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-'1`. G. AND B. DIVISION. T.-..'..:__ 1'1 . GOI'Ima-E)'I'J:I". rN ._...,1_,\ , GOING NORTIEL tnn A1 . ' HM: '6INa sou71~`1'x".u ' January 14, 1886. MA'm,1.1Nn:. .\ul II; 7.00a..m.. : 11.33 a..m.. I vrnvv 5.44.; b'I1'ckct A g cnt U in.) (I. Ill. ~. e poxntsi, n. ' Ioription met until the money 13 pma. Subscribers now in an rears for three months and over will be charged 81 50 per annum. _ \ fari-in: ` . the 6;; 'g|gtra'.1 the eta};-kl) to W. THE ` A Bu-4 qu\`I_;C The havir Quch uuum. xvlisnni "Pli0PBlETOB. out t :0n-tn: Wi[]1(-N `have emba Am Frenc ct-md t1 Genj desert] 18. " qu es_tx Suudag havin which "we;-k and t Vr>CI)I.'I'_ rapid} blata- numb Ayn I Churc `Ix D085 1 TM V ruruvllalo We had a call on Tuesday from our old friend Bruce Murphy. Esq., of Orillin. [We were glad to see his pleasant smiling face, thus recalling the days of Auld Lang Syne; _M.`. gciing A I,.l,.. ~Ch` An- other Th Unite dc . tim: 8. Cflstifl agreec The Queen will open Pa:-ualnent. I LONDON, Jan. 9. -Gen. Sir Henry Frederick Ponsonby, private secretary to the Queen. telegraphed A to London this afternoon that Her-Majesty desired him to any that she would open the forthcom- ing session of parliament in person. xxwht. 11] U}: 't}.I`n' pit, v Rh` office. It i .a.tre gas h V The tI`a.\`: bn`i`lc.1. the w buil -aux.-1 _thc his In ab; '1} Toronto Mayoraltm At no time in the history of Toronto has there been more excitement at the election of a Mayor than was witnessed during the contest between Messrs. `Man- ning and Howland, and at no time has a victory more decisive been gained as that of Mr. Howland- on Monday. ' Nearly` 14,000.votes were polled, and Howland s ` majority was 1,718. flg pf] c, of V Th: .._._ -..----v'- THE Beeton World has been enlarged and much improved in appearance." `Tm: AD VANCE aende its congratulations `to the World on this evidence of prosperity. Long may it serenely revolve. _ __-__..v.. --vvv That good old substantial Liberal Con- servative journal, the British Canadian `of Simcoe. comes to us this week changed toan eizht page, fcrty-eight column paper. Long may it ourish to teach the youth of glorious old Norfolk, the principles of good govern- ment and sound currency- PIN..- l'I__--,, l`I?, II 1 n - - V The Press. WE have received the initial numbers of the Mnskoka Herald, published at Brace- bridge by Messrs. Bastedoiand Grant. It is an eight -page, forty column paper, nicely arranged, and looks as neat as a new pin. It is Liberal Conservative in politics. and from present appearances will be a power for good in the circle of its inuence. THE ADVANCE extends to the Herald the `right hand. of fellowship and wishes it all success in battling with Grit hvpocrisy and in uphold-e ing honest government. WE haveto thank the London Free `Press for a copy of its verv handsome calendar. -It is just what we `might expect from the Free Press establishment which is second to none in the country in enterprise and skilful work. Of the Free Press itself we can honestly say that no paper comin to this oicevagives us greater satisfaction. %t richly deservesthe wide circulation it has attained, and the inuence it wields is year by year widening and deepening. It has our best wishes forpcontinued success. ' ' V nancial system, that the more intrinsic NOTE AND COMMENT. THE money question isaboutas puzzling as the Irish problem, and opinions as to whether it should possess intrinsic value are as opposite as the poles. ' The follow- ing, clipped from an American paper,.may afford food for thought to those who claim that: it is the intrinsic value of money which gives it its purchasing. power : We hear it said, by men who are intelligent, and have read history, and talk about a