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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1878 .HXou have a glorious record of many l yours'standiog,â€"are you prepared to go ‘ Euckzon. that, and admit that you were in crror' during the past. Mr. Wilson 'is, without doubt, a clever roan, and an able Speaker, but‘cvcn lie can notâ€"dare ooh-come forward and defend the acts of the Mowat-Frazcr Government, and yet - these‘nrc tlrc‘meuhe'is pledged to sup- ‘ portfoliowont of confidence motion. True. hefsuys, f‘if I .feel convinced that r ‘ ‘Mowat, Frazer & Co are pursuing a a (,ourse'rcalculated to injure the country7 I will vote”, against them.” Yet these sort of mod are extremely hard to con- ‘vincoron, such points. We know what ,.can be expected from ~Mowat- in the future; judging from his past rccord. Are you Willingmcnof’ South Simcoe, to eodorscoall liis misdeeds, his dis- houest; transactions, and gross corrups ~tio’n’ ? If you are, signify your approval by sendingr down Wilson. It you wislr toflhaue the Mowat' Goyernmcnt over: turned; and nuera of economy and good goVem'meot once more- inaugurated, do filial yOu c'u'o, givc‘your influence in the matter by voting For l‘arkliill. Wilson will pull a larger vote than many expect, theréforelet every one of our friends yote, and work ! WORK l WORK l as - lidnd' ,as *if'yo’u were confident that P:i1'k-' hill, would not havcvovcr one of a maâ€" jority l “The electors of South Simcoe should not allow tiny cleverly constructed orn- - t ’ ‘ x l . ‘ tions, or plausible addresses about liber» allsm, moderate Views, etc., to withdraw their attention from the questions at issue in this election. It may sound all i for the President. ofva Reform ‘ Cdri‘vch't'i'éii’ to talk eb3nt “supporting right and condemning wrong measures," but,remem‘oer Mr I‘arkhill has also nified his intention of doing this, and thgthe islet prejudiced inhfztvor of the Reform Ministry. -; Mr Wilson honestly belicyesitihat” the MoWat-Frazer Admin- istration is as good, pure, and able as any the Opposition could form. Is that your opinion, men of South Simone ? wThisis~zx;VC(1nser\r:1tviye Ridingâ€"shall it bé'said, “\Vhy even South Eimcoe en dorses and approves of our actions,â€" Wilton South Simeon" is redeemed surely z we"can cnrry'the other constituencies l." W'ugmmmwrs 1; V - V . ,. For sale (r to Letâ€"R Mucm t: I "If e1eicted'hc will pledge himselffo do nH§iri his power to carry out; *he wishes of'the Coliservaiivo Pnr'y. Ilia LfiOI‘N M11 be madgm upszc thei pt'osfent‘lmcal Gfii‘kfi‘i‘lfilefitffhey"'lni'i‘ing increased our liabilities. He referred and contraétcd l’a ,khill. . . L he ofiidal proceedings of the day being-over, the returning officer stnted C“.COOk;E;-‘qt,was appointed agent by Mr Pgrléhi]1,“1],’ Harppr, Esq.. agent by Mr. \lesnn.= .A list uf' the pollim: places was read-:out by the clerk. A vote of thanks Was moved, to the Returning Officer. Pmling‘wn‘l take place on the 20th at 9 b’clobk. Counoillogargtinfantnrilyi _ mus; _. in the Council,'but’ he did not believe in lfii< political principles. Mr; Purkhill must he sup'porlndtfo opposé the Mownt Govâ€" ei‘nménfi. "They. the Government, have not éo'tfie 'fi'p to the expectations of the pqggloin very many ways, thry have trampled-uponfiheir principles. . In Mr. Palvkhilly yo“ have a man. ropeni and above board to declare non-confidence in the pfesent-Governmeut. ’ 5 David Dnnnj Esq.,- \V‘arden, seconded fflic noinin‘étion,jond in doing so, said it afi‘mded liim extreme pleasure. Air. Pafrkfiill‘wwa“nian that will never beâ€" h‘ay (he‘lcnrfi‘dcnce of the Conservative Party' 'Mr: Wilson’s claims upon the Riding ane very weak. aud not deserving the support, of the Conservatives. He denied the report that. some misunderâ€" standing existed between Mr; I’arkhill andthimself. Lie-would give him every snfip’ortowir ' ' ' - " M'r. ‘J’.1H‘, Wilson was nominated by J;11{‘egit,gseconded'bymr. Bobt. Turnâ€" bull. _ ; The meeting was again convened by moving Mr' Dunn to thp chair Mr. }’dfk1)ill addressed the meeting. “ Mr.‘Cz‘1preoI_snid ‘it did not sevm that the electors desired his nomination he therefore \vit‘ndrcw in favor of Mr. thm.‘ ' ’ r Mr. Little proposed in a formal manâ€" .ner W. J. Parkhill, Esq, as a fit and :pjrq‘pgr’ person to represent the Riding in the Local House; considered him Weilqilalifiedlo fill the place vacated by Mr. ‘ -McDougall; urgently advocated the Consei‘valivos to support; him. In 60in: tso,‘,d'csxrcd not to, filled on Mr. Cupréolhx" Mr; Wilson' Mr Caprco] deserveé wellof'.tlie, pmple whom he hadsctved in his day and genération- ofM’r. ’Wi‘l‘snn, he was construincd to say he did perform the duties of County Counoillogargtisf'agtybiilyk _ whilst .in the Council, but he did not believe in hi< ,Mr,.Jos. Fennell nominated Mr. Lnu - ’de'r'. 5thch by Mr. John Hoey. Mr. Lauder desired his .name to‘be withdrawn as a‘candidate.