governmcntthat will take _ , advantage of that temperance sentiment fwr 1 the purpose of foisting upon the community 7 legislation under the name of temperance 5 legislation, but really intended to pl'nI1Iuto- ; party ends, is guilty of an unworthy net. 1 [charge that against the Mowat (in;-eru~ t l ment. A great deal of delicacy was felt In dealing with this question when it \\:\.4 first introduced. The members` of the In position said they feared the Act would he used for partisan purpt-ses, but Mr. lilo-zsv declared that they had no such intent:-u. Ha pledged his we rd to the people. that he .1` would not make use of tl e Act for :u _v such purpose, and in order to assure us of his good intention he give us his solemn pledge that at least one member of --:u-h r- Board of License C0lmt.i rBl(:nt'l`8 should be ;e a member of the Conservative party lint ;. out of 76 constituencies in 50 of them not ,0 asingle Conservative was placed on llw ;_ commission. and out of 240 comxui:-xi.-ners appointed 200 were supporters of the lie- ll form party.` When CH` LLENGEI) IN" THE 1l0l'!'lH what was Mr. Mowat.'s answer? It -.\.11 untrue in fact. 1 don t say that Mr. .\lw.~- at wilfully stated what he knew to be un- true, but it was not as a matter of fact. . r- rect. He said : " We found that we Clllllll not 1l(llllllll8lt"l` the luv.` except .lll'Ull1_'ll unr vwn friends. Bear in mind, 1 am ttlin ; you now about the W ry tin-t Hppc.-lnltm ills, an that the excuse Le l'.l8Ur \\u.i hut a a v root one, l`-ecuus ho a -" -- `~ ll"pl`hOl1C!5l9X'tH-llwc . . u .- the Aunt Has not this Uh-'*1`. .`;-t l... 1. made use of to coerce the tavern kc.-;-t-is I If your experieuu has been .~.i..c it i, rmatory of what I have said. I l.:u_~. just come from the East M ddlt-sex clm~ri.n trial. The evidence in that trial l4llU'\t' that the most active men in support of ti..- Reform candidate were the three l.m...- Commissioners and the L`cmst- Illprt-ttif They held committee meetings in th.-. houses of tavern-keepers, whom .ln-_v lwl by the throat. Ono of the License (Jun.- misnioners was guilty of such corrupt. nuts that he had to y in order to avoid lwing osllul upon to testify. This man lnut actually induced one (.f the! tnverll-km pm ` improperly t-r vote twice at that election. But our oppponents any that the Imnjnritv of thertaveirn,-kee rs are C|\l'lB|'l'Vall\'(-II, and; they` think t at in strong nr~,um-nt gggimt, us But. these me-u know their interests tun It'll th turn nit Cnniu-r- `Mttive tavern-keeper-1-. If they dial tln-_\' fwtiulil he 'l`Iir'itjs still, and all the lie-rc--r opponents because of being unfairly (lo.-alt. with `But if that tlIe'Co'-I-Iii-rvmive tavern`-,l:`eepcI`in'M_"s_p ` ",`.`1`lr y e... um hiin hyj-t.ho: maul: M; "u;le'cizm~'-`slum. ma '- w`-.1~`ri,'..'