system of government and law, and our value there is in money the better itlis. This is a great mistake--while just the contrary is true. and the great mass of the people are deceived, Take our nan- `fltl System for proof. Agreenback dol- l lar has about two cents worth of intrinsic value in it-the paper and the printing. Twentv nickels (a dollar) has seventeen cents of intrinsic value in it ; a legal-.tend- er silver dollar has 85 cents value in it, and a trade dollar has 92 cents intrinsic value in it. Now, take this money and go into a grocery store, and ask for a _dol- lar s worth of sugar. The groceryman weighs it out, and you give him the green- back dollar and he takes it ; you ask for another dollar's worth, he weighs it out and yougive him the legal-tender silver dollar, and he takes it ; you say to him again, weigh me out another dollar s worth of sugar ; he does so, and you hand him the trade dollar ; he refuses to take it, and tells you that it is worth eighty-`ve. cents. Now, where is your intrinsic value l The trade dollar has the most and will buy the least, while the greenback dollar is worth eighty-three ceutsmore than its intrinsic value. The legal-tender silver dollar is worth fteencents more than its intrinsic value. and the trade dollar, which is in- triusically of seven cents more "value than the legal tender silver dollar, falls fteen cents short of the latter.in purchasing power. I uniformly characterized the T military operations of British Conservative` ad- ministrations, there is reasonable ground for hope that the present diicnlties will" be overcome and that quiet. will soon be restored.. ' U , Joint resolutions have also been intro`- duced into both Houses-of `Congress, call- ing upon the President to enter into ne- ' gotiations with G_reat Britain for a recipro- city treaty between the United States and Canada. Whether these resolutions will be adopted by both Houses of Congress we do not know, but we are quite sure there will be determined and bitter oppo- sition. We should be glad to have an equitable system of ' trade between our- selves and our neighbors, but the diiculty is `to obtain what is equitable. Uur cousins are given to driving close bar- gains and making treaties `with the advan- tage all on their own side. _ We do not forget either, the petty spirit in which they terminated the former reciprocity treaty, and how rudely all attempts we _,_.have since made for a renewal have been treated. If, therefore. there is now an honest desire on the part of the Americans for a fair and 'eqU.it9_vb1 exchange f Pm` ducts, there can be no good reason why our trade relations may not be placed upon a basis more protable to both Canada. however, is not prepared for any jug-handle affair, nor is she prepared to give away her valuable sheries for a mess of pottage. A We want a fair and square bargain, and if we cannot get it it will be better to remain as we are. Ourmositlon is a very different one from. that at the time the treaty was terminated, and we have proved our ability to get along in ~ spite of the restrictions which our neigh- bors have imposed upon our intercourse with `them. Canada, however, is prepared to meet her neighbor with the spirit of equity and fair dealing. I We observe that Senator Hoar has moved in the United` States Senate `to amend the Extradition Treaty so -has to include embezzlement and other breaches " of trust. We hope that it `will result in a an amended treaty. "We are satised if a mutual arrangement can be made to in-' clude all classes of crimes in such treaty` exceptpurely political ones, a large per" centage of the bank defalcations and em- bezzlement of trust moneys would have an effectual check. Certainty of punish- ment in a penitentiary instead of a life of luxury would be a wholesome check upon that class of men who are constantly swelling the ranks at so-called respectable thieves. ' . AN unemnr Nmnn. a One of thegreatest International needs of the day isan Extradition Treaty that shall emhrace all crimes except those of a political nature.