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\lL. Luv ...,....w \ll- W...,..w ....u i;:u'c so far forgotten their duty to the lxuvs of this country and their allegiance in the great Conservative body of this l)mu.inion as to dare cast unwarrantable roll:-cti()11s on thecourse taken by the Do- A million government, but more particular- ly upon Sir John Macdonald for not inter- fa-ring with the course of justice in the matter of the execution of the leader of the late rebellion in our N orth-West; We to express` our unbounded con- deuce in the" Dominion government and our entire approval of the course taken by then) in that matter. And, sir, we-feel `:fg;hly gratified at the `course taken by ..t` Jl.n lnu.,l T)nl-`.~.a}u-nn-nu, nF H-so Xmas unun nuguv, nugur, auccxu, xvuusueua; M Square, and East 0ro.' . . . . . . . . . .: t-G1'enfell, Tuesda. and Friday....!` ,1--Midhurst, Mon ay, Wednesday; and Wt-1'dn.v,, ,, $""1VL1Ulll.ll.'|.v, JVLUUUUQ , vv_cuueauu.y. and Friday.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. British Mails, ma (N. Y.,) Monday} and Tuesday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. g ma (Hal1'fax,) Friday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I l 3 x } DAILY MAILS DUE FROM E GENTLF.MEN.-At the earnest sdioitntion of over 400 ratepayers of ditferent sections of the township, I" am indm ed ro. to otfcr myself as 8. candidate for the position of 2nd `Deputy-Reeve. If honored by your vote and condence I shall devote mysplf wi~`h '/.:>.'11 and delityto your service. Hoping, gentlemen . to meet with your approvs, > . ` I remz_a.in, yours respectfully ' E. A. LIT'l`LF;. rcuuoau u1uut:uc,. 1vJ.1u1a.uu ana N ort Simcoe Railway ......... II, Muskoka. Branch Railway. ...... . . Grand Trunk East .... .. . . . . . . . . . . J Ottawa ............................... . . I OrilIia.......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hi Orillia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Collingwood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Collingwood . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Northern Railway North . . . . . . . . . . .. lillsdale, Cmighurst, Dalston and \ Crnwn I-Till , , . . , , , , , , , , - BAYFIELD STREET. Northern Railway South . . . . . . . . . . .. Newmarket . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. N ewmarket ........................ . . Allandale . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Allandale .. .. .. .. .. .. Hamilton 8c Beeton Branch Railway Penetanguisheneh Midland an d Nnnt Qimnnn pnnxnnv N0 l`I(7E l`0 Cl-`.El>I'l`0l{S.--.'l`he L'i`L`(lilo1's of Robert Alexanrler Hartley. late of the town of Barrie in the County or Siincoc. Inland Revenue olliccr. who died on or about the :Z~'th day of October, A.D.. 1885, are hereby notified pursuant to R. S. O. chap. 107, section 34, as , amended bv 46 Vic.. chap. 9. to send, or before the 7TH DAY or JANUARY, A. 1)., 1886, by post, prepaid. or deliver to Messrs. Hearn & Murchi- son, ' of the town of Barrie. in the County of Simcoe, aforesaid. Solicitors for Samuel Dolson and Mary Goodwille Hartley. the executor and executrix of the said deceased, a statement containing their christian and surnames, ad- dresses and descriptions. the full particulars of their claims. and the nature of the securities (it any) held by them. And the said creditor! are also notied that immediately after fhesaid 7th day of January. A.D., 1886, the assets of the deceased will be distributed among the_ parties entitled thereto, having regard only to -the claims of which notice shall have been received. And the said executor and executrix shall not be liable for the assets or any part thereof so distributed to any erson whose claim shall not have been receive as aforesaid at the time of the distribution of the said assets. H EARN &. MURCHISON, solicitors for executors. Dated at Barrie, 12th Dec.. 1885. 