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ULIIOD JJIJSIELJIJ I The Tlmes, referring to the report `cur- rentin Vienna that Herat is not mention- ed in -England s negotiations with Russia. says if the government think the fate of Herat may be left to" the caprice of the Ameer, the treachery of the local govern- ment or. the success of the pretender, they had better tell the country their opinion and either give place to others who are more far seeing or abstain from wasting money and prestige in half-heart- ed measures which deceive nobody, and least of all Russia. II ? II ' I `I3 ' . I . `I , TOILE l` ARTICLES-A FULL LINE.- OTE LOST---Persons are cautioned against negggiqtjng a gate made by R. T. Emmn 1 ...__...,,,,.,.,%,% ` Mccoll Bros.& innnn- . uun 1---rersons cautioned otiatin note by R. T. Esaon in EH. Mcguade tor the sum n! 9.29 with A call solicited for all kinds of an -In ; -nun`-.. _..__ _.-.__A_,, `ci1ifi>A1N'r1NGs, 4 STATUARY, &cL, &c. 1 nnhn-and 4.. In. ...t.... 1..__- A-- - --will be found--- =-+4by urging; - -no-___- t, nex't_' tov _ -`_- -_----..-.., V avvvsuuavllv is a. farce the minority is to rule the majority and preventilegislation, because of a fancied disadvantage to party, We believe in the fullest freedom of doe, bate, but when the very essence of rep:-e- sentative government is endangered, an abuse of either. a right or a privilege It becoineiineonssary for the safety"'of establishedjnstitutions to eurb the power, of the few Whoseek to: nnilif; thewill of themany. ' H . ' ... ... - cw`! TORONTO. _1[2-:15 -'. " acres, oppbsite` AB. Hinds Dominidn House}; IDUNLOP. STREET 4 - ABA.RRIE. Carlin `is anti Ldbatt s Celebrlted ways on` a.nd.: ` s-I-B. I To Hrs IS THE PLACE TO GET cusmnu sursnmn snucenlzs. ; General A ant and Mana.%er for Counties of Simcoe an G1-ev.BarrieP Ont. Box 46. 81-y 3 I ury, Wllill 6 11388 D8 live men. PPIY 30 ran msizcmsn sum. The Franchise debate shows no signs of coming to an end. The policy of ob-V struction is the only one that the Grits have and they are running it` for all that it is worth. The speech of Sir John Macdonald on Monday_appealing to the opposition for the exercise of their better judgment was so strongly in contrast with the bitter and unreasonable harargues of Messrs. Mills, Casey, Charlton, Cart- wright ; and others, that it produced a marked effect on the House. It is quite evident that. representative government .'- .. 5--.... :8 L]... .._:...._:L_3 - nus: JUST Hana! he Year on sal~ agents wanted to engaga(t)>g*dt_ d t to . 1n ucemen 3 my, with xApt?nly top glematls.) Roses, Peoniea, c. THE ORIAMENTAI. DEPARTMENT- Is abundantl furnished with the choicest and most desirab e Deciduous Trees and Eve:-greens Shrubs. Climbing Plants. (gttra assortment of rder Plants, Bulbs Lnnnhs u-u....L...`I 4.- -.._- 7. Including the celebfated Niagara and Jessica. Strawberry, Raspberry, Blacbc rry, Currant and Gooseberry plants. TH E conuss POTATO. Yielding 1.140 33/60 bushels to the acre, by the written evidence of the Rural New Yorker. Aspa. Rhubarb. &c., Butternuts, Ches- nuts. berts. Walnuts. &c. V gunmen or-we new and established varieties ' 1n -Apple. Crab Apple, Pear. Cherry. Plum. ' Peach, Apricot. Qmnce, Russian, English and American Mulberries, &c. , ALSO GRAEE VINES or s'r.T C AT-HERINES om.