` Canada has become a safe refuge for embezzlers, bank rohbers and gentlemanly thieves from the other side of the lakes, and the same class of plunderers from the Dominion nd a safe asylum in the United States.- Too long has this state of things` been permitted.- The petty thief who steals a few dollars worth can be followed and taken back` to the scene of his crime for punishment, but the so-called `respectable plunderer who gambles away the funds of a bank or the thief who having been entrusted with the earnings of the `workingman or` the little dependence of .the widow and orphan, can take this money, aggregating hundred. of thousands. and step `across the border, live in luxury and laugh at the attempts of outraged justice to bring him to punish- ment. * ` "Personal. l OTTAWA, Jan. 9.e-A gentleman who` has just returned from Fort McLeod re-, ports there is danger -of `an outbreak among the Indians there owmg to the greed of the cattle ranchers, -. who persist In encroaching upon their lands. The In- dians. are/well armed and have a plentiful? supply of ammunition. ' V uuu anu many or men: exceedingly handsome. of the hridal party. The happv bride and bridegroom left on 5 the ve o'clock train for the. Western States to spend their. honeymoon amid the well wishes of their numerous fziends. The , General `Manager of the Northern .Reilwa_v kindly placed his special car at the disposal AA`. ya wvlslluuvl, IIIIU Ul IMO D ULUIIIICL. The bride looked exceedingly handsome, dressed in cream colored brocade and satin and along owing veil. The bridesmaids were dressed in cream colored cloth embroid- ered with chenille. All carried large, beauti- ful bouquets. After the ceremony they drove to "The Boulders, the residence ot the bride s father near Allaudale, where Mrs Schrieber held an " At Home. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Oollingwood Schrieber. of Ottawa ; Mr. and Mrs. Cotter, Lr. and Mrs. Dickinson. Mr. and Mrs.`Pepler, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lount and Miss Simpson. Judge and Mrs. Ardagh, Mr. and Mrs. Whish, Mr. and Mrs. Ban-wick, Mr. and `Mrs. Beatty, Mr. and Mrs. Carnegie; Mr. and Mrs. Strathy, the Misses Mockridge,.M.r. J. A. McCarthy and others of this town ; Miss Bellhouse and Mr. E. P. Adams, of Hamilton; Mr. John| A. McLean of Guelph ; Mr. Eaten Wllllalll,` I of Toronto, and others whose names we did not learn." _The bride s presents were numer- ous and many of them exceedingly handsome. ` . The hnnnv In-{An nut` In-'3'.-h.n.......... 1,. -._ Golden Wedding ells. Press upon ourspace prevented a notice of one of those jovous events which usually create a sensation especiallv among the fair sex. This was the celebration on Tuesday last in.'l`rinity Uhurch of the marriage of Sarah, eldest daughter of Mr. W. O. Schrieber, of Allandale, to E F. B. Johnson, Deputy Attnrney_General, of Toronto, formerly of Guelph. Rev. E. Murphy, assisted by Rev. Mr. Reiner, of Tnnity Church, officiated. At three o'clock the bride entered the church leaning on the -arm of her father, the organ pealing forth the wedding march. The bridesmaids were Miss Alice Schrieber, sister of the bride; Miss Cotter, Miss M. Cotter and -Miss` Fanny Hall, of Guelph. The groom was supported by Mr. Frank Ball and Mr. J. W A B. 'Walsh, of Guelph, Mr. Richard Barnck, of . I0ronto, and ~Mr. B. Schrieber, the bride's brother- ' '1`)... `l....:.J.. I...J....l ........"..,.I:___1-- |_-__J,_,,,; auuu, uuu u\.