‘ ' -» ‘ ' The 'm-eeting‘was, called to order by Sheriff McConkey, returning officer, sometimefif'ccr the hour of noon. V _ j. wax, um, “’33:” "WEIR? mm 125 “pawns. The_ duy’wa'sfin‘e' aim p’fea'su‘nt. On (he plat-- form and in the .crOWd, we noticnd W.C. Littlc,Esq.,M. P., A. W. Lauiegflgq, -. -_ W'iilixllbulty,51. Scanloh’ "WWI Parkllill, John Bod'dy, R. B chCMfieny. Naming, J. ‘V. H WViIsonJgD. Booth,Col. Banting, Cook 8‘. Driflilland others; ‘ THE HERALD. SUPPORT PARKHILL Only One Dollar a Year NE\Y ADVERTISILMENTS The 22391. [fennel], the Goi‘ernment, unller the hue Snudfield Mucdomtld and the Blown: :n’lminigtrnM tien to the great detriment, of' the hitter. He referred inscuthing terms to the sale ol‘ 5.0(1‘0 Square miles of timber lands,i showed that it, His done in the interests of Government. speculators, and at al loss to the country; referred to the members of the Local Government stuntpth‘g‘ the country side by side with Maclienzieund others utOttawu. lie pledged himselt'to support an Act of' lia<;t"pnt':lilt‘tt] of the Orange Society. He pledged. hintsclt'to net fairly by all clawes. lie rel'erred to the Central Prison, and the extravagance ‘of' the Government on thii point. He. blamed the Gowrnment for not, hvving the Public Accounts properly audited. lie was prepzired to pledge himself to supâ€" port the Hon. M. (l. Cameron and the loyal Opposition in turning out a Govâ€" ernment that had lost. the confidence of the country. and trusted when the dew of election come he would receive the confitlence'of the peeple by being ‘plneed :ttthe head of the. poll. He retired thanking the assembly for the kind at.â€" tention they had given to .his remarks. Mr. Wilson on rising to address the meeting stated exception had been made to his Address; explained the circumâ€" stances of how he was brought out. He was not extreme in his views; was wilâ€" hug to carry out a'l that, was in the Address. Ie was against politics in Municile matters. and was satisfied that there was too much Party at Ihe Toronto House. He Would support. menrurts that; would benefit, the people, never mind what side rfthe House introduced them; was in favor of the Incorporation of the Orange Associations; would \‘ote want: of confidence in the Mowat, Government on this question it it would put, them out. He would go for the strictest economy in the manage- mentofour public affairs. He had no desire to mislead anyone; he ac~ knowledged the Government increased ‘ the salaries, because they thought they Vote against the Fraser Mowatt Gov- eminent the men who cpposed the Orange Incorporation Bill, by casting your vo‘os f‘mf Pnrkhii', the nominee of the Consmvafiivc Ccnventior. Hall on Monday mening, the 14th inst, makes Mr. Wright, of the Toronto Nation/ll, soyâ€"“that at the time of' the Red River Rebelhon, when D A Smith refused to exert his influence in behalf of Scott’s life, he was a Reformer.“ Nowhtwithout for a moment supposing our venerated neighbor gulltv of a gross premrication, or 01' a deliberate attempt to deca-i've, 'we must say thut‘ the above Quotation from our neighbor's columns is not in accordance with the facts of the case. Mr ‘\\l‘igl\t~ll’l:ll not say that Smith was a Reformer at that; time. What he did say will be found in our report of his speech. in another column, and is as ibilon‘szâ€"“thnh Smith was agent for the Hudson Bay ’70., at that. timey 'and having great influence, was requested to intercede with Boil on be- half of' hcott’s life. He believed that Smith could have saved Scott’s life, if' he had tried, but although he was pleaded With to intezi'ere in Scott’s he- half; he refused to no re a hand or foot, for that purpose. At (be present time, gentlemen, D. A. Smith is a trusted and honored member'ef' the Reform Party !’i’ \Ve are grieved to see our contemporary thus misleading the public; but,we hope the error was not intentional,â€"-â€"wos rather due to ignorance. ‘ Wrre entitle/1 to receive the increase. liethonghtold issues should not have heen dragged into discussion; charges were made there toâ€"dny against. the Mownt Government that they had never committed. .The sale of the timber limits was not made under the Mowat Guvernmcnt. I ' 'edrtotheIncome Franchise, 111 ‘ I nds, and other matters at. jength, and retired, trusti :1 'e would be returned on the dzy the ‘e'lection. \l ...0de| Farm costing over an anmml‘ outlay of $30,000, and shruwed hr»w iL was of no benefit to the farmers of South Simcoe, he sfated it was misfnunamd us everthng else was. In (-nnclusion he trusted that Mr Parhhill would he reluer by a large majority, He alluded to Mr. Pnrkhill in (91 ms noHo be misunderstood, he Camo hsf'ore them as an opponent of a. cox'llut Cnvernmvnr. and it wasthkir duly as good Conservatives [9 vnte fun-111m. Mr. L mder concludml «speech of great power in favor Of Mr. Purk'hill. and we are only sorry our space will not permit us to give it at more length (‘héers were given for the Queen &c , and lhe meeting then adjournEd. risinglo speak promised M r. Lauder; audience by any lengthy not to wear" SDCF’ClL t0 pt’evivus occasmns when, pleasure of Hddt‘rssing South Sim cuses mud and him: c1 rs. And to the ex- ilson for the Mownt Atlmiustmtions stumpinxr the cou'n . get‘her. But he supposed they were I 0 busy now seeing that not one of them could come hereto assist hhn [Mr. Wilson] They were afraid to staul hvfm'e the eluctorsof‘ the Soulh Riding. They knew precioua ml] that. their records was being HOP-C into. They would nuke you hellevetl‘ntthey wme as busy as bees. Thefi‘ime however was at. hand when thth would have to defend thrmselves. Mr. Lauder alluded at length to how the great efiz‘rplu’s‘tlgt Mri' thson “chimed for the - G§gegigm§mÂ¥mma , ti’n.