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THE NORTHERN uuuv njoral 1` Whatillught? _ There is awide difference in the esti4 mate of justice and right among, men. Some have an instinctive sense of justice; others always_hsve distorted or shaded -view of th0'_1`ight and,wrong.- The differ- -eaoeiisnot that there is an intention to do wrong. but thet. eechflias learned to view all n$_orsl'-questions from his~putjcu- 131- stand" int. Yet fight and wrong are imintitiib e. iEscl_1 ` $3:`:.';'3.P.%:E;?' W- to tide .....u-u avup vuu uusu 1161 water at York Factory. I A_ `Iva IIl\lll.\Il- JJIIUIUII AUIIUFIOE. The growth of the western provinces is paralleled only by the remarkable devel~ opment of our own Northwest. About one hundred thousand immigrant arrived there last year. Steamboats ply on the Saskatchewan River for nearly a thousand miles from the rapids near Lake Winni- peg to the foot of the Rocky Mountains. The Canadian Pacic Railroad is nearing the base of the mountains. Coal from their own mines is sold at reasonable prices to the residents of Winnipeg. The Dominion Government is expending $100,- 000 to support the seven stations through which it is expected to ascertain whether` Hudson Bav and Strait can be used as an outlet tor the wheat of Manitoba and Saskatchewan. Proof now `exists that there are about fourteen weeks of naviga- tion, andit is not certain that the waters of the bay and straitare not open for a lomzer neriod. . If Wi~m.;..... ..... ..... LL- Irv V. was There is no doubt that the Dominion Government expects, by means of the ex-' plorations now in P10 grass in the north- east territory, to open new regions for colonization. Several thousands of set- tlers have already found homes on the vast plain that stretches away north and west of Lake St. John. They have sub- scribed $100,000 . toward the railroad I that is to connect St. John with Quebec. Prof. La Flamme says that the climate of this region, which is half way between ; Quebec and Mistassini "Lake, is as good | as that ot.Muntrea.l. The recent descrip- tion by Dr. Bell of the Geologicol Survey of magnicent forests and fertile lands at the south end of Hudson Bay and Mr. Richardson s praises of the plain border- ing upon the Mistassini were chief among the. causes j that led to the edespatching last summer of three expeditions to the great lake region of the northeast terri- tory and to Labrador. These parties will hardly fail to add largely to our geo- graphical knowledge of the least known portionof British America; 'l`lu\ no-4._'.A.L - ;I._ V, A QVUVIYILIVII VI The isothermal lines that mark regions in Alaska which, according Schwatka, are adapted for cattle raising, also denote some large fertile tracts in British America, whose average tempera- ture is much higher than was formerly supposed. This is a discovery of recent years, and it accounts for the surprising nature of some additions to our know- ledge of the Saskatchewan valley, the region of Lake Athabaska, and the coun- try around thesouth end of Hudson Bay. A medal was awarded at the Centennial Exposition for a ne display of vegetables grown at Lake Athabaska, in nearly the same latitude as the south end of Green- land. The Abbe Petitot, who is perhaps the best living authority on the geo- graphy of the northwestern part of the British possessions, says that the regions east and north, of Lake Athabaska can never be utilized except by the trapper, but hehas found large tracts of fertile land bordering the Athabaska, and Peace .R1vers before they unite to form the Mackenzie River. I believe, he wrote last year, that the colonization and cul- tivation of this part of the Athaaaska region is worthy of serious attention Gen. Sir. J. H. Lefroy, who also has travelled in that `region, says that these rivers drain a large extent of country, of remarkable apparent fertility and excep- tional climate. The country referred to is twelve hundred miles north of New York. There is little or no timber there, but lignite and petroleum have been dis- covered. ' . to Lieut. - IJUIVV DIIVVVIJ IOU UV GIIGBIDUIJ LUI DUUULVIIIVII As in every former year, says the Surveyor-General` of Dominion lands, "the -past season's operations have afford- _e'd information of large areas additional to the known quantity of lands best avail- able for immigrants. For eight years the Canadian surveys have been prepar- ing a vast territory north `and west of Manitoba for immigration. It was known markable wheat lands `stretched along the. Saskatchewan valley almost to the Rocky` Mountains. But it was not known until recent survevs made it evident that a great region south of the Assmiboine and Q11 Appelle Rivers, between Manitoba and 105 west longitude, .a'urded good land for farming purposes. Neither was it known until the report of the surveys for 1880 was published that along the eastern slope of the Rocky Mountains, extending north for several hundred miles to the upperwaters of the Bow River, is a tract of country that the Department of Surveys regards as specially adapted for settlement." ' {some years ago that a wide belt of re- ' ,3: . Some interesting. discoveries haye ' 16", warded the exploratory enterprise `of ` the Dominion Government "`the` past few