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that Being to whom the people to-day The N orth-West difficulties which were so quickly and so promptly ended, should inspire us with gratitude that it was not more destructive, and while we sympa- thize with the people ofthe chief city of the Dominion in the pestilence which afflicts them, we should be gratetul that it is conned to such narrow limits._ While we give thanks for the large mea- sure of sunshine which has cheered us, the little dark specks which have ecked our sky should teach us lessons, which as individuals and as a nationality, cannot be safelypignored-. temembering that national history is butthe reex of indi- vidual action, it should cause every one- to rise to a consciousness of his responsi- bility for the country s future good. The ' great truth cannot be too strongly im- pressed on the mind, that righteousness -exalteth a nation. Let us rejoice and be `glad for the good things of the go on hopefully, honestly.-`and ierltaifg "towards the grea.tdestiny which` may one s, recognizing hallways the claims `of give thanks. JOHN WATSON. 3VVvww-u:-: ` 0100. But side of Owen Street. whoa: or Toronto. -- in Uj--' i `All orders sent by mail or left at StC&I11PT_'}::!"T' .-',terprise, ,will be delivered free of ~ rre1_,[1` `gharges. every Saturday and Monda)'- `v , patrons from Barrie and vicinity. ____,_ ---"'- Land and Inmrance 49: l-..'J4m GROCERIES VERY cann- P031! Cots. per 11).. Smoked 7cts. per 1b., Break` mt Bots. per 1b., Roll Bacon scts. per lb- Now ronifiinnlus I beg to state that Ihavc opened 21 New fa: Wine and Liquor Store. rwmes THE GLASGOW 8; LONDON I.\':`L'l~:.\.\'L`E Company, of Great Britain. ` resulted in national prosperity. . THANKSGIVING DAY. - . - By , authoritative proclamation, the people of the Dominion are called upon to observe this day as a day of thanks- giving for national and individual mercies during the past year. This. public recog- nition of an over-ruling Providence is eminently t and proper. All down through the ages the wise man sees God in history. `Nations have risen and pass- ed away. National sin has Main and again been visited by national chastise- ment, and national well-doing has always } HE IMPERIAL Ixstrn.-\.\'u: mu-...\\' of London, England. I V` THE c.2I `EE.v` i1~*sI'1:i.\'Cr; m.\1r.\\=. F London. Englam . ` . ` THE PHOENIX FIRE OFFICE OF LO.\'Lu.\'. `England. EAST END STORE. MRS. M. E. MORROW 4-P-39KE com: omc, com: ALL, AND GET . nmaams. 28 Lo `van, Irv sun-uauvv. ....-.._, 7 CELL OFF BELOW COST- _AT SUTTON! OFFICE :- Collier Street, Barri __ _. _._,_-._.._ V`._--- riolation of either moralor natural laws, by the individual, sooner or later results in disaster, and as the man is but the analogue of the nation, what affects _ the one will a.'ect the other. Indifference or ingratitude for favors conferred byan earthly benefactor has always been re- garded by the good and the true asdeser- ving of reprehension. How much more reprehensible is it when exhibited towards the Giver of All Good, HI -u7..._ 13 going to slaughter things, and LEii%i'.b;vik:R o2\[_;W LVIQUORS. , at the time p1`m11i.~`cd. artlclc from e1thcrdc- ~ _ _ _ _ K .I 1- -3;Aca1=:.\"1~ FuR~ --AT l`BE-- I.*'l0\\'cI'.~:, H No new name will be added to the Sub- scription List until the money is paid. Subscribers now in arrears for three months and over will be charged $1.50 per annum. I pressure of fail l:1_l<- do so =ICl' ,._- ._._.- v_-.