\.u wuvl, anau xv uuluu Ul WUU(l. The report shows that 22 persons were the recipients `of this money, going all the way from $l_ to $58 in the case of Mr. Mc- Henry. - All of which is respectfully submitted. ` T W. G. M0 E-AN, _ - Chairman; Therebeing no further business the Coun- cxl adjourned sine die. T ' - , . , vueuuuau. I 1 Barrie, llth of Jan., 1886. Mr. McLean presented Report N o. 2 from the Indigent Committee, which was read and on motion by Mr. Mcbetm, `seconded by Mr. Hinds, was adopted. ' ' To the Mayor and members of the Town ` Council :C _ GENT! EMEN,~-Your Committee on In- dlgents beg leave to report, that they have been carefully and judiciously distributing assistance to the various persons requiring help, andisubmit to your honorable body the report of the expenditure for the last nine months. Your Committee has expended the sum of two hundred and eightyionie dollar also three and one-fourth cords of wood. This amount includes twenty eight dollars , for the passage of anindigent to Kansas, United States. ' nu an n In \./l.ll\l\a\.L uuavvuo The expenditure of your Cormitteen fin- the whole year ending on 31st December, 1885, has been $361-, also 10 corcfs of wood: 4- nL........ "l`|-un -...n.-.5. 4.L.-A. nn .1 _--, , njunuan. .Burmah was added to the Indian Em- pire of Britain at the beginning 0'? the year. By' the skill of the British Oom- mander, this was done with but little loss of life, and a most important channel was thus obtained for tapping the trade of Central China. Russia and France ob-, jected to the annexation, the one on the ground of its interfering with her Central Asia policy, and the other that it will prejudice her interests in Annam. Bur; mah was annexed all the same, but ' the quiet apparent acquiescence by the Bur- mese has been changed into hostility, and the London Times regards the present position as grave and critical. `A large number of the soldiers of the disbanded Burmese army are ocking to the stand-. ard of the. Prince and trouble is ex-' pected. ` ,u.uu-mu uu qrxvu us. cavu UL uucu` assessments. Your 'Qomm1ttee also recommend that $7.40, the amount of taxes owing bv Mary Shields, be not collected, as ` we believe she is unable to pav the same - ; _ All of which is respectfully submitted. ' T W. H. Cnoss, ` Chairman. , `D-__.__-_ iid, ,1 ,, ZIAA/I V] v\.hU.I'r Your Cc-mm1tted having looked carefully intothe assessments-of L. Sanders and John Davidson, are of the opinion thatethey are too high, and reccommend that taxes be re- ] mitted on $400 of each of their assessments. 17-.-- -(".m........`u..... -1..- ......-...__-_.v - unuul p ouv vuvacul. U_y mu: Ll UiL8lll'Ul'Z J. allls. breadfor tra.mps,.$5.60 ; J . M. Bothwell, supplies for volunteers, $12 63 ; ti. ` Freeman, xing seats and sitting, $39 90 ; Coulter & Vair, indigentlsupplies, $3.00 ; J. Henderson, Fnre Hall suppl1es,, $12 68; S. -Varlev, indigent orders, $20.00.; Dr. Ross, vaccine, $41.50; "Dr. Ross, attendance on indigents; $5.00; John Smith, quarter's salary, $12. 50 ;' E Sevigny, repairs to tools, $16 25; D. Dongall, sawing cedar blocks, $3.00 ; Barr & Henry, repairs to tools, $3.00; VlcCa.rthy, Pepler 8; McCarthy, costs in Johnson vs. Corpora.t1on,' $300.00; Barne Gas Co., for Town Hall, $I3 20, Council Chamber, $13.25, Streets, $207.00; Total $7Qr8.5l.o A . .___.. f1. __,__,_LL, 1 I I I u -u - -- ` The Town Cannon. ' The Council met in the Council Room on Monday evening, all. the members `being present except Messrs. Bowman and Dickin- son. His Worship Mayor Sewrey took the chair at seven o clock. , ,,L,_- -1 A`__ 4_.-___'___.. -.