years. It is not so very long ago that Sir George Simpson, the Governor of the Hudson` Bay Company, testified before a Britishvcourt that the Red River country, now thought to be the finest wheat region in the world, was unt" for habitation. His strange misconception of the capabil- ities of Manitoba and thenorthwest ter- ritory was not further out of the way than our own recent idea of vast areas around the Rocky Mountains, supposed to be bleak and inhospitable, that the Govern- ment surveys within the `past eight years have shown to be adapted for settlement. An :91 nrrnnlr :t\IIIU\(\$ nan cairn #111: The Great North ' Waste-'.l'heT New Lakd Back of 0uo;beo-'1'he__Ga.nadlan V Govetn:ng:t's.nxpeo;aons, nple aHd`1:i;.rvft;; hi, to` deal honestly, few an-achin Fur .DlaAntl`es. I s.'::::.'::q*;?{'.`T?$ ..o'::.'?~ W Hm iniir. * ,_ , .. and soft as yours, said a lad to her friend. I You can epailv make it`eo,' answered the friend. How ?"_in` aired `the first lady. By using Hogb _1tcers,etha,: makes pure, rich b ood'q.nd`b;_ health.` It.` did it: for;me,a$fy ` V . :No_ne gex;`gine without a. _buuh uf greenbpg oh}; the_"whjte label Shun all the yi}. ,_ f_ p exi`6n bi1`gv "jaz`ii"' `vmih _` "Harp" or Oh, how I` do wish my ask and lad} You can guano .m..I- -"LA-4 ' If you are sick with that terrible sickness, N ervousness, you will find a. Balm in Gxlead in Hop Bitters. " ' --If you are a. frequents:-,' or a resident of ---a. miasmstic district, bu-rioade your sys- --tem against the scourge of all coun- -tries Mslsris. Epidemic, Bilions --end Intermittent` -Fsvers by the '--`u_se~ot op Bitters. ' i.Ifvou. hs\_fs;`1?o.u3 h `pimp V, `or sallow sliin, is V V i give you fail` skm} rich blood, the sweetest breath and 1%,, 1th.: willibe * 4 ` ulvuu nun 8110. IIIIPIITQ, pulse `feeble, nerves unsteady, faculties, 1 waning, Hop Bitters is what you need to I ` give you new life, health, and vigor. ` If you are costive, or dyspeptic or suffer. ing from any other or the numerous dis- eases of the stomach or bowels, it is your ---n `own fault if you remain ill. If . you are `wasting away with any form of Kidney disease. stop temptin death this moment, and turn for a cure to op Bitters. . 8:0. r em C-`named. a:I_:rvunt.P1-ovided {)1_1iVce ll)-stair; oppqalte Bank or Commerce. - Czinnv. AP:-`1tIn'lR 8:. 311)}. ms`: nu. If you are eufferiq; from over-eating or drinking, any indiscretion of dissipation, or are young and growing too fast, as is often the case, A -- - Or if you are in the workshop, on the ` farm, at the `desk, an where and feel ` thnt your system n a cleansing, ton- ` ing, or stimulating, without intoxicat- `in,ifyouareol,j' '- ` bl thin and impure, pulse `feeble. nerves nnnhuuin fa.-min..- no If you are a minister, and `have overtaxed yourself with your pastoral duties, or a. mother, worn out with care and work, or a man of business or labor," weakened by the strain of your every- day duties. or a man of letters toiling over your midnight work, Hop Bitters will most lsurely strengthen you. vuuvu Ava. av uuv aogxuuu I The man was none other than Briga- dier General Thomaa W. Egan, who ' fought in the battle of Gettysburg under General Meade, and was a participant of almost every battle at that time. At the close of the war he was made an internal `titinhrln nmnnn Nam VA-`- 0- vvvvv \IO uuv vv 50:. any was uuruu GIL revenue of`_cer.--New York Sun, In wuss? UL Dutyxlvu He was my general in the was, your Honor, said Finn, and he was so kind to me that I don t hke to repay him. in this way, though I know it is done for his good. He treated the men who fought. under him as he would his brothers. It issad for me,.sir. to see my old, dear. commander in such a position as this, and I and others will see that he is properly cared for at the asylum. mkn vnnvu `wan U\1n.\:\ ALI.-- `L-.. 1'5 ' `Words ofewarning and Comfort. . I If you are sI1'ering from poor health or "langtiiehing on a. bed of sickness take c eer T if you, site simpiy ailing. or if you feel I I `week and dispirited, `without clearly know- `in why, Hop Bitters `wl surely cure vou. "m`7Please judge, will ybu let another officer take him I said Court Oicer Mau- rice Finn, whose eyes` were lled -with Ihnocna ` '"7?"\"vhy can t you 2" said the `justice, ih 9. tone of surprise. Inna Ivlvv unsung;-nun.` :.. LL.` ----. ------- Drinking has somewhat unbalanced lyou mind and 1'11 change the complaint V011 ;I1I9I'I`:I'7 ,, nu-2;!` `kn 1-|t\I-In-5 U uv;uu.v Univ uv Jun uuuus 3 '\I\l nI.la.5A\4 (Ill!-I .I. ll. VLICILJBU U119 UUl.l.lPubu..ID against you into insanity, said the court. -` `You will be better treated in an asylum +,1I1'| ;I'I +"\n-Il7!\lI`}"Ir\|an (\tI!...\.. - A 1 A --A I :.uA'l.'n I 65 AULT, ,BA RRLJT` B Attol-ne~ s. Suuoiburu All Chaucer Public. voonveyanoers. Burris. Ga. 8 I Oice over Bum: at I oronto. ll. H..S'rgurny V VI All nun. yo ucwucr uuascu u: an aayxuln than In the workhouse. Officer, remove \ him it 2` (11 I J- V! 156!!! LJUDIL J. DCILU LU]. PILCILI I "` Forty millions 2 Why, you ha.veu t got forty cents, said Justice Smith. I tell you, Sol, I have it. How did you become possessed of I :+. 1 [`Why, I ve earned it to be sure. Where else do you think i 1-nnn cup.-......_`_-L .