‘ p l as di‘lusive figures and M-nmg ‘claimed w { fim’fidhls were put in that Mr. Wood ‘thae txe‘zsurer of the Sundfield Maggi naldfl - ‘ ' - tor m- In hm]. W3 Wfll'e t. 110 fund helongh provmcos, and the liht‘m'v 1;: "' Our esteemed and highly-wespected contemporary, in giving a report of Mr. ParkhiH’s meeting, held in the Town Vie refelund “5 .how the Gm'gzrnum burkNi the Orange Hill. .lvf'erred at. length to Ilw great, 01 s! ofthe Centra'x Pusan, and to the lnnglh contrasted llié Government of Sandâ€" fie'll Bnflétlonuld and the Mownt Govern- mentintbis respcm. Ile alluded 10 MI. Wilson claiming himselfas an Orangemnn. ml»... WM ‘Iue mmmmh-~-~He’ hferr’em auditing of the public accounts. The account's for ’75 and ’76 have never been examined. 'He also rnferrd to (he plinci- p193 set M naught, by the two Governments going from place to place in couples. He z'vferred to the salary questinn, and at great u ; z LauJerf risin 0 Wear uudie :h. to pie curs Slightly Astray ? P‘arkhiu’s Meeting at Bradford Mr. Boultbee on beingintroduced by the Chairman, referred to Mr. Cnpreol’s posrtion as being somewhat 'unf'L-‘rtunate7 that he was one hundred years before his time. The project was the grandest evtlrbroachcd in the country. There never \rillbe anything that will give ("anndn such an Impetus as the Georgian My Canal. 1 crtn reitertte with pleas- ure that wean destined to he a great country. I do not think it is difficult to find mfmy and suflicirnt reasons why the Mowut Government should be ‘opposed The. finances of the province are of :1 fixed character, and do not go on increasing us in the case of the Dom- inion. The Government should there- l'ore he \"erycnret'nl to confine the ex- penditure within certain limits, and oeonomise as much as is possible. Let us see whether such has been the case. i When Snudfield Mncl‘ictnald and M. C. Cameron arranged our affairs 0n a scheme of economy, there were many important. matters to settle and put in order. All ofthese questions are now disposed of Sandfieldhad a la ge and n l I 4â€"... I . flourishing bnsmess at Cornwall when he was called upon to form an Adininstra- ‘ tion. He gave up this lucrative practice y and came to Toronto, satisfied with a salary of €34,000, and an indemnity of $400. lontrast this w1th Mowat,s' actions. He has a large business in Toronto. and he attends'to it, when he should he attendingr to the business of the country. Instead of a salary of 34.000. he draws $5.500, and an in- demnity of$800. besides having a large income from his private business as' a lawyer. The expense of Government has been largely increased in every department by the Mownt adminstratiori, and no apparent reason therefore. I challenge Wilson and every other de- iffntht‘ of Mowat to successfully contra~ dict this. I believe Wilson has made an enormous mistake in Saying that there was a surnlus of $5,000,000 at the beginning: of1878. I do not believe the Mowat Government has a surplus of‘ 0L ‘9 a millions at the present moment. They dissipated the surplus of four millions left by Fandfield. about three years after he was defeated, and E do not believe they have since made it up The history of the manner in which the wealth of our timber districts were squandered is enough to condemn any Government. One of the first acts of the Mowat Gomrnment was to sell 5, 000 square miles, without having it surveyed or valued. There was no necessity for doing this. The money was not: required. But they put the tirriber up at auction. about six weeks before the House met, and sold it at a ridive’ulo‘usl‘v low figure to some of their friends." When we. on the Conservative side, saw more than halfthe timber inâ€" terest thus disposed of. we believed it was time to try and put a stop to such nefarious transactions, In the. interests of the country. We moved a resolution declaring that we believed “ it. was ,in- expedient to dispose of this large and valuable property ‘without a vote of the inwhoumfitxlmfinusnébnéthemitten” Criesolut'ipn down, and the‘yl’d'm-sggom L 2.. |. ow, l 1 «:urruption as selling 1118 Crown lnndsin the manner Mrwat has done. (A pplnuse.) He would not as a uml‘er ol' il‘e Ministry, act. in 3 law suit. on behalf (if the Government, and allow his pm Iner to mlm 2). $1,000 for acting on the Opposite side. He would It is sometimes said M. C- Cameron could not lead a Gavernment satisfactorily, although he might be an honest, con- scivnlious man I have lmrmn him for the past thiny years, and I know that he lhinlis the business of the country should- be car- ried On In; an honest man would carry on his own nlfnirs. He is incapable of such In the Central‘l’risnn matter. 