___A:._-- _._-___ -To the Mayor and membess Council of the Corporationof Barrie in Council Assem- bled: I , The Standing Committee on Finance and Assessment beg to report, that l_1a.v`mg ex- amined the following accounts with. the: vouchers, we nd themcorrect and recom-` mend pa.ym'ent thereof by the Treaslirer : .T F`. Tillie In-no.1 62. 4-............ J: an _ 1' 1.1 Uuau CU BUVUI-I U UIUUBJ ' V The minutes of the prevxous meetmg were repd and conrmed. T V7 I-IIFLI Rplllllll UWKJO _Mr. Gross from the Committee on Finance -and Assessment presented report No 18, which was read and on motxon by Reeve Cross, seconded by (ljouncilloro Binds, was ado pted, nuvnnm xvn `I Q _ Acconnts were received from R; Bradford, Geo. Monkman. G G. Smith, Publishers of the Examiner, S. Caldwell, J. McNeil, A. Graham, Gas Company; Geo- Lawson and James Carson. , ' E 11, OII 11 -o u U IIIIJL-3 \JGl QUIL- On motion of Counciller Pearcey, seconded by Councillor Plaxton, all these documents were referred to their respective icommittees when appointed. Mr nu-non fr-nnn `kn l`.l\'I\Iv|:`V`nn an 17:------ I To the Councilzof 1:56 `Barrie : , -unL` . Isis` more than likely that Frllch and Russian Emissaries are at the bottom :of this uprising- Britain, however, wi_l_l.v be` equal to;the emergency, should th Con : servative Governmenhremain in- power. Energy, promptituds , and , success have LU PIJU LIUULIUIL UL IJUU LUWII UI. IJIIKIIU I `GENTLEMEN,-,On Saturday, the 28th N o- vember last, when driving on Elizabeth St., opposite the Wellington Hotel, one of my cl-ruff. Innlfn I-n-nlvn an frtnhltnntnn I-nu hhrnn 12,1911`. UDIIIU IJIIU VV'CLIll.lIlUII LLUIOUI, UIJU U1. II , - shfft bolts broke so frightening my horse that she broke away from the wagon and ran up Bayeld St. This street at the time had only nine feet of a "passage, the rest being blocked up by farmers wagons, etc., the| coupling poleof one of which wagons caught my horse behind the left foreleg inicting very serious injuries. As _the.horse, being of a `very gentle disposition would no doubt "have escaped injury had the street been clearor even afforded comfortable passage, I think 1 am justified in claiming recompense for my loss, and pray your honorable body to so award me. The following is an esti- mate of my loss : Keep of horse 3 months, $30.00 ; Veterinary `attendance, $10.00 ; damage to horse, $30.00 a Barrie Jan. 11th, 1886. A. LONGHURST. nnnaavnnna `main r!h...;|. ......-..a.: _ . . . . In. ...t ynslav van. 1 non, 1001! Documents from Clrk re elections. V _ _-__;., IL: LAUJN UH U I'.I.'o porting result of COMMUNICATIONS. REPORT N0._ 18. Accounts. THE NORTHERN AJ3%VANQ1;.# NEI1 .LY s. `Nails, Arnerifan Locks, Knobs, Hinges, Paints, Uils. Glass, Puttny, Axes, Saws--%-X (Tut. Hand, Panel, Rip, A (,'hain,eRope, Lantmns, Lamps, Goal Oil, Jones Spades. Shovels, Sconps, n Breech and Muzz|e Loading Shot Guns, Spurting Ries, Winchester, Kennedy, Colts, % Bob Runnnrs+Sleigh Shoe Steel. WHAT WILL HE SAY ? The country is looking forward with a good deal of curiosity to the London Ban-A quet to the Hon. Edward Blake. His ut-` terances on that occasion will be regarded as of more than ordinary interest, and the mental enquiry all over the country is What will he say? Will he endorse Edgar`s Gas Mission and what has come out of it? Will `he hold out the fraternal hand to the Bleus whom he has been so long denouncing as the pliant tools of Sir John Macdonald? Will he now join the men who last Session of Parliament voted that Sir John Macdonaldls North-West policy was right, and that. Mr. Blake's opposition to it was wrong? Will A he , stake every vestige of honesty and prin- ciple with which the "country yet credits him by allying himself to men who call Riel s executiona judicial murder? 