-..L_I__--J anvosvn. I.lJ\G 1.150 .5! Well, whagglulhat '1 said the pris- oner. I can live on forty millions, ca.n t I? What need I care for them? ((`l.1__..L,, , 311' 1 1111 1 us. uuuu rvsuvu WILL yuan IJJJ LLPB (150111. It has now such a strong hold upon you that you couldn t stop it if you tried ever so hard, remarked the judge And besides, where could you go ! You have no home, your wife won t recognize you `any more, and your friends pass by with horror and disgust. fall mime. I\c Hut. 0 ....:,1 41... ......'._ Sadbiownfall ofa. Man Who Fought inl _ - the Battle of Gettysburg. , You have indeed fallen low, was the sad remark of Justice Solon B. Smith at the Tombs, Monday, to an aged man who showed every indication of being atramp. $11977 \J\l `J'\`LJ QIIZIUKULVCJ `IL IJGLJIS a ll 11 For God s sake, forgive me, Sol, pleaded the man. Liquor has been my curse. For ten years I have been its slave. But from this day forth I will be a changed man, I will quit a drinking and I make a. solemn vow that not another drop of that `poison will pass my lips again. I Lou rlnnv nusnla n .n`nnnn Isnlrl I1'v\r\v| ILUU IMLV IlUll IJUU3 Kill. My Ill]-VI-I Byl ILAIIU i V bed quick, . 1 Saying, I s a dood dirl ; Tom and Lou won t deb sick. >1 utJ1_L\aI_ Iuluuuvsu uuu -uuuunsy I ll_be sol:-sacricing, she thought with a. ugh 9' ' . _ It is plainly thy duty, for their sakes I ll try.nV ` So, as still as a mouse and as sly as a fox, She gxgept out of her bed and she opened` the x. Ate t!:`h<(a`box;-lions all up, then sprang into wvnun er. Unumswluxm, BARRISTER8. Solicitors of the aunt me Uourt at Judi- cature ot Ontario. Proctors, No es, -Conve - noun. &o.- Money to non. cos-Bo - w:ll s.Block, oppoano N. as N. W. 5'. Station, 15 EMU [ll-lluIV|l UP 0119 vllvvlv uuu vuun\.\.I-1 them in bed. N ow, Kitty lav racking her wise little brain For=a. plan to shield brothers and sisters ' `Phil! I'|Q;I'I ' . _ " ASe1fSuor1oIngDl1u. We waL.ni:""ome mor candy, said Kitty and Lou: , V ` ~ , Up ? spoke -' Tom and Willie, We want candy, too. _ Not a crumb more to-night, you ll be ill, mamma said. . As she pulled up the covers and tucked Itlnam 111 R311 -1 _*_ lingual! nuu vu vuuvsvu .,L ` - .`, _ _ 1, 3 oommercigl zporalityk %'.l.'6 .- ' - u 1' : reputatxon mwrong ; M another of property, even: if T4`. is wrong. _The original, ;. . .. t" aprinciples of rlghtand wrong I6 and plain. It is when we ob- '9.re'siIp serve them by special inuences that we arebefogged. There ,is,alwa.ya a special plegfor ranaot of spoilation, whether of .c_h.mct.e.r or property. GENERAL EGAN. IN DI_SGRACE. -v.9g;ers rights and to observe .- -w3nq_u Vvlillo I` do wimy skin was as clear _ 01111- :1 `cyan 51- L-- 3--'-** ` --v .-vuuuuuuuuu LU!` uuzurcszura ' ' I . (`aroma found was 1 had not to go to 5*` YOI`E'.HPhiludelphia, Louisiana. or T6-WE I 303 Witheases` of its value. Web` . Plenyy of persons right `here to PT".` l',5* *`.Ff- " 130139 bottle and it helped me 7` .;way.; I was "gamma with Bilious Fever" ndlasetiona I ;tl_nnk any one could 139- 5 _lIg5v'q` tagkenitinrecbottlea and am ne_ar1Y:: eit.`any we of food wxthllrgw - 3,190.? Iinjn say. that I am I, thnnl evorex tobe. Free tna1b vriugln only oonumnuy troubles ID0- - ---9 Well. how foolish 2 Whv don"): `go to; M_onluna.n s Store and get 3 5` 0'Il1id Lig'htni1ig 2' ft cured me in 168?: one minute I I plwsys keep a bottle 10 ` house. "It onlv, oata125 cents. :1I.A --~------.-----`--..-- 1--,- MCCARTHY, PEPLER 8': MOCA. Barristers, dunoipors, Noumea. &o.. 03993 . Barrie. Alhauon and .mm..-n ;s;e.i;e;i;,"a:`1t;"t"' ; the 'Th*sti`mOhinla, idly M SP f`-In-nnnd ...._A a.L_- I L_.| .__;_ L. _. on --`---~~ -- - -.---- If you should be so unfortunate as to 3 . Scald or Wound yourself in any H) proper th to keep clean and 1;.-:11 it uh! Gregor & ke a Catholic Ceratc. W7" on having, and be sure you get ;\IcGW & Parke : Catholic Cerate; Price 25 C611` 9; Monkmsn;Drugqist. has the ccnuint`-. Forty years "expat-ie e, in c\'Cl'_\' 013`? on earth, has proved Ayer s (`berry l'ccWT` to be the most tenable remedy for cold coughs, and all lung diseases. .\'~`31`t' colds -often become incurable ailments. W3 "with theurin time, and prevent their 1`- coming deep-seated in the system. ,,_I --Boys Undoohirta and Drawers at '- 35 and 40 cu. Orompton & Ryan. . ~-"5Wh ' What : the matter 1" _' s LOd!-(- ith face enveloped in roll 0 .b 30thl)-'-"0h I A Pm crazy With that 5" plain that oontim'1a!ly'h-onblea me. _...'- Wgll Imm` c....1:..1. . nu, .1nn tY` ~----, -vv`v ----v- can -an Jaw... ` --Stylish millinery adds to pcrsoml tragtivenesa. The spot to get such 3 Crompton & R-ya.n s. - , . I'\..v ~--v -_- ~-_---..- -u vvu \-nun .. \ - Tepid water wlth ittle borax dissd: ed in it is" good to wash colored. tat ' linen in. Nice table-cloths and napkt should not be allowed to become mu-:. soiled. so that they will require vi;:oro' rtlbbing with p or in hot water `I A_ .`I--_...` -__n4_ ;--_-___ .'.- `H nu) 7 "" V "K " "` _"' ' " ' -30!!! mm its from $.'..'0 u|H` gm pouu at ca: tore. T. u". an-av ~ .0. --513$ Ulll' ZU9 Flannels. T. To take dust out with sweet oil ; in a. nely-powdered unsla 9 JUq 6-) Illltl H - "" steel rub the :`._~.- or two rub wit ed lune uxml ti rust all disappetu-s,[then oil again, ro}1_1 wnollen and put in a. dry place, cspcm-.s.. if it be table cutlery. I1...