51-53 Allrgaersons in anywise indebted to the said Robe Alexander Hartley. deceased. or his ee- tate are required forthwith to forward the amount of their indebtedness to Messrs. Hearn V& Murchison. ` aforesaid. otherwise the A said debts will be plac d in suit for collection. -u-r-.--. GEO. DUDLEY, HOUSE, SIGN Q` F125. sco BARBIE POSTOFFICE Indian` Tezis .~z Specialty. TO THE EI.EcToR$ PAINTER! NORTH OF SIMCOE HOTEL. D} ILY MAILS yon THAT . IS BLACKS, OF THE FOR AND JAPANS :10 55 '9 110 `P 1053 !1 DOU 022 10 0 December 31, 1885} 400133 412 01.08:: i Hl, \ Il.7l IAl\)I\. , II An. Lv;uuu.Au6 ._., ; Put. l\Ior-tough, Wm. Tre11 t,'M:T o`lI1un ...l,hu Boyd, 1). Whitwortll, Thomas -. r, L, J. IT c.1-rin, Abrahum AWhitman,_ :;u4.'('u1!}I1:-u1(1,l\Jl.I`tih Hopkins, Sunni- ,` .\. (`zuupbclh Nottawasaga ;. `Dr. 1:L:..1, I{`uc,\`e,' Nottawasaga ; `J. Leach,`I I\1_ttmv;xs.1g:J.; Stephens, Glen; can AND ENTHUSIASTIG MEETING. T ' I.KU\J\`l\J' ` The speaker wentinto anelaborate an- ; alysis of the nancial history of the Gana`- dian Pacic Railway. '. He showed" the absolute necessity- of this great pblic work to preserve confederation and `to develops the exhaustless resources of the ' Great North West. He said that the enor- i mousjsums necessary to carry it on to com- - pletion, the vast subsidies which the Syn-, dicate came to_pa.rliament to ask troubled the pe_ople-and they were no ` -light mat- I ter for any men to deal with ; it -was no ' light matter for them to announce to par? liament and the government that they ' were unable to go on with the work. The Speaker denictedin clear and convincing` language the results of the failure to com- 1 plate the great work upon which so many l millions had been spent. I MI! Mnnnnfkti 4-`and-I `1\r\lr can `tun .mnnn' Mr. McCarthy then tgok up the Fran-`I c'aise,Bill and reviewed in 9. masterly way that now celebrated measure. .He gave a scathing rebuke to the so-called Liberals for the unreasoning and factious opposition they offered to `it. He charged them withl a `forgetfulness and abnegation of the] principles of constitutional government'in| the course they pursued, prolonging A the Session of Parliament tor three months at an enormous expense to the country, and indicated that the country would call them to a strict account for that attack upon our constitutional system. He showed that the government was perfectly right in making the Dominion fran- chise uniform, that the law gives Parlia- ment the power to so x it. He showed that it was a mere matter of convenience that the government had so long allowed. the provincial franchise to bethe quali- ` cation for the Dominion. e In! 1 vuuvsxlnn I.\JL mlav A.I\JIa.Aa.|JL\.I|Jo ; The difference of the franchise in the l dilsrent provinces was referred to as a rea- i son for uniformity for the Domi_nion. He Q indicated that the Local Legislature had become an attacking force on the _ govern- H meut of the Dominion, seeking to destroy it 1n direct contravention of the principles enunciated by John Saneld McDonald. He referred to the fact that the govern- ment of Nova Scotia had just before a General Election altered the franchise_ in such a way as would operate against-l the g general government.- There were many and good reasons why the franchise should be now made uniform for the Do- minion. He referred to the change and extension of the franchise in England and what; wonderful changes had been made in the membership of the present House of Commons as -compared with the last. ` If this country is to be a united people it will be only by recognizing that we are Canadians and not a number of disjointed provinces. merely. We should bear in I mind that we are Canadians whose coun- try reaches from ocean to ocean, possess- ing a glorious heritage which should be transmitted to our children" as a sacred truse we hold for them. . _~ . 