1171 I '\`l 1 n u . ALL NEW AND LATEST DESIGNS. ALIW. GOMPANIOvs.BIAM( BOOKS. ms: BmIK\`. mm0nx_\`nUus.E&0. ac? cums: ASSURTMENT up CHRISTMAS CARDS-.513; nouns: sr%gm%umv: mcv nouns: New Bookstore. [Big Discount this Week on Men s and Boys Over- l s coats, Men s and Boys Suits. Big Discount on Ladies Cloth and Fur Lined Mantles, I ' Ladies and Children s Ulsters. Big Discount this Week on all Dress Goods, Cash- D meres, Black and Colored Dress Silks and Satins. Big Discount on Velveteens. BigDiscount on Black and Grey Goat Robes. Lots of cottons and Fl nelsicheap. c M Inn--mg `-.4 l.4_-I.I `AA .lI-__ A V - SOLEAGENT8 FOR THE REVERSIBLE WOVE WIRE DOOR MAT CASH CLEARING SALE Aredgiving 1O7per cent. discount on Ordered and rRea.dy-Made Clothing. 20 per cent. discount on Silks and Satinsgr and for the next 30 days a Clear. ing Sale of Remnants 25 per cent. less than regular prices. L 1 W. R. PHILLIPS & CO. THE ,3,.R_%EATE$T. BARGAINS _ EVE? OFFEQEDE LEAVING BARBIE `What will he sag? ? is toeooestion which everybody is curious to know. Thursday so speech will doubtless show _Mr. Blake a. mere office seeker at any cost, or will show that he posseses at least one of the ele- ments of the true statesman. " q91${*;`INU_: ZT_0_: _sELL :A'I' - ,7 ___._..~ --.--- ----- -_-v-u---u-u uaugnnxvu .1113]. l.'1Lla.lL1.Ll.`.AL` L83 3 Are doing their -utmost to exerute the numerous orders on hand at the time promised. Should any delay oc-`cur our patrons will kindly excuse it,_ as no article from either de- partment. Will be allowed to be SLIGHTED in any particular, through the pressure of business now upon us.-y . As tl1is'Sale gives you a chance that mav not occur again for years, don t fail tak- ing advantage of it. Every Dollar : Worth Must be Sold. 2BCE{C) VVT ].VI"S ZBLCJ AN ENTIRE STOCK 0F'NEW GOODS. i __ _______ _ --. -_ V . .. l\IIJ\J'-I\-J` ._....a.n. . J\.JL.l..LJ . u,LJLMJL.JI.`A . JUL) \/V . .l'.l[_lLUl]'. Until the whole stock isdisposed of, It will be well for those who can possibly do ` ` " to__call early in the day, as thp store is then less crowded, and they can be more satlsfactorily attended 1o,_ The Managers of EITYI1 "31771-:11-'1\v9 -an-cu. ._.__--- __,___ 1a. u1u;1 vs & STRONG & DONNELUS UNPARALLELEI) -:- SUCCESEM SOUTH EAST CORNERCOF FIYE POINTS. sLAfrEs, PENS, mks, Etc. fI;E:ijdITHL=T2N {ATDvAN1cE, l Wishes te announce that he has opened out in -3 ---.. j" "fl I In Ba1Vrie, and ,ta1e tl1is.oppo.rtu`nivt-3V7 <;i-?"'assuring them tat we shall Is n1ost's`atisfactory evidence that we are giving our friends {WEST END % B()()KST()RE. The crowded state of our store since we commenced our PURVIS Enos. --ALL KINDS OF- 735E'}h'f;i1aT'e'r'rhould see these goods. STRONG & I)(%>Nr~;"s`+1::',3` STILL some on. :{1`HE:_.fs:~xA_m: LOW : })mc}3::: : An 8 Page. 48 column Newspaper. ll Published from the; 011100, Dunlap street, Bnrrie. in the County of Simooe. the`Pro- _ 7 Vince of Ontario, Canada, every Thurs- \ day morning. by. ' JOHN WATSON. \l\IlLV\ \I\J I 110 iLeavo Barrie at ` 7. 07 a.'m.. 4.47'P-m Arrive at Hamilton '1 40 mm. 9 -0n.m ,1`r inslmve Barrie for Toronto at 7.30 a..m. 10.27 mm. and 4.47 11.11). ; `UK. SA-LE.-L()'l` 6, CON. 8, VESPRA, 200 1 acres. well timbered. within half a mile of ` failway station. There is 9. house and some cm rovement upon the property. Also West ha. f of the East half nf lot No. 10, Con. 10, V06- ipra. consisting of 60 acres, twontv cleared. A never failing strc='a.m runs through the property- Terms easy. Within a mile of churches stores. inoat olce..&c. JOHN KENT. Minesing. 49-tf Inn": LVuI'1u19. Tnat me weurv lmplemept ` Shop kept by Joseph Steele in Barrie, v_v1ll ` be 0pen= on frhursdays and Saturdays durmz the winter months. , ' 42:: __v __ ____,_._, IV --.. _- -v y.-.. u.uu p.uI, `.1.ud p.111 GOING SOUTH. For Toronto. Leave Collingwood 6.05:..m.. 8 30 e.m. 3.35 pm Leave Barrie; 7.30 a.m.. 10.21 a.m.. 4.47 p.m Arrive at Toronto. 