~v - v-v cyvlllllllilll hang_ on nth; `decision of its government with renlrd to one man's life ? though the existence of the present gov; ernment may. The people of this Do- minion would no more permit any nation- slity within its borders to break up con- federation than the United States ivould allow one of its atatesto secede. _ It is to he regretted that a journal of the standing of the Sun should depend for its "views at Canadian affairs upon papers which manu- i iaoture petitions, commit I forgery and ___.. _ ---- v--n- van-v-Q QQQIQOII E time-for the elections draws near- `the excitement increases and the struggl-e waxes hotter "every day. Political `pro-i phets` are more numerous than the fore- tellers of next year s weather. It is,gen- erally conceded, however, that the contest will be a pretty close one,` and no one can sayuiust how the scale will turn. Should - thparties stalnd abozutias they` are'f.'now, the Conservatives will retain power` and depend __uppn ` some luclfy event" 3 `to thus defeat the government, important " events, domestic and foreigngwillbeyhlsely occur in the near future. is Iearxnestly praying for, _Salisl)hrV's defeat, because it would reinaugurate _ [that v'scil- lating and milk and water }foreign policy ,' so admirably suited tojaids her aggressions both in Europe and Asia. 2' i ' " "I"L.. T..2_L ...._ I` I `| strengthen their position. If. the new.-. voters should support the Radicals and Q1659 can insure our Noiv York contem- porarylthst oxintenoo of the Domipipn _]___ __,A I vv vssv Iullll u,suv. The ex'eo1itt`>ni_J:oi:f`T1i`ielv an inevitabl` stimulate the,`diI1upj`tiye;-tendencies whie ' already make he *3n"ainte1ianoe*`of union between the `Fre'_nch`and' English ' sections of Canada extremely dicult. The French element of the population will look on Riel as a martyr, audio in one sense he would be, for there would have been no second rebellion ior him to head but for the administrative maltreatment of the French-speaking half-breeds in the North- -An& " h Jouvuu .-.550 nu ; ! _v `Q. The 9,X3l.i51C0 VtllIo':'~_Catj; ::I::&ianA' Dof-N minion maylnwz mu g.-uqaau` 9. "thing a the deciaicn diga with regg_rd'-. to one man -,1if ;. I. , - exocttbn:roI;fRje1T will mevita,b1 stimulate than Idiu nni.i'n,m.na1.. ...:.a. ...1.:..iY . wv- _ - :.....v`v u-saw. atqyasqo _ -'Ilhe--Irish questioiigi the *land. question, church disestablishnient, the to be or not _ to be of the House of Lords, and other matters which the communistic elements of British society have undertakeiij:;_to settle, and with which Mr. Chamberlain has been of `late cpquetting, will ;`come to the front a force not anticipated by; the insincere agitators. and advocates of "man's natural rights._ Mr. Chamber- lain, as the champion of the masses getting their natural rights, nds that theorizing upon natural rights for political purposes and practically dealing with the questions involved are exceedingly un- like. The English situation altogether is of interest not to _Saxou`speaking.peop1e alone, but to the whole of Europe and in- deed to the entire civilized world. -. " Central and Eastern Ania to the eumra; canoe? and"5value wi1l'innitely out weigh` THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. Last week a train left'Montreal for the Rocky Mountains, and it will notbe long before the chain will be complete from Ocean to Ocean. This first train, right through to the Rockiee, marks an epoch in the history of Dominica progress`, euciently important to demand it: re- cognition by the Queen. While it will act as themain artery in the circulation of the commercial and agricultural wealth of the Great North-Went, it will in a few yeara chane the current of the trade of --`the longer course it "now taker`; com; um road -has been, in ;import`-W the money invested; and will be a perpet- ual monument of Canadian enterpriae, guided by the wiedom of a Go _ .1 ..