` _nu- uy.\.._,-___' . . . . --.n..` ; _:V-"teens": in blark and H" the new shades, '1`. \V. Gray & ('0'!- II'I,'1` ` . 'I-`<;;1e up the systy [the Kan V Sarsparilla. It will In -0 you fc new person. ,'I`h'ousands have fox: and rehef from suffering by the 1;: meat blood purier when all wt`. failed. -`I ' ` J4 IIUL`llD I |Ilv' W. -onouora 1n Chancery. Uonvounoen. `go. Omoeu-Cqrner of Dunlap and Owen streets, name; . J, 1`. Lnnnox. luuawrox Lnxnox. 1' 3-.`--1 - - A`-` ` Scotch plaids in\woo1 mat;-x~i;sIa: bmust-appropriately used for purziu-z:~' costumes. The fashion, now m;arI;.':;: _vex'sal, of using two kinds 'uf .~;:'2:Z"f costumes is especially favorable t~~ ; 13; ~-W'Icn`s Slii `and Dra\ve r.-s mnion :7 all \vool)(-heal than ever. -'l`. W. hm dc Co. Aatrachan cloth is 0% of the rnidwimv novelties. It is of pure wool, with rough, curly surface in imitation asz.-.A chan fur, and comes in black, `-. rm: gray and dark green. CD- _._._ ___.._.4 , , 4 -- __ - - . - w V . .-.. nnnnnnnnn ma `.1 (DC... comes 111 `~.r;w: -130 you W t untearablc lllliull ~ allvvooltwvee r boys%\vcar.'r.u Grav 6:: Co. have . There is adecide tendency t~ pref _gros grain insatin fdr dresses. This. especially marked in black. Thu 93.- chosen are those with a surface liku Iris poplin--soft sung yet with thxck curds. muc}-1 and Ur thin` I` manj.` Cillnr ;~.bl_`,' e `V | ` (I ' .0,,_ H - Olltzi` ! -NoticeV--'l`l|os. Bargain-as In lwmya wool Twecds are oing fast. 1`. W. an & Co. To restore gilding\to picture frum. remove all dust with a. soft brush,a: washthe gilding in warm water in Whzz an onion has been boiled ; dry quick" with soft rags. . ._ _.__.__ -_x. _ _ l --'5. penny sa (1 is a. penny <-arnou Buyers of Dry G ds can save luonc) t aging to T. W. ay & C0931. for Dr oo . Thcysell cash only,:u|d-- cheap. . G, _ --_ union- all wool twee boys? wear. 1`. \\ have em. it "7 i1a c-0:; :1; `cheese-cl\oth,make Uh: w.: | best kind of dusters. Hem the edges a; have a. large enough supply, so that a: set can be washed each day. run__ 4-..--- _4- u_...., .. ._-- -.__. ..- ........v- --v-- -w_,. --'l`he larme I` lnnisl say it pa, them best to sel ei * produce for M and to buy their Goods for rzn-In ; To W. & 00,30 G - A. RADENEIURS I`. BARRISTER, AT- . torney. solicitor znv Uhanoen, 0onveyan- 3 00:`. &o. Onice-Fnrat Door south of Post. Onwe, Emu : Block. uwen Street, Barrie. 49- . ._- --:- . ms- _ Q --Even from ' umidale we In-;1r 11 echo To We Gm ' C00 Hell "S (Hid rs liable Dry Good Clothing, an an Fun, Cheap! ' Very broad galloons for tx`in1mi.'1:c`, dresses are shown 1n- mohair and in tiz; and moha1r woven closely in baslget. IV s1gns. - -1I__-_, 4- , `. -- _ A Crying Evil. .---Children :Lrc oft. ful and ill when worms are the :;;m.- Low ,s \Vorm Syrup safely expels all \ l\ Necgklets of velvet, satin, mom sorts of matenals are worn by | young glrls and young `children. ITITX 1"` V v -_.--a . _ . . . W . u . A. To `id-.'move Dandruff.-CIc:u.nsc with Prof. Low s Magic Sulphur delightful medicated soap for the 1 ,,`,- _- __-...,-- V- \yn|aI|JIlL\an 'VVb'rmsbftei1 destroy children, man's Worm Powder}: destroy \\' expel them fxjom the system. `v 1.. All` ashiox{aBiI;wrap, long are held in at the waist line ir by atraps_of ribbon or elastic. 117 ' n at 35, 50 and G5 ct-8 at the ( iuldu: Crompton & Ryan. A11 9 I0 ---Men s large size Shirts zm-Ti I I I;Ta.tiona.l Pills are the favorite puma and anti-bilious medicine; thcyarca and thorough. A.-. --See our 20, L 30. 35 and 10.. 4.: Rlnnholu- 'l`- Iran 4- 1'". .__.._......_____..__.._._.__... B. HOLT. INBURANUE BROKER AND General Agent. lteai lsstuto bought and no Collections made in any part of the ty. Money to Loan. Onioe-`-Bothweil'e B ook, opposite the ltuiiway station,` mu-no, Ontario. - 51-ly ._-.. IN OUR HANDS ETO-;i-li;VEST- menu on goon freehold security west rat 3 of interest. N o principal mono reuired until end oi the term. i:5'l`nATH ' A 1.o'l`.`-Solicitors. &o., Barrie. `___, __ vvuuvrllllell. v(C'il"ir1(;;-l'1 B garm-eb retain the 3 Moliere front, and a bunch of shirri the back is added this winter. Men, B`!-5&1! Ladies Fur cheap at the cal! 8101' T` W` "5' C0- . ` I h. 0 " ' ` J . ..m:':..zi:.:;:ceW f I Chenille trimmings are in {mm b for bonnets and dresses. " Persian lamb, astr ham and grar. mell are all popular cheap furs. `H --Ba.g;z Bags, gs, 1-heap all Iho W 6301' en -It will do you go to read Cmtl. ton & Ryan s advertisement this wee1(f' +To W0 C00 Ila" . . cheap Blankets a Coznroftzlllltf. W m.;m......v. ....-.....- _. 9 We Gr C0; sraphuor the Sort _ `h Pa: *' the Scissors c::`r1:: BM ` All brown furs are in hia favor v -NowsoI't 1 , Gray &C,o9n...n ` 1 " "'"* arr. P` h 6un:a~u-..'... ..___ 3; !-1'1-".l'I'aI THIN Wnlcn :_:...%A.,]y)ecember ` \\'. 11, 1884, H19 Be It ---. EiEZn7'zT3;-1C1 uRc'iusu3I. ISARRISTERE. . solicitors, LOHVBYEDOGPB. 850. Money to n. Ulce-Over. D. J. Mu:-oh1aon'a Store. Market Street name. Branon0moe,--1*otter's Blook. Totunhum. Enwaun J. Hand. D. G. Mvncmspx. ---u ._. .___ -.-..