1 . 1 The Dominion asks only the same privi- lege as the provinces to x the franchise,- and thetime had come when it was pro- per and necessary to do it. It would be just as reasonable for county councils to x the franchise for the legislative gov- ernments as for the Local `legislatures to x the franchise for the Dominion. The unreasonableness of the outcry. against the Revising -Barristers was shown by the selection of the men for that duty, all of whom are men who are sworn to do their duty, and that it was almost `impos- sible forthese ofcers to do` an injustice without subjecting himself to all `the con- sequences of corrupt and partial conduct in a judge. It is almost impossible for them to 'a.buse`their oice. 1 II I)'An.'ro.\' McCA1:'1`11\', .E.s'Q., M. P., North Simcoe. I11-:. SIR, -- It is" with great pleasure the Conservatives of Notta.wa.- saga. welcome you amongst them. We are pleased to knowthat; you -have taken an active part in the labors of the House -_~l' Commons. and feel highly gratied with your cou1'se in that V House. But, sir, we are more particularly pleased to see you on this occasion so soon afterfhe dis- Iurlvzulce in our North-West, as it enables L_.A_.'I,.,1I..- ...:a.L -~._:,Il..4.L.. ......\.....L: -want of epece to give--Mr. - MeCaH:hy e . magnioient speech, keeping the attention- ef the audience as he didfor three hours interrupted by frequent _bursts of ap- plauee. I"ln.-. 1:-\nn1unu II!t\In":r\`f\ nun n`n`\A_.;L- -.. . I ULLULLI. DU uauunu IJIAULL uxuuvu The Indian franchise was next dealt `with by the Speaker who showed the dis- honesty of the opposition in the course adopted in this part of the franchise bill. The Six Nation Indians on the Grand in the bill. The tness of these Indians for the exercise of the franchise was shown by their delity and loyalty to the Brit- ish crown, their farms, schools, agricul- tural exhibitions and their general intelli- gence. . The opposition to this part of the bill arose from the assumption that the unfranchised Indians would vote in a manner detrimental to certain reform members of the House of Commons. _ 1 inns P_UB'LIC'7 DEBT. T The public debt which the Opposition claim is to overwhelm the country was Mr. McCarthv s next theme. ' nu mnnn nnn nnn _'_L.'..`L LL- (\........_ZL.'...... River were the Indians chiey concerned! l VIJLOUIA vna -v rvu -.-v `r--.---,.r.~-- In 1878 theamount per head of the population of the Dominion which the in- terest on the debt required was $1.60, and in 1883 it only amounted to $1. 26 per head. Nothing very discouraging could be seen in such a state of things as that. ` We had built our railway" and other important works, we had increased our wealth with- out increasing our liabilities. TRADE. The question of trade `was next `dis-` cussed in the clear lucid and yet `common sense way so characteristic of the member for North Simcoe. He showed that the cloud of depression which so affected the various countries of the worldwas lifting" and passing away. . . . 13.. ..`knmmA that-, H-no In-na nf nnnnn L711. 4LV.II.1\l(il.|Jlly D LII-Iltll v|l\.I|.L.|\J- e The $300,000,000 which the Opposition have been holding up to frighten the Ca- nadian taxpayer was stripped of its terrors by the speaker's logic and facts. He spoke of National Debts as being rarely ever paid but the interest only. He showed that the debt of Canada is only $42,799,050 greater than it was in 1878. He showed the: disingenuousness of the debt of the_ Dominion without taking- notice of its assets in the shape of public works. Besides `the sums spent on the great works of the country such `as the Pacic Railway, there had been spent in miscellaneous public works during the