9. strong .Grit, Nathaniel Diekev, a contractor, was given $60,000wmth of public work, with- out, any tendm‘ being: taken. M. U ('amerou and l moved a remlutiou stating that “it wasfimxpsdiunt to give Such a large amount of public wm-k tn amy‘ coutrnctn‘r “itlmut tenders lwing submittnd.” This fesnlutlon was Vulfétl flown and the principle Ol' 'I'Ving large quantities of public work, without letting i‘t'rgo by tender was thereby cow firmed. This system is followed thrfiugh- out every department, all the stores for usylums, gnols, otc.. being purchased without tender or competition. .. Now, gentlemen. Iupprehendell that this is not, the way in which the hurd-thinkiim men of this country wish the public businuss to be Curried on. I think tlwy want affairs con-- ducted as uuder Saufield, at about; one-half the expense. J, .ges say that from the day the session opens “they sit with the perspimtion iun- tiing down their backs, fearing that he will hungle the matter still more.” Mr. W'ilson has referred to the Mechanics’ Lien Act Well I have 110L518 yet. seen any good come out of it, hat I have seen it. do a great deal of harm. Neither the contractors nor their employees are satisfied with the Acl. I hnvP'Suen them come in shoals to our Office in Toronto, trying: to find out what it means. It is full of flaws. There is a came on hand now, where a. contractor engaged in huilding.It a church; hns su manivulutm! his affairs by this Act that it will takeover thirty suits to decided which set nf men should get paid. The Marriedv Woman's Law htis HlSQ lroved a failure, there being three rcnses ,u'gere it has covered fraud for evezynne where good has been done. u: Thepcofi e. my i principle that a Government could sell 5,000 square miles of' timber 'Without the knowledge or sanction of Purlizl‘ ment. The trifling sum that was ren- lizcd is now about gone. 'l‘he opposi- tion then moved another resolution stat- ing “ that we believed it inexpedient to sell so large a portion of' timber lands, without first. having: it survey ed and explored.” They called on their follow- ers to vote this motion down also, and it was done. They thus confirrmd the pvinniple that the Government could sell 70 or 80 Counties without having it surveyed or cxplored. For the benefit of a few friends the interokts of the whole country were thus sacrificed. Wi‘son says he thinks Mr. ansst should ho supported on vecnunt (It‘vthe improveâ€" ments he has made in laws. If there is one pnint in which he is n dangerous In an. it isin his ev(rlasLing linkelin: with [he Iaws. Helms buugled them up so that the Supreme Court Jurhm can not agree on (he meaning, andI have heard learned u. u u u , 7 " V",'J ""0 "I «I, apprehend that any class men or any Government guilty of such’ gmjrup- u'on,z1nd violation of the Constitution. are um #csmxipw 91' the confidence of 4 ‘A annnn ‘n-v call that dishoneei. (Chews) This isl what Mo‘wat has done, and I sayjhzit a person who acts in that way shou‘d not re- main at the head of the Government. Mowat has been culled an “honest poli-t tictun,” but do such actions appear to hel honest. I do not believe that the temple; of this country want their business untried on by such me". [Applause] I The Orange Bill appears to be populuu here, as all the candidates “pledge them- selves to support it. Tf‘ Mr. Wilsnn is elected he will have to support the Govern- mentull thmugh. On a motion of want of cuntitlguce he would be found on the Goyorttuient Side. Now you can never get the hlmmtâ€"lt‘mzer Ministry to pass that Bill. They will suppmt it in the Hons", ‘und tlten recommend the Lieut-Goverttur to throw it out. as they did Cu a previnus ’ticcztsion. If you wish to secure justice in this matter you must vote tor a swan pledged to overthrow the Mowut Government. l(Applausej Wilson thought all questions about Cen- tral Prisoh‘ em, were worn out issue. simply because they inld rather forcibly agaihst his side. He said the country had lpassed its Verdict yof' acquitted. But Lille 1 people said lhey would rgive them anofher llriul. aud had found out Iliat instead of lfretting better they were growing worse. i The credit of any surle that the Mownt ; Government now possess was due to the leeonnmy of the Sandfield Government. ‘ The sun'nles is made up to lOOk like $5000.. :000. but there are many iloms included that should not be. If Snudlield had taken creditforsimilnr items his surplus would llmve reached seven millions. l l v 1 Although there are no great. questions} to be deult with in the Local House, still it is a very important thing, when we have a] fixed revenue, to see that our resources are i not squandeth and our income wasted as they have been in the. past. The Crown Immls are fast becoming exhausted, and at the present rate, it is only a question of a very short time until direct taxation must be resorted to. I apprehend, howm‘er,th2tt any ordinary business man, or thinking farmer, who sees that the present Government are spending one-third more each year than is required to govern this Province, should and will withdraw their support. Gentle- men, 1 find that such is the case, the public records show it, you can easily ascertain the truth of this tor yourselves, and 1 Appeal to you to Show disapproval of 'this by vol- ingfur Parlthill, and against the vaat-- Frazer (}0\'el‘1}lflelll. [Applause] Mr, Wright, then referred to the timber sales.