` Keep alwa `in Stock 1:. well grown and full as- aorunento -the new and established varieties in -Annle. Crab Annie. Pam-, nharrv m...... I Noon BOYS TO mm monr. It will be seen by the telegram received yesterday which appears in- another column, that the York`-Simcoe Regiment has orders to join Middleton at once. The lads will have an opportunity now to win their spurs and -we have no doubt they will do it. The eyes of the Country are upon them, and as they have already shown their stamina and pluck under privations, they will show when the time comes,_that they have the cour- age and fearlessness of true heroes. Every patriotic heart prays for their suc- cess in battling against treason and rebel-. lion, and they will be animated in the hour of action, by the sentiment Canada expects every volunteer to do his duty. LAALJ \JI_LUJ3L..l.J.JD.JJ. \J.I..l..\I\J\JE 171.3 I Ever witnessed. Read `the bills and ad\ ertisements, not one-tenth can be tum in ; hmited space. `Two performances daily, afternoon at 2, evening at .9`, doors upon hour earlxer. Admlsslon, popular prlces. NURSERY GOM Y ju-1-- j j C-1} WunderfuI- Tattooed Fejee Island Canibal, only one ever seen in . broke trick and ring horses and ru-cw:--- gig - jj_,.__ ____.i A show of wonderful features and the greatest ever perfected or conceived : the t ` the ladder of fame, overshadowing all competition, challenging all rivalry in equestrian and gymnasts, the only UMBRELLA-EARED ELEPHANT omnz snow COMING T0 BA Rum ,, ,4 ,'P`I3`l Q QIPA env | n17 l.D.l_D DHADUJN !.UN._____ 1!. ggv 21. \:--I ' ., I ' ' .' l .- - ~ .' ' . ' . . , - . T4 ' ' ,, I n V > I V T NICKEDPLATE SHOWS! THE D. vi. BEADLE 10181 Ultul." V Declared before me at the Town or Barrie, m the County of 81m- coe. this 28th day or February. A.D., 1885. HAUGHTON _LENNox. A Commnssioner in B.R.. &o.. for County of Simcoe. MENAGERIE OF TRAINED WILD ANIMALS, uquons AND OIOAR8. READER! THE GREATEST CIRCUS PERFORMANCE A . .. . _, aw n1H>nounn "ant: -4-Ian L21]- .....J -1. ....1.:..-_.. .._L__ ._ -; ,4 v cg `I L-EC`, AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. Vx.m:,61_v' was 1 W.H. HARRIS AND couansss or GELEBRATED EQUESTRIAN suns. Dom` FORGET THAT JSUUWIUUKU UI (BU 58:10 IECES. _ And I make this solemn declaration conscien- tiously believing the same to be true. and b virtue of the act passed in the Thirty-sevent year of Her Mag esty s reign intituled_ An Act for the suppression of voluntary and extra-J u- ioial Oaths. Ilnnl 1: rod hnfnv-A in a. jrmr going: or I. cgmrnnnn ' (LIMITED) 1.3i`1A- NEW, ABSOLUTELY WORLD FAMOUS A'les al- -THIS V SEASON 2 .oN_ 9-13 - .l.l1111.'l`1EN nuuuxsmu AND IVVENTY UOPIES. And that I am the publisher of the said NORTHERN ADVANCE and therefore have full [knowledge or the said facts. And I make thi nnlamn dnnhu-nnn nnnnninn, l The smallest ponies, the largest horses, tl Male and Fe-ma'e Samscn on this ccntimm. against horses and Elephants. 1.1.112 lJV {GRAVE R6BBER* In captivity, enter-ed andA performed daily. handsomest ' With the largest ears of born brutes. and most SAVAGE DEN OF LIONS ROYALBEN GAL TIGERS. `Anna run atumi.-132 ACRE FARM 1' U" _ farm for sale or rent, Lot 23, 7th Con. V89` Pris 1% miles from Barrie. on good road; land 15 sandy loam with clay bottom - 90 acres cleared and well fenced, all under ouftivation 40 acres In crop. balance seeded down; g well 01' 1?1"uA'eI 1:130 mn`. c3d `S :'i%1 a"?:` 33 T `mm ' ham 0 that will hold no hose? 3: came? ci'3v'1 g and im- plement sheds, shee%Vand houses, &c.. 8 soodyo orchard. mbe doneaaywm `or rented. a number or yeau. Agpg at `-119 Anuxon or to the owner 0 e Dre` N ARM non s.u;n.-1z2 ACRE mam FOR (5 1-glut, 2357a; gen, gap- viu-. 11 unllna 0...... .. A ._ _-_ __-_ . 