last ve years about $13,000,000. There were 210 or 211 constituencies over which this sum is spread For example there had been $100,000 spent on the harbor of Collingwood, and $30,000 or $40,000 in Barrie, and so all through the Dominion. The question might be pertinently asked, how much poorer are we for this debt? -How much worse are we off, we pay the interest onlv, and. shall never `be I Opposition in `constantly parading the called on to pay the principal. V 4;-._;\ . q 5 ,` uuu puaalug away: He showed that the trade of Canada` was being `extended with France, Ger- many. Spain, the West Indies and other cotfngtries. v` -__.;__-._L-.1 LL- ____ .._J. ........'.IL2.`.... A8 cUuUDflUBo He contrasted thepresent condition of the country and its credit abroad with the state of things when Sir Richard Cart- wright was Finance Minister in the years a.ua..yu| DJ HIILFVDUDC _ r ' our. giving Mr. D Aa.lton McCarthy s 1 great `speech at Creemore on- Monday 1 evening. We will give it complete next week, so that our readers may preserve it for future reference. _ We regret that lack of space prevents - The Toronto Newspapers struggling for Clrculatlon and Supremacy. In this year of grace there is no keener competltion than that between city news- papers,- An example of the bitter ght for ` supremacy is a}"orded by the extraordinary Amos mnc I-my Tun Tnnnmvnn Nvtnu __4I-no BUPICDJGUJ JD 3|-IVJI KICK` I-[Y UIIW CAN] CIULIJILIQI offer made by THE To1ioN'ro' Nsws--the ; Democratic daily. and weekly published by * Edmund E. Sheppard. . He -offers his ` ? WEEKLY-and it is doubtless the most amus. \ mg and independent weekly in Canada-for one year for a. dollar,`a.nc_l gives to each indi- vidua.1subscriber_a. dollar s worth of books ` f FREE as 9. premium. There are 31 books to ` ` choose from, and with the list before us `we \ are puzzled to know how it can be done, as e ` the prices quoted are the lowest published ; rates for the books advertised; .In THE ;NEWS office over a. hundfed thousand of ` these books. are stored, and twenty` five thou- ` sand have already been distributed. VF!-. nnrnlxie-.nh'nn nl`.n- mo,-in kn 'T`nu `kTnnn-I DKILLLI. LJDIVL (`LL \.A$U\.|', AJUVLI lIA|J\IllA.llIU\.\.ln V A The combination offer made by THE l\'EWs ---three months of its Daily ($4 per annum) from the present date to April 1st, 1886- and nine months of the Weekly, i. e., from ` April 1st to December 31st, S6 for $1.75 and a dollar and seventy-ve cents worth of books as a premium is still more surprising, and is the finest offer ever made bya metro- pohtan publication to rural readers. The three months of the DAILY will include daily ` reports of the sessions of the Local and Do- minion parliaments, and owing tothe French- Canadian crisis the coming session will be of the most thrilling interest of any since (Jon- federation. More than this, farmers will nd it to their advantage to take a daily paper in the winter months when the family have plenty of leisure to read and when the . daily cattle and grain market reports are of much value to those having produce to sell. ll_lA K'll:l.I\\l All \.IuL A111]. v1; Iv view, an LU vnauivauw _:1.3 to acknowledge wlth prldoe the promptl- 1'.H1c of the government in meeting that L`l1J('I'*,f(3IlCy, and the cheerfulness wlth xvhicll our gallant volunteers answered the- uu11md11t_y. _We are pained to hear of zhu action taken by a few of the Conser- v\`. lU`\`L`S of,tl1e Pxovince of Quebec Who r,_, I.'-_.A.'-LL_-- AL".-2.. .J.'