‘and how strange it was that the good laws passed by Muwat has all done harm. He insmnced the winding up ofthe Mercer Mr. Wright was then introduced. ['10 had bGI'Il speaking on the National Policy so long, that he was not sure whether he could say anything interest- ing on local politics. He would howâ€" ever, just touch on a few words that. \Vilson had given utterance to. ‘Vilson could not see anything very wrong in the Ministers of the Local House stumping the country on behalf of the Dominion. He seemed to forget that in times past Sandfield was abused and severely condemned for “ hunting" in couples." So strongly did the Globe and the Reform leaders feel on this ques" tton that they almost. staked their poti- 1 tical existence on it. Their actions at ithe late elections shows them to be what a prominent statesman once termed the party, “ an organized hypocrisy ” (applause) \Vilson sees no difference between Boultbee and Mowat in stump- in];r the country. There is a very great difference. Mowat shouldered the sins of the Dominion Ministers. and must be held resyonsible. The Ministers re- ceived a yearly salary for attending to public busintss, and not to canvas and stomp the country on behalf of their friends in the Dominion House. Boultn bee, however, only received a salary as member for the time Parliament was in session. When the [louse was not set. ting he was at liberty to do as he Wish- ed. Is it the action of honest men to receive a salary for attending to a certain work, and then fail to fulfil their agree The question of non-resident, he noticed, was always brought forward to hide something which the other side did not. Wish to be seen. Wilson could not point to one question likely to 313% pruâ€" judicial either to the interest of Bradford 01' Mullnur. A gentleman in the “audience said “ Wilson would be elected”. Wright rrquested lnin never to prophesy until he knew, and then related the story of nn lt'ishman, who, havmg enjoyed a hearty laugh in anticipation of the fun he would ha’ve in tac'kling a bull, soon found good find sufficient reason to congratulate him- self upon having had his laugh before the battle took place ' ~ 1HOW-Ts :1 \‘er‘ly strnrngc thing: that you do not find any Grits 1n astrong‘1r Conservative Riding. Butter would not melt in their months in South Simcoc, but in South \Vellington ‘they note no such gentle creatures, \Vilson won’t vote want. of confidence in the Mowat Government. He goes th re ‘if an honest man. to vote down any motion of wantof‘ confidence. He says he is in favor of' the Orange Bill. The story of the Scotch lalrd who thought no one would dare to insult him, on a bridge unless he could swim, illustrated Wilson’s position. . Wilson would not insult (or ‘oppose) the Orangemen of South Simone because he could not swim, (or do without their support.) The notion of the Mowat Government in the Orange Hill had shown their profession about theOrder to be a hollow hypocâ€" risy. The Reformers pretended to be the good friend of the Orange Order, but in reality they were not so. They ltadjust been playing with them. As long: as they kept Fraser in the cabinet, the Orangemen would never get justice. He circulated a srecch vamongst the Catholics, intending: to rouse‘ up their passions, that of itselt'thould be suflici- entto condemn the party. No Orange' man can get hold of that. speech ; it is only given to their enemies. If the Or'angemen of'SOuth' Simcoe' are trite to themselves they Will not vote to send a man to Parlianxcnt, to support a Gov- ernment which numbered such a fire brand amongst its members. staggnémsfi ngfifiockhiu 3:9; tun M- n, in 5.1" r‘ .vtm ‘qu a Eler 1e cfim‘é’ h'b‘re, but ya It: son ‘goes down to support a Government the ieader of which does not. live in the Riding he represents. This shows the consistency of lawyers, who .’ ' Wu, 19), are paid ment 1 . Then}; was no dlfi'erence between (11‘ two candidates, accordingign their own »xéc.pmm*’narkhill ‘1;de m-L ‘n'c . Lâ€" '71-;‘1w' QQ 1111'\"r'r-~"~';I ‘ , l Mr. (m reol has advocated a scheme. . a, p are t which. had in hern taken hold- of, would as l have built up Canada amongst the natigns m." of the Partl]. Hecnuld not say anything: .nqainst, Mr. Canreol. if the other candi- ,f a l dates would retire, he would be pleaswd t0 the isnethnt. gi‘ntlmnan electetl. He he'slieved any that own] would yet he hum, and huzh in Her, l‘the roll of honor w1ll he the name (If Mr. are Cnpreol. (cheers) He regretted that the l is old gentleman did not stand in the 'L'-gis« Juld :lative halls to advocate his cause as strong- ‘ly Ens he (ll-d ‘lhiS‘ evening. ( ‘lllf- I 1. AI, .L-A-.,.. Estate, as a piece of their beautiful work. The Record of the Reform Party on the Orange Question was anythingr but. a credit able une. In reality they had been its greatest; enemies. The Ilef‘nrmers rode into power on the Scott Murder, but the real cause 01' Red River Rebellion and that murder. wasthe fiery, abusive articles ini the Globe. The people up in the North' West read that paper, and belicvod it was telling the truth when it said they thev would he ruled withu rod of iron, andl ‘ trranntsed over generally. He(the speaker): thud been up in that country a few months iafter Scott’s death and ascertained these Et'ncts from Retnrmets. D. A. Smith, at that time. agent for the lludson Buy Co. and hnving great. influenca. could have snved Scott’s life, it" he had tried , but, although he was coaxed and pleaded with Lto use hie influence with Reit to that effect, the retail to move either a hand or foot to} lsnve the victim. At the present time. ‘ gentlemen. D. A. Smith is :1 trusted and ‘hnnored member of the Reform Party. l(applause). < ‘ . l ‘ succeedoc " securing 9 wickets T Ming apart from .. d, which woulr hrw farm of Gairett'a bowlix e feature, and to in 3. gr '. result of the game. considegabky mated gb fi‘égpp , ts I Cor. Carlhew. who was returning from a visit to Muskoka, died at the Russell ,Hnuss, Orillia. on Saturday, 51h inst, at lllle age of88. He was one of the first