` ` t',..Av h_.,4. M. In ;. - .41-.\ .02: pmsud uwax, 1 In v--mu. MH rv 0 --= `-2: , IV ._ ._ . EX LVU LJIDLVJJ Uu ;uuuu Estate at Si x pm: cent. Interest. ' LENNOX & MCNNOX. Solicitors. Barrio. . _ --.. -v-xn us:\1\ |` H E 6-UE EN S I`IO'i`E`L.'--A. I unn\V\ Dmm-ietox-.-Exce11en hobo 37i;;%;4:`.~:ox 1.-.... Anm-ne MONEY T0 LENIJI |"o.1a:t>-H ROG E Rs 4 C"6N'\'fEYA$I". ...... :~..~.nnmiuuer in Queen's Bench. Ago- __ x T FISHING TACKLE, mmzs $11) sum` GUNS. AMMUNITION, &o. FYE, EAR", THROAT: AND NOSE J an. c:_o_pm". nvensou. __.\-c`.-unuv `J . u. u. Uo 1'-1 ' ' V W t, Trinity Ln t the Eye. EM` 3" Thm Mercer M:d}lc:1lrC?)[}1cc Toronto. tgntcysturiltto Eye and Ear udrgnnry. 0.231, into cumcax Assist- the sick Childrons lion?! [0 Hospital Moow nut Royal London Bggdgn 91%-oat and Ear Hoi- ;`>?.l..d`.'.'-m:`9 Rm-mt. l'_)ronto. M3! 9' suited at the Qumzws. ,H6`.I"l|-n '_*'-""._ ,, ..._~-,.. .... ' AI_2cI-u1'E_cTs__ _, ` [E.\'NI:1)Y, McVlT'1`IE & HOL- . nvn A.-, Mvm-.t'< I`. L. Surveyors. Valu- K. I). u. DU-Dcxu lxu, . l.l-1uidG.L~1for lxzr.I.ctin (`eat hand; ltis lnlh ulcnszmn mu safe. Edwards` Book Store, Harrie. Ont. ~---..r..c.\7 1- -oc'romm.om.nn'a nun. ; With reference to Dlseaaeoot the Eiis E"-."9`' 'a.ndNnaalpuII8B;G- .; -. ----vouuu Z .v---v--`V "' A MILLION DOLLARS TUESDAY &W`j?lElIN:l_IAY 1\n-.un4;--:'-- :4 A ..__.I VIHHQNEYMTO LEND- /[ONEY T0 LEND ON n-..a..o.. .9 an \-`Iu\l' r~.m|l.. interest. LE \v - I 01111:: EN N l`.'l) X, l\1U v u 1.1m up nu..- l,.\!\'I). Aruhitoctl-4. I . h. Surveyors. `a_ kr`. I`h.ns um! snocitlcatious for buildings )*lI`u-L -'l'0\\'n mid Village Lots laid out. :11 1111.23 unrnfully located. 'I`i'nber limits ummd. &c..&v. ()tllcss-McCarthy'a Blgck. an. S:.r.mt. lnrrio: Long`: Block. Colhng- `{T[GE0TRGE'S SOCIETY. .. --..-,._ ,.-,~-- -7 . ' ecu! utentlon to (mid (`_ h`, ur,u..... .. cCARI`[{Y, PE[ LER. T A CAR'1`fIY.A B-urlstcrs, Snllcltora. 1 3:0,, Barrie. Ont. - [)`Ax,1*)v WIVJCARTIIY, Q.C.. E. P. J, A. .`\fcC.mmv. D. F. M ""' ""' if .'. .7-:1 n L`-'|`"-I ) DR .'I'. s'Hh\\T Fjt.1'4,.-71116 tfI'rEcT, m-. . ,.u..n-m.mnvq, -_-n Loaaons given in a1lBrunchea of lmlnting. Ilrawin. &o.. 850. Q |'I`erma on application. 8TuD|o:-Dunlop-st... Moore's Brick Block Barrie. _ IEDIOAL AND _paNirA|. ___--- ,\w1r1 '/;lZ\lL\l[`4lu.un.\. JJLJL\4 mu, snuu1cru' Block. Btu'rio.,0nt. % Cl{h;~s\v1unn., . of the Supreme Court of Pl'0('I0l'3. Nnmrics. Con- M lrmn. Offices: 5: N. \V'. Qlh Bnth My. Station. .; av ZIM M EIUIAN. DENTIST, ,:c,sam1cru' Blot-.171. Bm'rio..0nt.V -ly ?5onT1;A1T6A1NTER I AT 6 .gxn 65 mm. CENT. LOU NT 81. LOUNT. , AnvR'rIs'I:IUI`EN'r's: . J\/\/\/\f\/N/\l '\I\/\/\I\/\I\f\ & CRE~`s\V[UKE, BAR .;.;,.=.n... nr Hm. Subrcmc `.AXUl'\.