-V F the Puffs shlrring ; ur (`ay bra)` f w--v anllu \)l _ Next mu: inAO0m}m.mt N86 to mv t .11 bacak IE` .1- his ho} "H6i<-1` shouted V12 What, 11% ' were asc-om _ hardly dos? were growij seemed sun It might. nd forty seconu jumped thru on the surf: happened cl 145-. _..._I .1. and ch; `:1 log, and 4!: $116 lips of ' `Y- . jdslspa ROGERS, CONVEYAN clan. COM- missioner in-Quu_en s Bench Auctiougacg, Annrnimuv and I !nm...in..:.... ,. .....1s A... - , ou.e;-"5 I0ul__\ I kn currem hundu- "bottom sand :11 aszitatv. at roll the circ bottom along i: currgznz power?" whirzk... cm rem side .to _ ed 811.02 mgh 0! almost. cum}: seem min ation and, t ' ;~'11'i'1{w a Sim throw been and } guarg : rope Fl_aa} ualyrp. uuufnnb, UUN V 115 1 AN UER. C_OJ\ll- mxpsxoner m - Que_9n Bench, Auctlouecr, Apprmser. and uornuuaslon agent for she sule 0 Houses, Lands, Farm- StocK,- nouauhuld urnmu-e, Goods, Wurus. 850. Also for the collection ,0! ttents, [Notes and Accounts. 01ce~-Polioe Court. Bax`-tie. Ont; when `hint: led Q --.s -be-ir; C5!1in1- rent ft rapid, but w had H from ' into awoke. the 1'01 sist, ar Ship 9} WW3 P88si~ cout that (I asleep V0 -9,` ChiIl(`V-I ' but . W} ' matter #0` OHN MAUKAY. AUUTIONEER. COMMIS- i sioner. Conveyancer, Issuer 0; Marmuge censes under the new Act. Money to Loan at Moderate Inturest. Creemore, Ont. . tily - out Of; anytlf` _sider'al infl 14:lg's;l-i: W88` The `he. 1:. and 116 W111 .shouti_n_ CLEAR} ,He`: nx KENNEDY,-TGAVILLER 5; `HoLL.ANn,n Architects, P. L. Surve ore, Valuasors, ac. dPlanuandspecioa.L1ons or buildings pre- re . Town and Village Lots laid. put. Farm Ines carefully located. Timber lumts examin- ed, &c.. &.o. Toronw Oice--4 Men Buixdings.` rrle Olc e--McCa.rthy s uiook. Collingwood. 1ce--Long's Hlock. Tnos. AENNEDY. MAURICE GAvILLER:. V W. J. `HOLLAN D. - 51-ly ::::-'}_.._.__" '-- V km'> ienct refre rlatc tel`? At _W_iv AIVISLID runn uVl:_r M1uu.-GEO. BALL, Carpenter and Bullder, and Manufacturer oi Doors Sash, Blinds. Mouldings. &c. Plan-` vlng of 9.11 kinds done promptly and satisfac-= tonlv. Faotorv. John street, Barrie. BARBIE FOUNDRY, ENGINE 8:. BOILER Woaxa.--H. SEWREY Manufacturer of every dvecrlption of Engines, Boilers Saw Mm Grist mill, Shingle, Lath, and Wood- working Machinery. - w. uoucltoro in Chuioery' "856. m.uo`$i 1TKi3 an-uet., `nan-la. auooeaeoi-s e lute rm o Bonlwn, uount. Boys & Stewart. . W. Loam`. (3.0. u.- W. Loam`. 0. Eefnwsox. I A. E. H. Onsswtoxn. ' UlIII.IlUg VIII 1 by \V.m 01 I % mxuifg in: Orleans - ante }uItra.te3.a.nd ties on then] /Everyone vs do. an en" om-nal. eutir tures in em: "|(III`I` Ilnhunl \:. cos`; v6iii B 'aT"1I1's"o ro"b.?: `tl;:C7>l;'1J"t:.. ouae Barrie, everysaturday. Residence and R0. ookatown. T C- _.-..:_._.._:_:__ .-_g R. `J. H. BOSANKO, DENTIST. LIQUID Gas for Extractxng Teeth always on hand ; t is both lensant ar_nd safe. Office over Duff's Grocery tore. Barne, Ont. _..:..__......_..-.._ Banrmzls WEEKLY :'ha5`-know, rated weekly neirapa `r in '= N thaoonstantinereueot ,teraryu`dfa _ V resources. it is able to owe: tor`, ` "e _ year attractions `unequalled b `prev one volume. embracin anapitali uetrated serial ryby W. E. onnls: illustrated articles th oial references to the West `and South, inolnd g the W0!` d's Exposition at New entertaining short stories. mostlti il- uatratel.and important paglcrs by high an or on the chief topics or 0 day. - = `livexvnne who desire: a. trnnttrntdnhv nnli tit-.111 HE QUEEN'S HOTls:L.--A. W; BROWN , -Propnetor. Excellent accommodation for the travelling public. Bar and larder well sup- glled with the best. Gobd etabling and atten- ive hostlers. Luggage of guests conveyed tree to and from all trams; Few doors west of Mar- ket-atreet. on unlop etreet; PR J. L. G. MCCARTHY--OFFICE AND Residence on the \Vest side of John St., lnmediately opposite Mr. Geo. Bull's Planing and Sash Factorv. _ - . ` Money Order or Draft, to avoid c IIIIII. D0505 epeuu. 0!` D) GXDIBED. IP80 OI BX` pense rovded the. rreight.does not exceed one do 81' per volume) for 7.00 per volumn. , Cloth Cases for each V9 utne. suitable for binding,-wilt-be sent by null, postpaid. on me- so! t of $1.00 each. mittances should be made bl); Post-Olee A 9. Newspapers are not to copv this advertise- ment wmhout the exprassorder of Harper 8: Brothers. . ` Address EIBARPER 8: BROS., New York. me of loss. . umyrn D W Am. A U U'.l'1U.N 11.11511. FUR Tkih. ~ County of Si1uco_e. Terms` reusonabw. Umoe at my Store. Craxghurpt. 46-4y Momma T0 LEND uximan ESTATE AT Six yer cent. interest. LEN N UX 8: LEN- NOX, Sol citors. Barrie. H. LYON, PR1 VATE FUNDS T0 LOAN , on non! Estate atlowest. rates. Farmers . otoa Discounted. Collections made in any part of the County. Real macaw uougm; and |Eld. Conveyancing in all itabranohes. Mar- . Licenses leaned. Ofoe--Over Uanadian k of Commerce, Dunlap street. 45-1y Q95 73` 0 HARPERRS WEEKLY.-_., .... . .; ........ ..s HARPER'S MAGAZINE ............... .;. . HARPER S BAZ_AR ...................... .. A H_ARPER S YOUNG PEOPLE .......... .. ' gAR1>n:R*s FRANKLIN SQUARE LIB- ' ' EARY. one Year (52 N umbers).. . . ; .. ..1: IWUS VII VIII: CIIIUI BUPIUB 01 (I119 ally. ' ' ` who d_ rose. trnetworthy political ewertein ng and inqtructive family entirely free from objectionable fea- ether letterpress or illustrations, should subscribe to H.mP1a:a's WEEKLY. ; . ; 'JENNOX 85 LB-NNO BLRRISTERS. AT-' torneys at-Law. -o olvora in Chancery. ggggggqqp. 8:0. 01n_oeu--0orner of Dunlnn , , --. -7-vuvC --_.._-._---....