sei- 1tlers in lhe township of Uro, se‘tling on 1119 isliore ol'Lake Simone on a beautiful spot inow known as Carthew‘s Bay, and is the only one wlm spent his life on the land granted him by the British Government. The remaining members oflhe family reside in England. I Mr. Wright then appealed to the electh of South Simcoo not to go hack on_ their nld glorious recmd as the baan county, but. to return the nominee- nf their party. It'lht‘y rammed Wilson 1?. wnnld be said lhfll Suulh Simeoe was redeemed. Stick to your colors, now, and vo‘e for Pal-km“ on the 29111. [uppiause] Mr. Pmkhill replied to Mr. Wilson‘s remarks abou him not being aresident of the Riding. He clearly slmwcd that there was no lenl force or menning in that cry; that all his interests were in the County of Simeon, and that he was too well known to be thr-nght guilty nfdomg anything unfair or unjust to any portion of“ the Riding. [cheem] The meeting they) closed. cheers for the Queen, etc. The Markham High School was destroyed'by fire On Tuesday evening last. ' ' ' If we are tojudge oflhe result of the election on ‘Tuesday nextJY the evident feeling manifested at Cookstown, on Nomination day, Mr. Parkhill’s election is certain and sure. lt- will not do, however, for his supporters to lesoen their exertions In his behalf, but they must be up and doing. Grand total Bradford do do Barrie W. Campbell, ct. Stihbs. h Kennedv JsLs, Bod(ly,ct. and 1) Kennedy. W. Graham, 10 Kennedy... R. Ross, not out... SF. Smith 1) Garnet . R. qu‘pole, ct, Bqddy, lb (mm (3th.. P. Mobre, not out .................... .. Eyes 5; Leg Byes 2,rVVidc 1511,1181, No 13.11150 On Friday last in cricket match was played in this village between the Barrie and Brudford Senior clubs. Owing to the Barrie eleven not putting in appearance until new one o’clock, there was not sufficient. time to complete the two in- nings on both sides, and the consequence was, the game, us is always the case in a. one day's match, was decided on the first innings. Barrie from the outset felt quite confident of victory, and frequently members of the team were hoard to back up their opinion by offering to bet three dollars to one on the result. rJ‘he Brudord players. and their friends, were lacking in that bralggudocio which their onponents evinced, and did noteccept many of the offers nme. lmow~ ing us they did that Bunio had seldom mustered ‘togctheru stronger team, and in that number was one of Bradford’s oldest veteransâ€"Mr. J as Buddy. They, however determined, that if Barrie accomplished the (victory) they felt so sure of they would have to Work hard for it. and ShOW considerable improvement in their pluyin since their last thgee defeats. l’lLLy commence“ about two o‘clock. ; ' Strong having won the toss ‘eleoted Barrie to the but, Campbe and Richard- l son wielding the Willows, I g: ‘l bowling of Garrettmid Kennedy. Du ' ,the, lings run getting was very slow, (main: seém lmost im- possible to do anything with: t1 bowling, not; one of the eleven reaching dou figures, the highest. individual score aging Mule by _Mr Ross One by one the ir- until the innings closed for 27 runs. Th ‘g’wms good. and it wasnertainly Kennedy’s “ da‘yoiw' it»: he succeedo " securing E) Wickets for; jonlv three ruse T ldin ' apart from the three eagy - es‘ , d, w ~ch woulr have told considhr- _ Morof Garrett's bowliug,â€"Was u. vemx ‘ " e feature. and to in a. great measure is‘ . refiult of the game. considerably elated over, the small mwbnehksfisl ‘ 11%“ Emmi” 1mm; 9 " et'bl i “a b ’fore'rbthté smcnwunren y per _1 aka): . e ‘_ first wicket fell morgfetgafnhagf Of. the ‘Bame score had been tadyed, and art; film early stage of the inningsi ‘was‘eusy to conjecture how the W'dnld likely terminate. The bOWlmg was weak, which was quite apparent from the mm:- ner in which some of thoge who handled the ‘ Willow runished it,â€"~lenther hunting being the 1 nrder of the day. J.Puttorson’s 28 (not out) one ‘ run more than the Barrie eleven succeeded in putting together, was the highest‘ individuul score bf t'he day; and frequenth was 11} applmulâ€" ed during the Innings. 3, Stibbs, with a score of 13, comes next to the front, mnl nstmxished his opponenta, who were (wme anxious to crowd around his Wicket, by his tromendons hitting pawns. T. 'Fdlnuns'ou also added 9 to the some by very ggod play. \thn the lust wicket fell the 500.0 haul rdnched the lmnflsome number of 8: runs leaving Barrie in n‘ minoritv of 54 runs on the first innings. Tho bowling on the part of (1314) rie was poor, and the fielding was only mid- mg. BRADFORD, 15h INNINGS. E. Garrett, ct Richardson, 1) Cluupbcll. 7 T. Iifln‘m‘nson; ct Marpnlo; b Boddy. 9 Jno. Roddy, b Cmnpbell... 2 F. Kennedy, r11u0ut...\..a.. 1 F. SLCWLLI‘X', ctgfiichurdson, l W. W'ilson, b Mnrpole ' 1 J. I’Mtcrsbu, not out 28 G. Murphy, at and b R urpo 0 E. Ferguson, b Mar vole .. 3 W. Strong, b C21 mp e11. 5 C. Stibbn, b Mm‘pale .......... . 13 Eyes 7, Log Bugs 1, Wide Balls 4,1\o Balls 0,. 