..L__ 1... LL. A Barrie Boy in New Mexico. The difficulty with the murderous Apaches in New Mexico will render the following ex- tracts from a letter Written by a former re- sident of [Barrie of interest to our readers. LANc s'RANCH, SAN LUIS, Nov., 1885. We are stationed and have been for ve months` at that point of the States where Old and New Mexico and Arizona ioin. We 1 have driven the hostiles into Old Mexico, I and are here to see they cannot get back on 7 their reservation in Arizona. We are on a vast prairie at the foot of the Sierra Madre Mountains. Had your letter been sent a Week a sooner it would never have reached me. We get mail 0 ice 3. week from Fuachua. the nearest P. O. , 110 miles distant. Last week two couriers were killed by the red devils about 20 miles- from here and all the mail ` taken. Both the men belonged to my com- pany and were well liked. Now a detail of V 72 men are stationed here and are sent with ; and after the mail. The strictest precau- } tions are necessary-; no bugle calls and no i one is allowed to go a mile from camp alone. 1 _When a train goesuinto the hills after wood 1 a detail armed to the teeth, as it were, goes j with it. There is a large cattle stock ranch ; here owned-"by Ualifornia parties, but there ` are none of the traditional senoritas or love. ly maidens of the plains at the ranch. The Cowboy s arein their element, however, and `wield their lariats and re their six shooters as in the novel. They are just what they are represented, but a fine class (f men. ' .T nvnnn4- rnr. ulna an in!-n 4-kn nnn11n+ninu` .",18_76.Lf Sir ;Richa1`,d {rent to_TfEiig1ahd` to i oata loanof 300_,000,000 and it was; .with qreatdifculty. that he could get it all taken, and then the best -terms he ; could make realized 95 35. 6:1 ;, that is the loan was affected at a_ loss of -nearly 5 on every 100. How was it when Sir Leonard Tilley went on asimilar mission last summer? Why , in spite of the . al- leged corruptlon and mismanagement of the government, in spite of the increase of our debt, in spite of the efforts of the opposition writers and speakers to bring , discredit onithe ' count:-y.. Sir Leonard was o'ered three times what he wanted, r and got 101 tor every 100 of Canadian ' securities. The keen sighted nanciers I of England know well that the statements of ruin and destruction are made merely for party purposes; _ I T.. .....-.....-.1. 4-`l...L 1-..]. At. ..........- ........_....:._ (MIG l5.JlC3`:LlUCll IJI-IU Q IILIU UICIIUU \L LI..l\.l.ls `I expect we shall go into the mountains and down 50 or 60 miles into Mexico next Week. Beyond a doubt we shall have a nal ght Withithe redskins before long, as the order from Crooks, the General. in com- mand, is to take no prisoners but to kill all. The Indians are aware of this, and conse- quently will hold out as long as possible and will make a desperate `ght in the end. I only hope we may gain the fame of wiping them out, which we certainly will if we , come across them, probably to our sorrow. 5 We got transportation by rail "to within 90 miles of this place the 90 we marched. . The wind today is whirling round mytent, and every now andiagain a whirlwind. threatens to carry my `tent and myself up into the. clouds. The summer has been frightfullv warm, but the nights now are getting cool. Rattlesnakes, centipedes and tarantulas abound on the prairies, mountain wolves, bears, etc. in the hills, but what we are after is Indians `and we don t mind anything else, though we had one mule die from snake bite. There is something new, strange and exciting in this mode of life and in `the. wlld country that just suits my constitution, and the dangers which-surround us give a zest to life which I can feel but am not able to de- scribe. I will write again after we have had a tussle wilh the red devils. who are skulk- ing about, V plundering and murdering wherever they nd the opportunity. * * Very truly, l * * Craighurst. Advance Correspondence. Cmusrmas Tmm.