---------_. OUNT 85 LOUNT J lays-at-Lawl: :s31:i?z-1: Iigrghliso u.lQA_.I IIIrn`:\ 0...... -.,- A.l:8l'l!:'D 1"1tAlV.lS..lJ1lV DQUAII-1'4 14115- EARY, one (52 Numbers).. ..1o 00. Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States or Canada. . The volumes of the WEEKLY begin with the am Number for J anus:-{V of each year; _When no time is mentioned. 1; will be understood t the eubscxiber wisheeto commence with 0 Number next after he receipt. of order. The last Five Anmm.l Vnlnmen nf |- A`nDmD Q PHD LVIIIIIDBT DBXE BIKE!` I18 recelpt. OI order. The last _Five Annual Volumes of 1- An1>nR s Wnnxmr, m ne&_t cloth binding,` will be sent by mail. postage pend. or by express. free of ex- rov ded freight . does n-an ring up not: vnlnnnnl (nu. CH nn man .-...I......._ WV. MCVITTIE, D. L. SURVEYOR AN D . Rea.lAEsnate Agent. Calgary N. W. T. Jorres ondence solicited with rgard to invest- nents Province of Alberta, .W.T. A. W. ; |[oV1T 1`IE. Address Ca.lga.ry, via Benton, uontana, U.S. f5E15 ZSWAN. AUOTIONn.ER FORTHA`. } Coumv of Simeon- 'I'HI`f'nn'rnunnn..hus _....__.- 'i:\7v7soNsacnmsW1cK T ' I. aunr;'!gneB(`}`olI-`tII"r Wnsxnv` ~-_?now,. IAAQQ. mnuntnlnn Mn nnltslnn on t "Hmxm& . ...._'__*____.___-'-" I SEPH 1?6GERs. CHIEF "CONSTABLE. County of Simcoe. Otce--Police Court, hrrie. ` ARRIE PLANIN G MILL.-GE . 3 Carpenter Builder. and Ma.rg1f-.%:I:;IaJx - HAn1>E1s's?i-:ig1onIcAL )3. ZIMMERMBIH3 ENTIST. 01ce--Sanders v Block. Barrie, `Ont. [A;gg_m's `7f4`?, Ix `~`J - .' rs. A'}.`v- Iv . :1,` T . ; v T. BANTING. CLERK COUNTY OF.SIM- a. core. will be at his` office at the Court. B. Barrie. BV8I'VS&f.I1I`d.I7_ Ainnnn and `NT LOUN T. BARIQSTE KB. ATTOR- eys-at.-Law. solicitors in Chunoery. &c. f-.!__)unl0P_St[e8b, lsuooensm-n tn moua ._ Mouuvrn AUCTIONEERS, ETC..- ` mscnumvnovs, MANUFAcTU1;=.:s-._ FlNANClAL. ` Pnvswmms. T DENTISTS. i0FFlCLlL. LEGAL. HOTELS.. ;e;-Year : nvnvuv wv -.-m-ya. ah: I U u .\u(dX'1I'3 6. B mom-..Uut. , W. Auxir. as th'a=`*`Ie`;mg in +nAmmM-inn`. Mesasra. McOoah, Skven. omig,'(Reeve%or Medonte), Smith. (of `Mitiludyprgir `(of N -wash 0%. Ula_rk.of_Toro}_;to , and _ e_r~. congratula the npeetxng and_ the R1d_m_g upon Mr. Thompson's candidature, and .............,. was as man gentleman was by""tlie record of`l1ie-friends and party leaders, Mr. Thompeon felt certain of a verydecided vic- tory for the cause of good government as re- piiaeented by the Ontario Opposition. He t . . , inuential and enthusiastic meeting `waea. certain augnry---to. we the constituency and Province to the jbejst of his ability. and % jungm--nt Mr. Th3'i'!I`pson I1'epeech was in- 'errupted. `by land, continued; `and V repeated cheers." ' ` mean. Mcoosh, skv'e%3';Aig;'(Ree`ve=urc' Medonte); ,v(o!`Mif ' d`;.-: .sp;-31%., (of N-n-thurilli 9lI_! k,'OfT01'Ql_1fg(_) and era. `)0 _ nnvu--n&..`I-A.- - ` __.-_- vn we-vu-onv or. Corbett declared the Convention ad- journed,'and Lieut.-Col. O'Brien, jM.1 ., was voted to the chair. Mr. H. 11. `Thompson being called upon, stated that the offers of support and solicitations to e ain become a. candidate, from all parts of t e` Ridin . had been so many and ur ent, that be con d not resist them. Though e hadhadbno thought of being a candidate, he had ilwsvs felt it his duty toserve his county. Province, and ~Di'ur,y in hendlcl` t i country, in whstevercspecity. his j friends deemed his sezvieesoould be best rendered. lie ha.d;no fear ofpnother contest with Mr. East Eugene; on the contrsry. Moved by Lieut.-Col. O Brien, M. P., se- conded by Mr. D. L Sanson, of Orillia, that this meeting demos to express condence in W. R Meredith,` Eaq., M.P.P.. as leader of the-Conservatxve party in the .ProV1ncia.l Parliament of Ontario. -, ' Moved by J as. Quinn, Reeve of Orillia, seconded by Mr. H. E. Thompson, of Pene- tanguishene, thatthe Liberal Conservatives of the East Riding of the County of Simcoe, assembled to elect Delegates to the Toronto Uonvention and Banquet to the -Right Hon. Sir John A. Macdonald, P 0., on the 17th and 18th instants, desire to tender him their _hearty congratulations on the new honor conferred upon him, by Her Gracious Ma- iesty Queen Victoria, of Grand Oross of the Order of the Bath, by advice of the Reform Government of England, in recognition of his eminent public services, and also upon his attainin the anniversary of his fortieth year of ub '0 life in Canada, as their well- tried an honoured leader, sincerely trusting hemay be spared for many future years of usefulness and inuence, and that he_ may long maintain the honourable position of Premier of Canada; and _further to assure him of their continued condence in his leadership, marked as it has been, by wise, successful, and patriotic statesmanshi , and blessed by the rapid advancement an pros- peritv of the country. ' Movedb Lieut.- Col..O Brien, M. }.>., of Oro, secon ed 1) Mr. G. J. Booth, Mayor of Orillia, that e members of this Associa- tion desire to express their determined. op- Bosition to all attempts to .diamembe;-, the. ritish Empire, or weaken the authority of the Crown ; that they wish, on the contrary, to strengthen the tieswhich unite this Do- minion to the Mother V Country, in` the glllories of which they hope` long to be able to s are. .- . . . ` --....