`\.X, AUULLULVHULU, Uo.n%|i.isl:>|1ur, `Issuer Marriage .ln`I\:itss Now Money to L ).'l.ll M. .\IodumLe Interest. Crcemore. 011$.` L ,4... Enllnltorn .&('. ()tHcss-McCarthy'a Luocx. l.9ng's r\. .... W. J. _lIm.L.\xD. VISISSUEDWVJ - v TH u as DAY ,_..-A I.` an lfnn! nf\ lioultnn. nouns. W. r-, uznua---------~ '9 *'---7 v~~ :,:1.`:~, (foul , \"\.Ag;;p,,1I. wui fan, .\... : .....m-A rme ot charge. ,"I`N"6iJ"`R HANDS FOR x........om..-.9 nu mxnd fl-Anhnld li.V Uu n. Iltxuuo run. investment on good freehold r. mum or No princi- 3-.I!T3.._ 1U libl. Dt1.l\.I.wLuL;;.- cltor Convoy- a--h`lrsL South of Post nwen Sn-cut. Barrie. 4 -1)` :i"6iTE2{I{1its. ._ n..n..u,u-a I n hnncerv. ---1 The Regular Meeting of the above Sooioty will be held inBothwell'a Hall, opposite the Rail- mm sntion. on WED- 1:18.11, opposite me mm- ,.w:lc;y Stntion, N SDAY, DEC. 5th, l883,at8pm. A. E: I{_. CxmmvIm_:I:- J AS. BEDFORD, Secretary. Pnxmnn. I). F. McWA'r r. Ll.-'JL`LI.KlQ (:caLb always on l(n)a.fc. Ortice over nt. ` A. W, McV'rr'm:. ' 51-ly I0-5`El ll K.ULx'DlV.-`.1 --- Uuu v .u 1. nu- I oor,VI):l1lnisuiux10r Queen's Auc- tlouecr..\1nmiscr, and Commission Agcnt.for~ the 511.16 of Ilrmracs. lmauls. 1<`u.1-m St.0ck.l{0uBe- hulH`u1`nilum, Goods. \Vu.ma. &'.c. Also for the uullnction or {e~.uLs..\InLeaum1Accounts. Olco ~Poliou3 Court. Hurt 10. PULTLAN'S| V ii . PULLAN NON REAL .__; Y u|\Y\Yt'\Y Dy 1 Mc- Go To (Y; JVL\.4" :. Notaries FOR od freehold princi- the term. .. Barrie. l ARRIE FOUNDRY, h}NGINET& BOILER WO}lKS.-Ii. SEWREY. Manu- facturer of every duaori Mon of En Ines. Boilers, Saw Mill. Grist Mill, 1nglo,Lo.t .a.nd Wood- worklnlr Machinery, ->\ . r\i\i--\ -- . _-_,i 5 ocked W` oquiaites tr}.),,.::r&3;I;n. " MS0rm`Ii1ioa' (`I 3 ' ` II` .~.r.nriuzlumi:"g:3K':{;Vor _ . es of lhrdinla "shuhl 0 ~ , '*i|1s.zmd . if 1-! no nu ofuhuloe fancy ' 5. 1`,1'lpLio I n n and vwefu ' . '(urm:auf wllc-.d at n'c`:`1s011{\Inxc pncca. .._ U1` <`5(l!)$('1'ip0n 8 ` I per ' - Bnnum I . 5. atxk-`i`c)!l`)' |C|'<|)`: so mm. ' . A - . 1-. nc I .-;nncrtI;;n,nx`nl l'0lll`L'.1`l1h,nc61?t: PU` ling for , \n:u~|;. paruis nut ex0cedl`l.)S0(1\lenn ,,,o,j5 per yuan`. ppaoiul zmutmunag one inch L. .|m:1~(-dmln M reulBd.: for 5'35 N ".13.: l'Il`I1.r4\l`n-4n,|)tff)l:t\I0 qiscoftttfs. Mva ,_q',.|[).\l\-'1\`.\I\( x`.lvu`rH-nuR_ -rmmv llllancoof |,u_x, .n..-`I. |~ or halo, gin. `,0 Onpnoucea no-I \\'1lHm`L:1ummdf0r~`,; _-I-. I10! exceed lvurli:5a!11ul1tsnrd':r38 each in. iotom doy 5:5? curl: 5 a. i I 3,r.:.lon. > rlmi \Yl}1I\'\\~hm tlfnpl, ...-Iv H)\A`"Vp E . . n Plo \Vh` T - _ch wgeklioa. . ~ 1; linpnrtumnl | mnt of III] ,. ..u urLL`4' L unu Lnu '.ul.l.ah.--Ul.`4'U. BALL. Carpenter 3:. Builder. and .\{unufao- curcr of Doors. Sashes. Blinds. Mouldings. &'.c. Planing of all kinds done promptly and satisfac- orily. Factory. John Sm-out. Barrio. _. ...