12 BARBIE lst IXNINGS, \V. Campbell, b. .Kmmedy. ., J. Richardson, ct Stibbsb. Ix nuedy. J. Buddy, 1 ]\ W, 1) Kennedy P. Moore, 1: Kennedy Mm‘pole, b Gnrrctt. W. Graham, ct Putters R, “7. loss not out... J. Powell 1) Kennedy F. Smith, 1) Kennedy. W. chsou, ct Strong, b Kenneth A. R. Binghzm), b, Kenneth ........... . Eyes 4, Leg Byos 0, Wide Ball: '0, N0 Balls 0, Barrio again resumed the bat, but showed rp very little better than in their first innings. Tl e bowling wns Wle (n the spot. nnd the butters were completely lost to know how to pler it to the best udvantugc. As in the first innings one easy ClLLCh was missed 01f Garrett’s bowling, but taking all in ull Bradford played a capital game. When time wus culled, owing to darkness inter- veningBarrieihad only 251unsfor the loss of 5 wickets. Had th'we been time tnfinish the game, the result would likely have been in favor of Bradford by one innings, but us: it was, the game was decided on the first innings. As will be seen from the score nppended, the predictions of our northern friends did not come to 1m 59,1: utmthm‘ (:11 the celltmrv, an easy victory for the home team. Total Total Totul‘ BRADFORD Ya BARBIE Cricket Match. BARBIE 2nd INNING s‘ 82 51 Store goods selling off at reduced prices. M. H. Kecfler. Collars tor sale cheap at me Herald store. The return cricket match between the Bradford and Darrin Clubs will be played on the grounds of'xlxe latter toâ€"morz'ow (Friday) The second term of'the Model School, for non -profcssional teachers, opens on Monday next. The examination of nonâ€"professional teachers, now in attendance at. Model Schools in the County, take place in Barrie on Friday and Saturday next. Aurora boyisare forming a fact-ball dub. They intend playing under Hm Rugby rules. How would this anig- crating exercise flourish here ? According to Mr. Wilson’s address one would hardly know whether he i~' Government or Independent. It wont do, the men of South Simone are not to be caught with such stuff. Vote fur Parkhill. FALL Suow.â€"â€"J. W. Griffin & Co. are now showing a very large nssoriment of Full goods. “you go there ynu will find It the cheapest and best place in the County. There Millinery show room now is upon. Their Tailoring depart. ment is flourishing as ever, and every. thing will be found to be chcapund good For years past. the pubh'c accounts have not been propcrly audith. The Government. of MntH and Fraser have done'all they could f0 prevent it Do' you believe this if wrong. If you do vote for Parkhiils‘ And now British Columbia is happy,â€" whiie the limestone city ofKingston is mnk- ing t'runtic efforts to buy back the grace and favor ofits late chieftain. Sir John has elected to sit for Victoria. B. 0., thereby creating it vacancy in Marquette and a. con- sequent new election. Had it. not been for the possible hitch about. qualification, it is more than probable Ma'quette, inctead of Victoria, would have been honoted with the Premier as its representative ; but they have a queer law in Manitoba, making residence have something to do with representationâ€" nnd not. a bad law either. if all County members had to be residents, Toronto would have to start a sort. of migration associnliou. â€" The Mechanics Institute does not seem to be doing much. Great sale of fin commences at J. W. Grifi'm & 00’s next/Saturday. You will get Blk, Green or Japan Teas at prices which are much below present value. Wright & ton have been very sue 003311;] at the Fall Shows this year, having received twelve first, prizes. Jonah stiil holds the stakes. People are beginning to think that the Gospel Temperance Club has " stnp‘ ped short,never to go again I” 'l‘heexccutive Comrrmt‘E’e in connecâ€" tion With the Gospel Temperufice Un-on, held a meeting on Friday last at the resiâ€" dence of Dr.F0rrest, when it was de-- aided to commence holding‘whe regular \Vtéekly meetings. The first meeting will be held in lhe Town Hall on the fist Friday in November. The temperance party are preparing to fight. against the repeal of the Dunkin Act, while the hotel keepers are deter- mined that it, shall be repealed. Lawyer Budgerow, of Toronto, has received the nomination of the Reform Convention for East York. As he was one of the members of the celebrated Black Bottle Brigade, he will doubtless. make a " long and strong pull” for vietory,â€"â€"0r the bottle. Mr. Lane, the present member said the Government wished him to be the Candidate, but he only received six votes, and then retired. lhis would seem to indicate that the Rel'ormers of East York had gone back on both Lane and. the Government. Robinson is sure of being returned by a large majority. ' SELLING OFFâ€"W. Pearce is making a genuine sacrifice of all his goods below cost. Owing to the suspension of liquor license heis compelled to despose of his stock of general groceries at a great sacriv ficc anchonsiderabiy under cost prices. 'i‘Pas, 25 cents; coffees“, 30 cents; spices, brnon 3,311 to be disposed of. Come and see, and ggmgii'pfilies for the Winter. The Grits must have paid another instalment. on the Band Bill, as the members of that celebrated organization are going to invest in some new instru. ments before long. Vote for Parkbill a man of the people. ijllding and other improvements are going on rapidly. A side walk three feet wide has been built from the door of Coun. liiddimt‘s residence to the shop in which he works. Centre Street, lasE, petitioned for a sidewalk, one plank wide, but. as there was not :1 Councillor living 01] that street, they still are forced to walk through the mud l There IS some talk of‘ the Reeveship already. The Conservatives intend put- ting one of their own men in next elec- tion. and give our genial friend a rest. Our reaaersi,’ who have given credit to the story o’fiinan up inPerel bring the subject ofa ; Sitaiion of' the Almighty, may cease being txcxtcd, for the whole affair turns‘ MW1 to be a fabrication. We have conclusigé proof. - An accidefit occurred on the H. & N. ‘N. R. at Barrie on Tuesday afternoon last, by which S. Nash, the enginmgduriver had his head batily nut, 91nd [fu'ylir/xhed severg ingernal Ainjures. Richmond 1-1111 and Vicinity. l’oor Man(n) had his name sfrnck 01f Woodbridge list, thus leaving the Lib- eral without a vote. brokeh. ’ThéJ-vfiofimg‘ffi Bimt $35,000, twv'o engine having collided and smashed to_ pieces. ’ LOCAL NEWS. p4 off at; reduced “why”? 