-----1 Stirring addresses were made by the mov- ers and secenders of the followinvi resolu- tions, the remarks of Lieutenant-Colonel O Brien, M. P.. on the Federation of Em- pire, stating how the Premier of Ca .nada`had identied himself with that movement while in London, and that the pee le of Canada were prepared to ght and su er for British connection, being greeted with rapturous applause. - at 1- t\ o as - .. .... Village of Penetanguishene. -W. M- Kelly, J. Keating, Charles McGibbon,. -W. F. H. Thompson, H. H. Thompson, J. T. Crawford, ` Township of Oro. '--Wrn. Seymour, James Maudsley`, G. Hipwell, Wm. Barn- hart, Wm. O'Brien, George Raikes, H. M. Clark. John McLeod, Charles Atlan- son, Henry Shaw, J.ohn_'Ba.skerville. Silas Beskerville, John Steele, James Ross, Douglass Allingham, George Crawford, Wm. Greenshields, ' S. L. Lawrence, Samuel J ermey. ` 4 Township` of Ta.y.--B. S.` Campbell, Walter Lawson, Wm. Beatty, John Mc- Dermott. ` ' - . ' _ ; \7'i71(1e`ec`>f Midla.n H. Holland, H. F. Switzer, A. Burton. J. B. Horrell, James Freeborn. D. H. Williamson, W. H. Bennett, P. E. Kidd, M. D., C. Peters. Av` . .. --- ---. 1 "1`ownah(i((oVf"'.].`iny.--Watson Copehznd, John W` isms. `James Drinnan, Thou. Marchildow, Amos Dean, George King, Robert Perry. ` -v um. Lzusvsuuu, JJUULU 1. (III, Campbell, Willia.m Teskey, John Gray, Malcolm Leith, John Teskey, George Badger, John Ball, Arthur Craig. W. "H. Kent. George Wright, Richard Graham, Henry Overend, obert Hipwell. ~ l "`-_._._I__',. _l' "3 V1 111111111 % _1x`bn:`:im-I: it. ` Q-|A`ul-An'nu Township of North and South Orillia. - Thomas Whipps, David Strathearti, Philip Stratbearn, Albert Spring, David Miller, Jae McDermott., G. Bentley, G. Cunning- ham, A. P. Robi_nso_n, W. 0. Black, Thomas Plunkett, John B. Plunkett, R. J. S. Drinkwater, Thomas H. Drinkwater, Alfred Hewett, A-tcheson Kerr,` Alfred Millichanip, Basil R. Rowe. To&$1K ' V{"1&$'dl;':Ic':'-George Cas-l well, - E gerton, Noble Ryan, William I nnmnlmnll r7I']l;nrn 'I"mal.vnn 1 .-`Ln (1--.. I v3N8rnvsriv=s..cr.:-.;da LL-_l-.. 4.- .sa.uuv, Iv U-_\.lll'llI uuuz U vvuumu U- s-E1uoet,.M.:>.,"'r. J. `Decatur; D.L. san. son, 0. E. Hewitt, Ja.s.:Re1d, F. W. Arm-' atrogg,` Igfjcfr guiglnef-S, J. IA. Alaragh. D. as. ii at . inc air m-. - wa,rds, Anglrclw ( i7la.rke, lgobtz H. J app, W. Tilrn ul , saac assmore, ` m. Dunn, A, R; D. Paine, Bruce Murphy, James Morris, T. W. 1\Io'a.tt,.p /T. _P. Campbell, [Albert Fowlie, Damel G111, I John McGi1_1n, J hon A. Stephenson. I D`? " ".'l'|""" """"-' Town of Orillia-G. H. Cqrbett. M. D.', President ; Charles Corhould, Secretary; Jae Quinn, G. J. Booth, John McJosh, J. W. Slaven, G. I Bolster, A. W. Gor- don, O. E. Grant, Arthur Reeve, G. H. Hale, W J.`_ Gilpin, George Whiten, C. Q` I`_"GnH~ MI Fl "I" T -'l\.-.....I.....- 11 I` Q-.. aj jvi U00 &@UllCOG II? Various Resoliitgons,-alto, . V 4 V The largest and n\ost3en`th\_1siastic- oli- tical Convention ever held in East gin: ; coe, was that in Orillia ,~ on the after- noon of Wednesday last week. Dr.-Cmbett, President of the East Simcoe Liberal Conservative Association`, occupied " the = chair, and made a capital speech, point- ingout the excellent prospect of carrying the Riding against the _Onp_tario Govern- ment, and the importance of thorough or- ganization Mr. Chas Corbould Secre- tary-of the_East Simcoe Liberal Conser- vative Aasociation, stated what arrange- ments had been made-for the C reception, ' gndrhanquet to Sir John Macdonald. P. I . - I` ' . "I2 nut` 5!`:-5 -an an --nu Illau II VI! UV Kill UULIII usuliuuuluu. .I. C , Grubi B., and the following is a. par: tial list of the delegates chosen. ` - nI\9u nu`-I-an cl-'l\l Names onno neugam In Amniu_:oe-- An nntnuuuuo Gsthor1ng-'I'he ` `rnuinuun 3;-gIo'c6IA--. CA- _ --- --..... ........ vuwuu nuove Ame xrom afar, To whom, an to the stars, I raise my, eyes ; Draw me to our large skies ; Where God mg `quiet are. Would you be noble? a Look to tlie noble and-follow the noble. Would you leaolg others to` be noble `I First learn to be noble yourself: V * the _ who ' `Noble Lives. , Noble lives have no limit of usefulness. They bring blessings to those that live in and they bring hlessimzs to those {hehold and who follow them, though afar. .'1'he`v-ery'kn'owledge~of them brings inspiration--as of i abreeze blowing from the clear heights-'-to: those who are not. but would be, as these _are ; and who `cry out , with Englantl's `modem blind P.9__. . . t . . -Pure souls that watch above 18 from afar, go as the stars, _I raise my; eyes :' ..-.__..- A Law as man an: conse uently a weak one. Messrs. Balding, Pan & 00. make three grades of spool silk ; of thesevdferent quali- ties the poorest one has by far the largest sale, at thesame time they constantly hear of complaints of poor sewing silk. If ladies willtake the trouble to ask for Beldin , Paul & Co's. own brand, and see that their name is on the and offeaoh spool they will be sure of aettingtthe Best made. ` f - 18-117. , , --.__.