-A social and Christmas tree was held here on Christmas eve in the Temperance Hall under the auspices of the Sabbath School of St. John s church. The tree was well loaded with presents for old and goung, but principally for the young. `The entertainment was open to all the children of the neighborhood, and the little onesappeared to enjoy themselves immensely, Albeit some of them got a little frightened when Santa Claus appeared in a huge fur coat and cap to distribute the presents from the tree.- The programme of the evening consisted of music by the children who sang in good style under" the direction of Miss Oaston who presided at the organ. Several recitations and dialogues were given by the e children of the school which was interspersed with instrumental music by the new orchestra, who for theshort practice they have had acquitted themselves admirably. The Rev. _A. W. Daniel, the pastor ofthe churoh.r presided and contributed much to the enjoyment of the evening. The proceed- ings `were brought to a close by the national `anthem. We hope o1d- `Father Time may have in. store manyn more such evenings for the pee le of Craighurst. ` . IN... Av A W. "Dani;-l~,wn.|I in!"-ainentad ` `B116 p60 16 U1 utaxgueunua The ev. A. W. Daniel was resented with a. very` nice cutter `robe as a hriatmas box from"the children and teachers of St. John Sunday Scho$i'_n#-this village. 1.`... 4.. I.-....'..' I.'- Ii!) `:1 --cu, A _._'_I`_-_ _ VIII-Ill Iuvu-\---J -vv-.-V -- ---~ - ~-~-vn-- who makes a `p be to brak It 1-0. ` H. Ross. _ ' - _ A BI`! TER FIGHT. THE ADVANCE; lT0 PERSONS ABO T! IA XMAS BOXTO THE PUBLIC .;_-,.._y :_:`LlIlvlllD\.L (lull gnu uuunuu .....c.. .._, S`v1:l`J of the loyal Reformers of the l :-ovincc of Quebec, who, rather than `.,2ll;<,'llHll the edisloyal course taken by :x.:my < F thepeople of that province nobly l'L"~`lL?,ll(`(l the honors and `emoluments of =lmx- high positions and cheerfully retired t~ 1I'l\'1LtU life.` Such a manly and 7w:ll:l:1)llC action well deserves thehonor Till _1`cs1)cct of all good and loyal men. >1uu'l12i-i-d true and disinterested sacrice` salumlld be loiig and thankfully remember- ml by all true Canadians. . Should our old Lfllltfiitlll (lccm it necessary or ' expedient. to appeal to the country on this -issue, we feel assured in saying that the present government will be loyally sustained, and .will be returned to power by overwhelm- ing m:i_jorities. And in conclusion We de-. sire to say we shall again be proud of the opportunity of renewing our condence in" you and again electing you by a. largely increased majority. That you may live lull;-I to represent this constituency in the M1150 of Commons is the sincere desire of the loyal Conservatives of Nottawasaga. .\`igi.wcl in behalf of the Conservatives of nth I\'otta\\'asaga. - 'Jon`_\' l\lAL'l{AY,_ WM. M1L'L1E,` A V. I) '0 `RT T (1 C`..,.....l..n.o' Our seven clerks have been kept extrzi busy the last two` Weeks, handing out these Sleighs and Cutters, with every big bundle of shoes sold. e e _ A ` Special agtention paid to Ordered Work and Repairing, \Ve are determined to SELL CIEB A P to suit theT times, at the :-_-_-:-_ 1-._ ___: I Come and Buy Bbbts, Shoes and Slippers at our low prices, 'and get a Handsome cuer, Sleigh or Doll, FREE; !with every Three Dollar purchase; iWe are now getting large Cash.Discounts from our manufacturers, the whole benet of which we are giving to our customers, making goods much cheaper than usual. `We have a very ne line of Do not be misled, but come in `and see for yourselves `that! We are -really giving Our goods are` all marked` in plain gures, and the. stock` ' A large, variedivand wellgassorted. Do not forget the place, leverlasting fortunes by buying` your FURS and ASTRACHAN JACKETS from the Furrier. ' %!; i.".'.'.`-E5 I.-.l.IaI.A I.4K_nIv uyusuuunmuug v a. . , The public up reciate our move iothe niatter of giving good goods at low ` prices, and daily awe the volume of `our trade. _ _ We shall be happy to show you through ourptook. [BOOTS AND snons! HI. I` , . . Mr. \\'.