- r.'.`n';n.-_- u _ _`_ x. y -ment. The }Ij:g`rr"sayf.;': T partake of its Irish-American spint.` It draws largely from the Toronto Globe and other rabid Grit journals for its facts and its ideas of our country` and V vo-v iv-nnocoov-Ill ~...`* u'm.._ _'_:.:;.'...-_. &-`.-'..1'_,-. its govern- If a by-laws of the County Council is *necess_a.ry to give_e`ect to this Act, we hope it `will be introduced and passed at | the coming session of the Council. It is ` not right that our merchants should-have their business lessened and interfered with by those who contribute nothing to the taxes of either the town or the county. `I'll NEW YORK SUN ON (Z`;ANADA.` The N ew York Sun has never been par- ticularly friendly to Btain and" of.co1iree its utterances about the Dominion will -vw- - v-v- -wc-v - uu,-- Some timeago we urged the duty, of i all citizens to support the business inter- ' ests of the town, andeshowed that such ~ support is an important` factor in the l town s' prosperity. So manifest `is this, 9that` we were not surprisedtto nd the views enunciated, endorsed by a number of our cotemporaries, among which was i the Merchant, of Toronto. We are again compelled to refer to this matter by the operations of one Pike, an agent of Lant & Co., tea merchants, of Toronto. Pike was before the Po1ice`Court a few days run: mnamsn `i=o1.rr1cA1. CAMPAIGN. ago, on the charge of violating the Transient Trader's Act. ` Pike s method of business wasto go round the town, get orders and deliver the `goods at a subse- quent time. To induce persons to pur-. chase he would. o`er-some triing thing,` V such as a knite, a spoon or two, or a tea cupaand saucer, as abonus`, and many of the most respectable people `of the purchased tea from this` man, which is not one particle better or cheaper than b'e , purchased at the town `stores, even with the bonus thrown in; .We are informed "that Laut s agent delivered here over .L_ _1 500 "parcels of tea, during his recent can- vass. This is robbing our merchants of what they are justly entitled to byivirtue of their residence and their contribution to the tax .funds of the town, for the benet of a rm in Toronto. At the last, session of the Local , Legislature,` anf_.Al.ct to amendithe Municipal Act in relation to" Hawkers and Peddlars, makes the word hawker s in -the _ Consolidated Municipal Act,____1883, -.;to include all persons who being agents for personsnot resident. with- in the County, sell or offer for sale tea, drygoods or jewelry, or carry and expose A samples or patterns of any_-of such goods _,,,I '1 1- . 1 : to be afterward- 'delive`reZi . within the "County, to any person not being a. whole- sale or retail dealer in such goods, wares or merchandise. > V 2 yvusuuull, uuullllli I0l gOl'y BI um; `openly abet t;ouon...uud._;r - rv-Us DI VFXWQ % om ` 1` nines `*3; beyo!)'h'33il`l,7donbfr Wit 0:3-IVOIVSVS ""'v`2% :'"*".:.;.a.'..I`?.1`.`.".'.!.f.`. .?..; .'; 325'. , % mm Own: 8011 avenina o y Thomas fell from` '9' oooln-Ins. -"of juicer oqthe 0.. P. B..itesmerAthabuca. the main doc y kjlled. . 3-.` ;.;___ ..:_A-."'. on 3 0. P. 3. stunner. _ ND, Nov. 6.:--Abont_6 30 thin onng man by the, name of Kinglton. second 3: into the hold mg vvnvll aaunsuuu ll IIIIU UJL[.Ul'lIn0nW were mad. If 5 four trades were protected, all others] were equally entitled to protootion." The suggesuon of Lord Sslisbury -was -so 5 sh- surd thst he (Mr. Bright) yvoqdegod `at his proposing it. '. V"1R'iel` his been mam" ' i _ Lozayon, Nov. 6.-Joriu*trigm, spa; ~ Riel R_.esplted. 16thvinst.by the ' T Joins 3n1Gn'rj'ofsr . V -e---y- { :.1.