-- JvuwL1t .u..uu-Juno, U11 STABLE. County of Slmcoe. Court. Barrio. V . U IL u1.uLV, 1.` HIV ALI: !"U R115 0 to loan on real estate at lowest rates. Farm- ers .\Yot,cs discounted. Collections made in an part or the County. I{en.1Esta.te bought and sol . Conveyancing In all its branches. Marriage Li- censos issued. 0m='1cx:--Over Canadian Bank of Commerce. Dunlap-at... Barrie. 45-ly rm I \)I'l'Y-mr rnnxvrurr Ivfilv .~ ... -.- yv . mu v L1.|.Ln, U. L: GU ti.V.l`J!- I` - and Real Estate Agent. Calgary. N. \V. '1`. Cortes ondenco eollcite with n am to in- vescmenza n Province of Alberta, N. V. T. A. W. McVI'l"l`IE. Address Calgary, via. Benton. Montana. U. S. 51 1y. 0 11 LYON,` "13`R'rATE `ND`:s to Irmn nn rm nufnfn nf lmmmo .... o... m....... 'nLu.uuau 1l.`JLV\JIl. vv D1414 D1LV.l\' ER. House and Land Dmlner, 1-ctumsthanks to the public generally for their Rust mvors. and would Inform them that he is at! In the huslness, and as prompt and obllglng as ever. orders can be left at No. 30, Peel-st. Barrie. and they will be promptly attended to. 7-ly. I u. u \1 ALL` |J\lL\ ,, 1)L1L\a.I.\;Ll`J, , I111.` I - PORTER of and dealer in Coele of all kinds.a.nd Georgetown (}rey,and Guelph White Finishing Lime. Cements of all kinds, Fire Bricks and Plasterers Hair. Oice and Store- house ntthe Northern Railway Switch. toot of John Street, near the depot. Phe bond of this Lime is better than that of any other kind. ant`. the nish superior. 0ice-Corner of John and Elizabeth-eta mo muan supe SEWING MAOEIINES. {SIIEHEHIC V AND MUSIC BOOK ,4 n -11 \.2._.:.. v.......\..L.._.. -11).`-. , -.,,.,__ - , an Iuuun. l|uyUL VOID UL unu _, `uu5|u_ xc_ P`}ANO_ AND ORGAN. COVERS! w.. nun Go" on hnnn nu nnv I.......-.`:.. 9!... n- 1 111Lvu_ n.Lv1J vLuu4Lnv (.11 y-(yno ,- We can Sell as Cheap as any houggg in mg no. mlnion. Anyone deeming to any win do wen to give us a. call before puro) `aging e1gow)1ere_ nnnlnllln AMI`! Tllunnn nnu: E V E}! V . r, _ __ Utho) il:3.|)'l!\|m,).~`5n- ~ ~ " " ~. 3:1-uc:.I';:tx'r'l:`i:_3t. Foomog Mk ` ~ ` on [ti?1l.!1n)lllJi|:dp'.wc Mil u34.Lus 1\l`_\(t'Sl xiv ` ll `l1ucliUlll lilggt`,l:)l{`0Ull(iI now; an . - 8 ealrab gr! 3 The. 1 """|Nmt. . 8 ~3dou ' I n l')lis I . rliu n for lll'\';5l'llHim;_' 0:31, u~\v4_;m _4-:l~(:rel ~ ' u ("ml ~v.x`m.1 lIilHI_(l|i5h\5`|:l :{g,,f'lnq to be wclasg 0 0 ~ cunt. w?`?ku)at')l) mrt u:.0 HI '.nonli5,[ ., lua 1_morLu`m_n`L of `_(:3`\i::1 with an O thniuxutzmlllmssnu-|.urnhnzu tea `or min`?-en. 1. u`01\'l""ll'1["lH`iauucI1l+;"fdrm"1&3I w` 1" ' mryun-nun l[l!ll')lHs,1ndni` or 13 or HIOY_I()".l.'1;d.\r "M '_'0l.`,k ofnhul V163 mm M ```'`'5' 'lux-'1)`i`x')YiR. 08 F I on in 9300 k 'hl:uu . . ....;uun:uucxu.meB_ ,._` _` r :t`Llu, '5'.'|.ndgj'. . ylng