- tiwitzer, Deputy Reeve of" Sun- x;i.i;;h- was appointed chairman. After 8. fcw:qpfn1riute opening remarks he called HIMIH \\'i11ia1n Millie, Esq., Second -.Dep. l{cc\'<- uf Nottawasaga, to read the follow-_ i1l`_( zuldrcss to D. -McCarthy, Esq., Q.C.,V )1. I*., from the Conservatives of ? jNotta.- wusuga. " ` ` A UR FALL AND WINTER STOCK IS Now COMPLETE with a large and elegant assortment of the NEWEST AND MOST APPROVED STYLES OF BOOTS, SHOES, SLIPPERS, RUBBERS, OVERSHOES AND MOCCASINS, ..L nnnna 6151;! 4-Inf:-1 nnmhnnn ' I .I)\I\}.L!J y.JJ..L\JaaIu, l\IJd&J-V-1 .n.'aJ.vI\J, at prices that defy competition, rm... nnhl-in nnnrnninfn nn ASTRACH AN JACKETS 2 ]8LAYTON S cum: um: SALE! [PHENOMENALSUCCESB :3 HOUSEHOLDR3 FURNITURE 3: F%EMAN; S cnvsm. rmcs stoas 2 OUR GENUINE 20% PER DENT. DISGOUNF SALE! FURSI MVAATTRESASES, PILLOWS, _LOUNGE:-3, &o. V ..w;3... A RS, N, L. C, A. Secretary.` .`~.z"rcrt}1<-, reading of the address Mr. .\h'L';:_1'thy ruse :un'1dst-treme'nd0ns cheerg Tin _5 and said : J/2`. l /mirumu, uml C:'cn,tI('-n2,cn, Theflattcrixmgkxddress you have pre- st-'.1t<-.-d tn me is qite 11nexpected,- and I '11ccdh':tI`d1y any that I am exceedingly. __;ratefL1'1t`OI'Vt11c kind expressions it con- pxixns, I accept, it in the spirit in which it IS offered. ' BEST AND` CHEAPEST STOCK SUITES LADIES you can save your SELL BELOW 0 OST BIG IMPORTANT TO ALL Come and see `us. .W1:s'r 01:` THE WELLINGTON HOTEL, CAN BE SEEN THE STILL some on THIS weak. L. S. & C.__L._sAND_ERs, r AL\dI uula I have come into` my` constituency to give some account of my stewardship, as it `is but right that I should do so. '1 hose who have placed condence in me as their representative have the right to know` how I have discharged the duties of that position, and I ought to learn what your views are upon the questions of the day. I have long wished to visit Creemore and thus confer with my constituents, but duties which I had to perform and which I could not leave, prevented mepfromful-_ lling my intentions. I had arranged to come here long before the events which are now agitating the public mind oc- curred. There are matters of importance you ought to hear from me about, and I shall endeavor as briey as I can, toztouch upon the various questions on which` the policy of the Government has been ar- raigned by the Opposition. , As a sup- porter of the Government and to that ex- tent responsible for its acts you have a rlght to hold me responsible. V I may be. Wrong, but we have tried to do our duty. To attempt to cover the ground I would wish for your satisfaction and benet` would be quite out of the questio;.in the Flmo of an address. Some of these I will Driey touch upon, and I shall take as a, starting point the v.. . CANADIAN-PAICIFIO RAILWAY.` V It will be utterly out of our `power for JFURS! McConkey s Block and J. J. Brown s New Block. 0R'ANY ONE E_L9E7WANTING GOOD AND CHEAP or EVERYTHING IN THE LINE, INCLUDING H.. MYERS. & SON. Yours for` Bargains, --...wHo ARE IN WANT OF--A TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW DESIGNS. BARGAINS: JOHN CLAYTON, Allen, Ata\\'asagu ; n. u. uuuuywuu, uun~ Cdin; Jgs, Dummore, Nottavyasaga ;- Ja.s.. C,-;r1:t()X1, Crecmore ; D. Madlll, bNott'awaT- Sam ; A, bF_lack,v N ottawasaga ; D, 'L1tt1e, cfge1x.ore ; Thus. Porter, Nottawasnga ; R. Cairns, Nottawasaga ; Joseph Madxll, Not- m`;15a"j!. L ; Hugh Porter, _No_ttawasaga. ; J. 51:11:11, l\'uttawasaga; S. Leighton, Nptta. n_gm__V_1 ; Wm. Flynn, D. J. McOntcheo_n, W 1;. J`;1Y]StI'b" Wm. Carruthers, AW. -R. (`mIn.n, Hen. Smith, Nottawasaga ; Geo.` [`hum;z.<, Nuttawasaga; Elijah VVi1cox.' J. m1},,\._;x_y, E. Mc_rKny, Rub(.`_Y`t VVOod, John lIzm;i`.'.:z1, Jwhn Hannah, `V. C.`Morey, `.L`(`..~}u'I', (`r.