}:'? ?v ~.:}{-{ 3; He P1.-efposes that 4 ' ner`co1on*os._= -:~ 1 mg at Birmingham `last -iefenlllig, _ why the Conservati.ves_did not try the ex: ` periment of protection on the British colonies instead` of on foreign countries. He said that -the Canadian im rt duties on British goodswere usually ' her than . on other European needs. But the colonies would soon sever their `connection with England if the experiment were tried.. I,` `hi `Julian :1:-a n-55-4.) _`II -; H, I 3 - - E I.Iu'1'(~QB``._.';l.'ABI`al.'l V Publications Worth leading and their Announcements. n We have received `a little work entitled Two Months injthe Camp of Big'Besr by Theresa Gowanlockend Theresa. Delaney. It purports to tell the story of their captivity among the Indians after the murder of their husbands. The book was written by the ladies themselves and will be read with the deepest interest. It is a plain, unvarnished narrative got` the terrible events at Frog Lake `on; the second of April and life gduring` their two months captivity. ` It also gives some account ofthe customs -and habits of he North -W'est`..Indisns. t _ . 'I).'.LI3--L:-..- _`-4.'.1.`___1'-_ `I'1-___, 9 111' '1 1`:m`c.;11a;.gveooa Enferprise sgysgg Mg .. Irelandmf '.th.- N9"rth =7.S t9 r, has 9u.r sin.-I ce1fe sympathy in_ t_.he, sve_r9 a_,iit-i_on r_e- corded Velaewhereu We have. aiso,.tj.o ;c9n- ~ prigtorbf the Co1ling"wood' Messenger in a similzfr loss. `IE1 thloss of .thir i1il- dren THE ADVANCE offers its sincere dole withC`f`rie_ni.l' VVe_1ey; fOrH1i]y'pr9- . mpathygin conjunctionwijzh that: ofjgor . confregeg f. *_*`,: l. _ vs vuv an ua on - VV Ulla .13-`[3115: Publications re0a'ived': Harper : iv, New York Independent, Harper's Bazar, Scientic American, Rural New Yorker, Canadian Agriculturiet The pnlaliru nnninm Au-nn-in-.. A.........- .-..1_L Th-egtate oi -}-Iew York last week elect- - 1 ed the entire Democratic ticket, the whole thing being engineered by,the Tam_many ring. '1.`h'isf is `held to be a victor-ysfor "party who"_opn'ose" Civil""Serv1ce reform and hold that the Spoils S`ys._tem,inaugur- ated over fty` years "ago 'byP'resi'dent Jackson, should. still be carried out. Singularlyenough, althoughthe President has up to the `present remained rm in his system of keeping men in "office who are_ honest and faithful in the discharge of their duties, in spite of their Republican creed, he nevertheless travelled all the _-way to Buffalo to vote for Bill as gover- nor, who is the representative of the idea that to the victors belong the spoils. Between the mugwnmps, the stalwarts, the oice grabbersfand the vast body of corruptionists, the road which the-'Presi- dent has to travel isfsnything but pleasant. Those on this side who tancy that the system of government of our neighborsis purity and 'perfection,. and that` wealth V and happiness are `the heritage of all who live under it, would wake up-toapainfnl consciousness of their mistake, by a few months residence in the land of the Stars. and Stripes. ' ! 1 I Juasnvn , vuunuulu 1gl'lU|.l1Dlll.'l3U. 1116 Pou1try._Review, American Agricultuvrigt, I Livestock Jon:-nn'l_< Til. Rita. i A I ` ` THE -noiine of Siir.-"R-i'chai_'d3 0`attw1jfglit| has been A mentioqegfl; asf ._the; auecjessorg or Mr. Blgke, to the leddershi .3 What qualiti_es,'-.S1"r Richfd ppsaeqseb or s_Q-im- ,pbrta.nt a~ position, which o'st}.Zhis` ;intense`e.[e;gotismf, sarcastic a_f)irit,"aind his r'hp.bit eff` Iizixifg airrd fggddling gures -we arelot prepared to say; but we even- ture to assert that Sir Richard would be just about as successful in leading ,the Grits te ` victory `Mr; ;B1jake'. . ,Neither ha the"p'e`tsona1'Lma;gnet'is`r"n necesary `as leaders of men. _ .Was Brother Cameron in the'.o`ondencef?. ` .7 _.