10.: 5 a..m.. 2.05 p.m.. 7.55 n.m MUSKOKA BRANCH--GCILVG NOl{'l'l{. Leave Barrie, - 11.85 a.m.. 3.40 p.m. 8.40 p.m Arrive at Orillia. 12.20 gm 5.20 p.m.. 9.25 p m 4A.rr.a.tG1-avenhuret.l. ' p.m.. 7.00 p.n>.---- GOING SOUTH. l ..-....l1....___'I__-._-- - -- \.aI\.I.a.;1\.a lJ\JU ILL. Leave Penetan shene at 6.15 o..m.. 2.40 p.m Arrive at Barr e 8.40 a.m.. 5.10 p.m In. 9. HI IA) lmrve '1 drama, 8.10 3.111.. 12 00 a.m., 5.20 p.m Ar at Barrie. 11.33 u.m.. 3 37 p.m.. 8.25 p.111 .11` at Collingwood 12 40 D'.m.. 5.50 p.m, 9.5 p,m QOINQ QlT'l`lJ IPA 'l`....-..4._ vvnsiu UUU III: Leave Gravenhux-st.,---- 6.502: m., 2.45 p.m Leave Orillia, 6.20 a.m.. 8.35 a..m.. 3.58 p.m ArriveatBa1-rie. 7.05 a..m.. 9.50a.m. 4.45 p.m . NORTH .hlI\J(".l'|l3`.__{1('\'I'\1n xvnnrnvv ..._--vv-- any-nsav. Iovv mulling UoUUH.ul. 5.50 13,111 NORTH SIMCOE--GOING NORTH. Leave Barrie at 11.04 a._m.. 8.25 pm Arrive a.t_Penet.anguishene. 1.35 pm.. 11.00 pm IXIITKTIV C!!\`l YlI'II'I' i UUILV Loave Hamilton at Arrive at Barrie. runs` mums `on SUBSCRIPTION. $1 Per` Annum in Advance. $1-. 2' No new name will be added to the Sub- Ioription List until the is paid. T I Rnhsmrlhm-A now in an rears for three months OR SA-LE.-`-L0'I` 6, CON. timber-ed_.K wit}_\in `mile wanna... -4 . Lx--- 'L -._- _ b vv U . V Bo.rric.VScpt, 1. 188.5. . __.__- , V.-- V`.-:- C. V. R. DIVISION . -Inglewood Jum tion.-Gni1:g 1\'drth10.1& a.m `. 6.29 pm. Going South 0.23 a, 111.; 6.17 p,m. ` `TY? -r w--- - _ TA Kw NOTICE. That the Fleurv impi byioseph Stegle Barri;-, will In`. n........... -n-L... _.._ __.1 _g_. _ .`_.-..... -A. u. AA\_lJ D. Ul\lb'lUN. Csrdwell Junction.-Going .\`orth-9 07 11.111. 6.30 p.m. Going 5oulh-- 9 07 a.m ; 6.30 p.11). A IV 17' n ran ~ . ( ` . A -. 1 no p.uJ.; AV.lUIllI'(38l ISXDFC`-8."', `$.00 [Ln]. I ARRIVALS`-Fronv the Ea=t-St. Louis Fxpross *8.30 a.m.: Mixvd (from Han-Buck and int. x-xn`v- diate stations). 11 50 a.1n.; TOI'0nl0`E.\'p1`ess. 9.42" D 111- . From the West.--I.imited Express. 8.45 u.nr.: Atlantic Express 5.05 p.m.; Montreal Ex, re:-.-. 8.15 p.m.: Mixed 1AI.`2O. ' T St. Louis Express. Limited Express. Montre a`. Express `and Pauc Express, mzukcd ' run daily including Sunday. A .-.__ _,, nzxpguss. -} 10 p.111. (_}o1ng East.- l[imit-d Express, 3 25- M - ' Med (for Javelock and 1nt(`rn1euite p. \ 4 25 p.m.; Montreal Express, *8.00 p.m ` ARRIVALS--Frmn mp m.m_.e 1 A...-'. 1:. I I Aunna .L;I.\n. ~ (All trains unless 0therwis'- spevied a *a.nd, depart from 1 nion Station, 'I01`0l to). -DI-:PAu'rL'REs.--Gm ng West. St. Louvs 9 re.=s at *810 a..m.; Pacic Express. 1.0:- `xpress. 4 15 p.m. Going Want _ I im.'+..a 1:~.,....-_- n M. BANADIAN Piiiriciwii. V I VOFETARIO Division.` NAORTH-ERN RAILWAY GOING NORTH. V REGIPBOOITY. N The extension of our commerce is of the first importance.to the prosperity of the Dominion, and all proper means should be adopted to accomplish it. We expect the great railway from ocean to ocean which has just been completed will open many new avenues to wealth and be- the means of establishing a large trans'-Pa- cic trade. We observe that the subject of reciprocity of trade is being agitated very vigorously by some important bodies on the `othereside of the lines. Among -these is the Chamber of Commerce of Boston, the most important and representative body in the New `England States. It has adopted a resolution declaring that in its opinion commissioners should be appoint- ed at once, not only to settle the shery question as recommended by "the President in his address to Congress, but for the negotiation of an- equitable treaty of re- ciprocity with the Dominion of Canada and the Province of Newfoundland, in` order that a protable trade in natural A products between these neighboring coun- tries might be estab1ished. i `I 1,, ,. 3,_L___