-vmore; Wm. Manning, Nottar l)..L \[tnvI`-4u3rr"1 `\ |n ']`Innn`-' Tnl-an CRYSTAL PALACE STORES. WHICH WE WILL R. SIMMONS & CO. Wafchmakers -and Jewvelrs, ` Dunlop Street, Barrie. -AND- FURS! BXCC-[.l|.Cll. ' V Mo ey Orders granted on 8.11 Money `Order Offices in Canada, United States, Great Britain Prince Edward Island. Newfoundland and India, and Savings"-Bank deposits received ho- tween the hours of 9 3.. m. and 4 p. m. Pncriatprnd Tmffnrs: mnsaf hn hnnpd in 1?. mir.. ULUD UULUIQ5 LIIU UIUBU UL UHUH lllitll. The letters (and all other mail matter; are taken from the street letter boxes every day. Sundays excepted, at 7.30 o c1ock a. m. and at .3 'o clock and at 8.30 p. m - 36-11 J. EDVVARDS Postmaster The Largest and Choicest Assortment (.- .I.ln `LVLKIKLIII, \ll\J\JI-I-I\}lU ,Iul11wnn, Uuucuxu , v , \\', .\Ic"utehcon, Dr.- Dack, Isaac Carter. .'\`11nnidn.10 ; Dixon Vvilson, Mulmur ; Wm. Allen, .\ utawasaga ; A. `C. Honeywell, Dun~ 1- , T. 2! n..n:mnrn Nntfawnnaan -. Jan Teas in Town. Splendidvaluc in GREENS Aawungguvu nu ;J\a\4u\.IA.A ynunauu ;\u;An` waf; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Musko a. Branch Railway... .. . . .. .. Co11ingwood..=.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. -Collingwood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Orillia. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Orillia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Hillarlle, Craighurst. Dalston, Crown I , , , , , , , , , , Oice hours. 8 8.. m. to 7 1). n1 . - Sundays excepted. ` Mnnnv rarcx zrrnh:-:1 nn :1]: Xfnnnv 7r1.-,1m- LWUCH. LHU IIULLIU U1 U 84. Ill. Llllll -I P. Ill. Re stered Letters must be hayxded in 15 min- utes efore the close of en ch ma11. l|-so Inf!-nun lnn all nfknn n-".41 -nan-... .....- AV Ufloll DJIUUUU nuuwu. , I'CuUl.&llKlLl' shene and Midlan .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. Newmarket. . . . . . . . . . . . . Newmarket . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . Hamilton and Beton Branch Rail- vuvo 1'7 1 13.1115! l-IC, \J1'l_1lgH l.1l'5la, uuxawu, UFO VVI1 ` Hill.; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I ~ Rugby. Edgar, Steele . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. t-Midhurst,, Monday. \Vednesd'ay and Friday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. HIGH QUALITY. A LOW PRICES. JNO. M.3o1'HwELL. -..- .....-..-.4 Qrynd ---van Toronto..;,................. . . . . . . . . . . .. Toronto.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M Toronto.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .| Ottawa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ` N orthern.Rai1way(North) . . . . . . . . . . ` Grand Trunk East . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .l Northern Railway South)..., . . . . . . .. North Simcoe Railwasf, Penetangui-= | nhnnn and Mirllnrn \ ITIJWNSHIP [IF IIWEISFILI JJHIBUDIU, .\J1'U-15ul1l'5Ia, Uh-15_lUll lltl Crown Rugbv, Edgar, Steele, Mitchell s_; Qnnnrn and Want (h'n' -- promill cnt men Gathered to hear North Simcoys Popular 'Member-A !`lat.. wring Address and Grand Speech. . i one of the most enthusiastic meetings 1191.1 in .\'orth Simcoe for `a long time was that;1t'Creetnr)t`e on Monday night, con- Vemtl for the purpose of hearing D Alton \M;m.t11y, Em}, M. P., on the political :,ucstin1).~5 oi the country. It was 1i_eld in'the Ommc 11311 which was packed as full est it hm. %_ms,s"1i)iUt0 stow away human beings. W; _Qwit7.cr occupied the chair. > ` `:\,,,(m the persons present we noticed . f 1L.m'im__r gentle-me_n: - _A -_ _ thL\\,;1 .\`\\"i1z<.-r, Sunmdale; J. A. Brown, '('.ylIiI13;'\\`m) Rev. J. K. `Henry, Pres; Chas, .\'mit11,N0tta;Wasaga.; J. W, Willie, pep I\'nttawa.saga.; John McKay, Cree- mm.L.'.; Jams. (Taffy, Notta.wa_.saga; Joseph ,1.,m,m, Dunedin ; R. Mad1ll, Oreemore ; ..~ \I.."nh-hnnn, Dry Dank. Tsmm Carter,