7.‘.‘7 “Q9.- y“will'1oseiwhbout .I All Mr. J. W. Brown, agent for W. H. Irwin & 00., of Hamilton, is at present in this neighborhood compiling inl’ormm lion for a new Directory of Simeoe. ‘(l‘his Directroy should be in the hands of every merchant, Farmer or mechanic. It is a work that Wlll sell rapidly, and any one wishing to take the local agency for this or surrounding townships can obtain the same, on appllcution to \V. H. Irwin & 00., Box 355, Hamilton. The local agent must mean businessand be prepared to canvass each' district thoroughly. A glance through the prospectus will insure the sale of the work. ’ It is with regret we are called upon to chronicle the demise of Thosl. Arm~ strong, D‘qu aged 68. who died at his residence, Spring Brook Farm, Tcston, Vaughan, 0n anduy,‘ the 12th inst. I At Bradford, October by Rev. Mr. Phix’p, Herbert Griffin, of Allisfnn, to Bella F., daughter 01H W Manning, of Bradford. In Bradford, October 15th by the Rev. E. W. Pnntnn, Mn. Jun-1s NOTMAN, to MISS MARY JANE GILBERT, both of Bradford. At Montreal, on Wednesday, 23111 inst; 15m only daughter of GEO. BARRY, aged, 12 years. “PPS’S COCOAâ€"Gunner. AND Con FonTle.â€"-â€"“ By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the Opera- Iionsofdigestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine prprfieE-‘of well-selected cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately [lavâ€" mired beverage, which may save us' many heavy duclors’ bills. H5 by the judicious use of such articles of diet mm a constituv tion may he gradually built up until st-rong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of Subfle mfilndies are floating around us ready to smack wherever there is» a weak point. We'may escape many a’falal shaft. by keeping ourselves well fortified wilh pure ‘blood and pmperlx nourished l'rnme.”â€" Civil Service Gazette, Sold wily in packets labelledâ€""JAMES EPPS & C02, Homoeopathic Chemists. 48, Threadneedle Street. and 170. I’iccudillv. London."" SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Holland street. Sept. 12, 1878 Having bought out MR. ROGERS, will carry on business in the Same premises, and will 16 .‘glad to see all the old as well as new Customers. O.Y.B,136, meets every Tuesday yight, at 30' clock, over the HERALD office, Bingham‘s Block. Visitors cOrdiully invited. JOHN McKINSTRY. W. McCULLOUGH Muster. Secretary. J. DOWD, sex, right in their own localities., Pur- ticulms and samples worth $6,1ree‘ improve your spare time at this business. Ad- dress STINSON 8500., Portland, Maine. ,3 business you can engage in. $25 to $2 per day made by any worker of either 1“ BUILDER, Sherwond, 4th an. Vaughan, Special ntthntion given to Stair Building. Punquml attention wilLlIe giyen to all orders. Address Maple P. O. " ' ' Licensed Auctioneer, in and for the County of Simone, res )ectfully solicits your patronage and friendly in uence. l2?" Salas attended on the shortewt notice, and. at reasonable rates._ Wheatâ€"full, per bushel ..... spring, per bushoL Barley, per bushel . Outs, per bushel .. l’cnse, per bushel.. Rye, per b1 leleL Hwy, pm‘ ton .l Straw, per ton . Potatoes, per bag, new. Afipl‘ek, pér bushel Butterâ€"lb rolls, per 1!) . That House and property at present occupied byDr. Sterling, on Holland SQ, Bradford, com- prising a store and comfortable dwelling house- For terms, and} etc“ apply to w. Spence Bradford, or to John SPence 5328 Yonge Street Toronto. Oct.10th 157s. .Fridav ,Oot.’ ism: ALLANDALE .............. _ ...Fr{day “ 18th VICTORIA LLt ‘2 1), 111.. THORN TON .' ............... ..-Monda.y " 213: CUOKSTOWN Nomination (lay “ 2*an ANGU S ........ .. ...\Vednesday “ 23rd. ELM GROVE .Thursday “ 34th ALLISTON ....... ,:.Fridny " ' 25th EVERETT, at 2 p., m. Saturday I “ 26th AIRLEY, at 7 p. m. .Snturdny ” 26th The above meetingslwill beheld at 7 opiock p. 11]., each evening, «1.1er. Wilson, the Reform Candidate is invited to attend all meetings. ‘ 1V. T. BAFTING, C. COOKIE, W. C. LITTLE Secretary. As. Sec. Prosidenk God save the Queen. A BARGAIN ! Thé South HalfNo 7 in the 11th ‘an. of West Gwillimbury. Possession given immediately. The Nominee of the Liberal- Comervative CONvention will address the E190. tors of ' South Sim- coe at the follow ing plaCes-. Fm $ale ' $0? $a§e In v _ _ , ~ N 394: ’ arkhm; gmtimmw’ @mflfii. 2 KEFFER. CONTRACTOR AND 21:21»er fizmxtimxmw; BRADFORD PURPLE STAR. OR TO LET. Terms Easy Efiimsflunwui large r6115, per 11) BRA DFO RD MARK ETS. Robert Stewart, Esq., BUTCHER, OUTH .S‘MCRE: Men Apply to WEDNESDAY, OCT 21, 1878. MARRIED Robt. B. Macartney, Bradford, Co Simcoe. DEATH Residence,-Bradford, Ont. $0 40‘ to 0 60 to 0 60 to 0 30 to 0 50 to 85