-j--- uvuv U\I CID A tmpudent fraud was never. perpetrated by a paper with any preten- sions to honesty or any. regard for truth. .` of` L Eleoteur or was he givers away by his wily Grit` confrere? The whole scandalous affair is aptly .illpstratifv__e '1 of Gritconceptions of political;rmoraI_it._y, and the approved method of eleating1`t!i_s lfldfd. _ I ` Pauli:/ry'..Re:V\7i_;;v:':"\"111e;-{git-1` "Kg? Li_veSl;oc.k J ourn_al,< Tit Bitp. V A to ANTDAGOMMENT. , SIRVLEDNARD TILLEY has again become Lieutenant-Go.vernor of New Brunswick. Who is to `be his successor has Mmister of Fina.ncel1asA not yet. transpired. One re- port is that Hon; Thomas White will have that portfolio `and -another is that it has been offered to Senator Plumb. A few days will settle the matter. ' vv_.v_ ----- ---u: tuvjxbnv janznjnnncovu The `Colonial and Indian exhibition to be held in London next year is expected to be of great interestand value to this, Dominion. Preparations are being made to show on an extensive scale the vast re- sources of our country. In the world s fair; `held in London in 1851 Canada was brought for the rst time into p_ron1inence,, and aatonislmient was generally expressed at the magnicent. display of her. minera1 wealth. ` All 7 branches of Canadian pro- ductions will be well represented next year, The mine, the forest, the waters, the factory? and the farm will be made to aid in the demonstration of Canada s gradually developing resources. While it will" draw more.-special-attentionito our country_.as '-a .prota.b_le eld for the 'em.- ployment-of capital, it will most'*likely~ be the means of extending our trade and widening our comrnereial relations. `The progress made under the fostering in uences of the P. renders this desirable and necessary. COLONIAL $ND INDIAN EXHIBITION. _~:,___. -rs : nicoxs nf nw Yoitx. lDI'1QB`S,.,'1' LE. ._-:v- wan.-v and UIOV V50 : IV I. piste a number of other ye not been reported. THi1;NOR'PHERN;ADVANCE; vou. Lnuuuup - 0113 in colo tgie latest n `ing, km ` t_lng, Poe embroidery crame, lace, n ' -mm GLOBE sow. A few days (ago the Globe published with seven. sensational headings a petition from the half-breed convicts, setting forth in the most approved Grit phraseology the alleged wrongs they and their com- patriots had s_u'ered at the hands of the government, and appealing for T mercy to Riel..andthemse1ves.' In the same issue is a half column editorial in which in the seething indignation style it says : . A man who can read without shame and anger the piteous appeal for mercy from the Saskatchewan Half-breeds now `in. prison under various sentences must have a heart of stone. The whole editorial is in the Globe's choicest rhetoric. $016115` t l 0It! C&" if `u.lggmini&l;g:&nI::Hr:hzshrg:oo A 3:031!-. 8ndvMO ; ,. ' TRUE. 8. MOLEOD, Damon. 7:100 ovl`-'Gi:1ti\':s $1-V-" `nA_u-.. -1-. i - - uurnu, unh. Luna. 3:: papers for one you-. .__ or hi I: . M rot: ac 73:51:33 llllllgt with full description of '``?35'39 a"?n bloto 1. every lady. A in]; II t e m zine, me o Oon, exhnus noges on famlons zllustrated 3 de- ve been practical- . a. department on artment. of recipes the. y tested before publlca hoytqekee lug -and pages 0: act music.-an i`;o3`i`i"'Ee p `of so music.-an Ia. e artment or ch poet . notes on I) .e.rt. literature. scigitio ace ny ant! t events of the day by the megazln writers. The men nroduetion of the it will excel that of any other 3200 in published. The twelve books during the will oonsti-' as volume or over one ruuv puuuuuu e um . hiteotural deein. besides nove s, ographical sket `:s.