----- vault GIIIIIIHIOFV is pros erons. The great diiculty to be conten edwith is the low grade of goods required. In nothing 18 this more apparent than in the comparatively small article of sewing silks. The great demand in Canada. seems to be for a ohea quality, buyers for- getting that a cheap t readmust necessarily e a ne and conse uently weak one. Balding. Pm as nn ---In LL--~ la L. I P I 9 i -us-5--N-.vvu . laige numbers to do justice to. the plays an players-. The following is -a synopsis of Thursday night's entertainment. The. piece set forth on the bill as the opening, was a pianoforte duet, but as Mr. John Mercer was on the spot with violin and -harmonica, ready and willing to assist, he opened the ball with a really marvellous rendering of The golden slipper on the ' harmonica, of which little instrument he is a perfect master. Mr. W. A. -Peter followed with the well known comic song the Two Obadiahs, investing those eccentric individuals with all his unctious humor. Mr J Ottaway came next, un- recognisable in his dress and make up of an ancient female ; and his song In my late husband's time was sung in such VIIII UIJII` VIII! III DI-Cal-I-Irv`-ICVIIUJY * an irrestible manner as to bring a decided- , ly strong encore, to which he responded 1 7 3 uproarious merriment. by.._sing two more verses, which we under- stand were impromptu. In the unfortu- nate absence of Mr. Harrison, Mr. Mercer kindly lled. his place on the program with an admirable violin solo, executed with skill, that proved him to be a thorough musician. Mr. Neilly s reading, the title of which we missed, was replete with genuine fun, and called forth hearty marks of appreciation from alll parts of the house. Mr. N eilly is agreat favorite with the Angus public and we hope to see his name in all future programs of the company. The farce was splendidly pre- luded by the dashing but idiflicult Qui vive galop, which the Misses Cooper played with great skill and artistic nish and precision. extremely lively farce, the plot turning `on the adventures experienced by the various actors who pay their revoirs to Penelope, `The Area Belle. `Pitcher in representative in Mr. W. A. Peter. His ghost business is a thing to be remem- bered by those who witnessed it. Mr. John Ottaway sustained the part of `Tosser the Grenadier, it is almost need- less to say to perfection, and looked so killing and dashing that we can- hardly wonder that Penelope hesitated to make up her mind between two such specimens of the Genus Homo as Pitcher and `lesser. Mr. W. Peter, jr., made his first appearance on any stage in the part of Walker Chalks, the Milk Man ; which was very well acted, and that fact the audience acknowledged by a hearty round of applause. Miss Peter as `Mrs. Croaker the Missus, seemed to be quite at home on the stage and acted the part well. Mrs. W. A. Peter took the part of Pene- lope in her usual happy manner. Mr. Mercer next came. forward and gave, by special request, a most humorous ren- dering, of the recitation `Lord Ullin s Daughter in imitation of a schoolboy, and it was exceedingly well done, causing , Mr. W. A. Peter sung `Rootletutn tootle-tum-tay, was the last `on the program, and being encored, he sang `Take me in your arms, Love, in ane comic vein. Thesinging of God Save the Queen by the members of the company, brought to a close a most en- joyable evening. We hear the company intend going to Lisle in a short time, when we hope they will be greeted by a full house, and to encourage a source -of e_n]oyment which may be made produc- tive of good results, and especially when supported by amateurs composed of our own citizens. It is not often that a small village has the material at hand for such a good company as Angus can boast it possesses at present, and I think all who have attended the entertainments win agree }n that opinion. . The most careful attention being given to detail,`inake up, and 933 81` 83 Space will allow, scenic eifect. We hear the company _ intend making a larger stage and stage front, as soon aspossible, which, will be a great advantage to the acteis as. well as more convenient for `spectators. ` I I r I The area belle is an , the Police, had an unmistakably comic 2 - 5 = 'rneapu'nrauauo`c1ub.* - "`T1j"Advaii6e C6rrespondence;.j. .; . ' -`Since. their appearabel `in Angus, the members fof the Dramatic Company have been their fame and the .ecoentric-doin`gs=l6f the `ladies ' and gentle- men in "Ti1i'n' him ou.t,_`and A cup of tea to Alliston and to Lisle. It was an-.. 7 nticipated that a larger gathering than usual would have beenppresent on Thurs- day evening last to welcome them once more in their own head quarters. But owing to the unpropitious weather and , other unfavorable and sorrowful circum- stances,` a not very numerous audience assembled to discuss the musical and elo- cutionary opening, and thelively farce of "The area belle. In order to give the public a chance of not missing the splen- did little vandeville, the management have decided to repeat it, in conjunction with A cup of tea, before X-mas, when we trust the inhabitants of Angus and neighborhood will turn out in suiciently I Inluln wuuunnknun `A AA uIIQ`1o\t LA L`-an ..-.`-u-nu i moved by Capt. Kelly faon, Sir-John Mncdonnldf-iI.ud`W R. :Me`re - S. W "dad g ,_ . . y: C '-EM: -' ..Senson. Cheers for the dith. M. P. P., concluded p hubly the moat inuential and enthusiastic political gathering ever. held in East Simcoe. _-.--1 Our` Canadian Silk Indus Inna!-nun VFI. .. ..._--A. :1 sun . .