`3.': L ~39:-rlo, _0nt.. and get both ot than unhi- P'3o"89'.0'!;).'"A" ;;m;i;`cowm 1'5 lfulsbeml EY'8 LADY B V Bo. Box I! 1!. P1: nx.ruu. `Esau! 83.60 to `run Noxrmun vmcn. 4 3 .%%En gl a4nd, a grunl .~:m<,-L VQi>Aife'ehs, Nlantl Cloths, S(>al0llo_<, U}.-1 : '\ 'f" v. 1 1' Gloves, [7`catl101's, |*`lmw [THE;t1H"drTAn\`gg\ue, A " int: din `(jun no .*- -V_-_- .. -_-'--vuuu ---vuvonvr precious petition, which has been copied and commented upon by a large part of the Grit press, turns out to be a fraud and forgery. The editor of L Electeur, a red hot Rouge paper in Quebec, acknowledges that it was written in the office of that sheet, and that it no doubt represents the sentiments of the parties whose names are appended to it. A ___,__ .z_.__.__ ,1 , AT w-n. PHILLIPS 8!. cu UNPAQALLELED ..:. SUCCEsgg MONEY DRYA us CHEAPER THAN EV E R DuN TLoSE SIGHT OF 1`ACT " ----- --'I`I{.A.'I'-------- I1: I} afeo IDS Fl`! LEAVING BAQRIE THE GREATES T%BARGA|NS EVER OFFERED! - In '-Ba'rrie,and take` this opportunity of5as`suring them that we shall We as a. people have been for many years particularly favored. Mercies have been showered uponus in the greatest profusion. Abundant harvests have re- warded the labors of the husbandman. We have been comparatively free from the calamities of war, pestilence and ' famine, which have been the lot of many of the inhabitants of other countries, for which nationally and individually we should feel grateful to that power which controls the destinies of nations. 1rl'34R3N G SA!-E CONTINUE :'1*0 :sELL;,AT : THE : swim: LOW: J'IU. : .hUn,t_il the whole stock is disposed` 9f. It will be wllT_for those who can possibly ' A _ -_to~ca`ll` early in the day,~3as the store is then less crowded, and they can. - _=-be more satlgfacthrily attended 10, The Managers of j-_L :_.:;:.--_----:: ' -::j` j:_:_.___ 11-.--__...__ _, V5" 9""f."}""-"' "-`V H O--' -7- ):`f'IIV-Il'\l,`_`jllX&&I VI Jllillu El-lul $71.1.` Are doing their `utmost to exe (*ut_e th`e"n umerous'orders on hand at tim Should any delay occur our patronswill kindly -excuse it, as no article fro: partment Wil_l b`e:,t_a'l`lo"\7s*e"c1`.5td: be.,"sL1co'H1'.ED in -any particular, through the busi.nez~s nowupon us? ' ` A_4I.! (*1;-I-.',-,,_-, _ , I- .I . . . A .. - .a~".chah'ce that may not occur again for years, dun" `ing advzan-t ag_e.of,it: _ ' Every Do|lar s Worth Must be Sold. W EVER_Y LAD! SI-IOULD sea THESE GOODS. TRONG& llI.I\J`J5J \II. Am m:%L1mYLML mss:u4;f1j`n.gpmmEms2 ___...4L`_2.. .\ ,_ .......,,-..- .. LL`>.."--'.- LKEDC drawn Ifilusnp In ls mdst if`isfa{ctor}?i`\.'i:dene that we are giving our friends ` 'ADVANcE; The Acrofwded state of our store since we commenced our H. P. EKITEEEET MEt1cHAN1; TAILOR, *"1nnAn- _- _._.___ mmev roman) |!nxr%ooon to HIT: hr couuem. ebngg MONKMAN, : F"W'9{;`LW %`*`*'57> A. call solicited for all kinds `of 3 ? DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, DYE 1 STUFFS, SOAPS, COMBS, E : ;*.;LND BRUSHES. ( A mL|.Iou b6LLAns -u.gWp__uuIIv_f `I Illjv UIIUUHIQI ' ' V ' ~ ..7"`--'1wiIlb6Vfound--- I `ocks WEST or me annm Hum; B4&YFi`ELD ` ' IORTHf0g sm ` An 8 Page. 48 Column Newspaper. In Published from the Oloe, Dunlap Street, Barrie. in the County of Simcoe. the Pro- Vince of Ontario. Canada. every Thurs- gday morning. by SAMUEL WESLEY. PBOPRIETOB. ` HOUSE, SIGN 3 FEB soo ` WPA]liNTE%R! PRESORII;TION8 CAREFULLY COMPOUNDID. TOILET ARTICLES--A FULL LINE. Geo. %6uoLv, "oum.o%r drnlrr, raga 1:`, 37 , 0 NT. Loum as LOUNT. Ar 6 AND 6 ran to receive (n'd(>r:~` tux` ".11. to soil at mm-Iv E.` 7.17:." 55::'i :23. ."55:f": L - ' TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION; $1 Per Annum in Advance. $1.