1.... In T 1vERPooi. & LON ON GLOBE xx ` _.sm_uNc1ccompX NY. & l _ LIFE .4175 FIRE. mvnsrmn rvivns -5' . over s3o,ooo.000 FUNDS INVESTED IN CANADA . 900.000 |' 80001137. PrommPnvm.m sum t_n....mwin Jnusua uv vxsuusu IN CANADA '- 00,000 - Security. P1-omtPnymont, and L156,-myin *0 Nlluatmont 0 its houses are the prominent Natures of this Company, OANADA BOARD nlvnrn-nun... . In the Matter of the Circulation of the Northern Advance. COUNTY OF SIMCOE, ;_ 1, Samuel Wesley. T0 WIT : of the town of Barrie, in the County of Simcoe. propnetor of Tun NORTHERN ADVANCE newspaner, do solemnly declare that the actual wee_k y circulation of THE NORTHERN ADVANCE 13 no fewer than THIRTEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY COPIES. And that I am thn nnhlinhnr ne fhn ....m Anzac U. Hooper. E. J. Barbeau.EI1- lnlursnoes etfeot at Moderate Rates 0` Premium. Dwelling, Churches and Farm vgrofemes insured at special] Low Rates _c. smrrn. I031: 11 ROGERS. Rani`-Seoomy. Agent. Police g:lI_1;ie' -v--uavu vn uluu vvnupuuy, Henry Statues, Chairman ; Thosf Cramp: -- DOD--Chlimlln: Theodore Hart. Esq-- Allllls C.Hoope , .; , _ , lnlnrsnoes egolti ntn 1\7rInaI?..'32`g'.].I:2 of . ma. auvnuus1GN INSURANCE CUY 1 Inaures all kinds of Property and Prmne Dwellings. Over $100,000 deposited with IF-9 Government. uwaumgs. U cu - I; Old P. 0. Building, Corner of (`oIZiev and Owen Streets INSURANCE COM Y. Established 1803. C&p1ta1$ll,000. business only. THE QUEEN INSURANCE COMPANY Callltal 812,000,000. H SOVEREIGN INSURAVCF CUY I 1r'u[:...{3.'.E3 `.1\l_k`,n`1.9f_Pl`0Derty Private THE ROYAL CANADIAN FIIIE .-\.\T' ARINE Ixsumxcn COMPANY. [ , I BE IMPERIAL INSURAVCE Inna f:.A.X.'_I."l`_93!11hdl803. Cu:p1ta1s11.ooo. oovv Ivv uauuv.yuuuu uuuu U110 "OVA Luuuvvxug. 7 Advertisers wll_l not be allowed to use their space for advertising angthing outsidetheir own regular business. hould they do so, transient rates will be charged for such adver- tisement , ..... unsruulllllllli UUIIPANIES: iTHE PHCENIX FIRE INSURANCE CO. I otLondon, England. Estn-lished1782. I ucucx 51 113 Fire, Life, Accident and effected on favorable terms. _-:- Local ente wanted. for Counties of Grd-y_ Bruce. D erin and Simcoe, also Mus]-:_0ku ax); Parry Sound Districts. boolute Security. All NEW YORK LIFE AGENT FOR THE FOLLOWING GQMPANIES : ITIID lnl1rn\vvxy --.._ _-_ ' Cash Assets, ` - - - Cash Surplus, - M - - Paid 0 Policy Holders. INSURANCE commuv. vwavqr-avnanlna can: I AIMIILISEAIIIULV IE0 Condensed a.dvertise1_nents on First Page, such as Wants of all kinds. Lost and Found, Property for Sale or to Rent,_Seci1io Articles, Etc., Etc.. must be accompam with the cash, and .will be rinse:-ted-First insertion. .2 cents per word. each subsequent insertion, 1 cent er word (names, addresses, and gures counte as words); but a. reduction to 1 cent per word will be made when the number of insertions of the same matter exceed FOUR. I anproved forms of Policies Issued on tavorablc terms. ESTABLISHED I845. THE ONLY JA8. s. OARNEGY, General Agent, Barrie. Ont. r Marine Insurance 3V0l`8ble farm: :.-2 --.1 zrily. Insurance at Lolr ('1- Equilable Dergljng, OFFICE: Ronnnr. nunnnnr. THE 1 America. The '1 Ivavoa .v 3" vuuu. uuuou. G, Preferred positions in the "pa solgi at an advance of one third on a This rule will be strictly carried. out. CONTRACT CHANGES. Advertisers will please bear in mind that no- tice of intention to change advertisements, must be nanded in to the olce not later than Saturday at 10 o'clock, and the co y for such change must be in the ADVANCE o ce not later than 12 o'clock noon on Tuesday, in any week ; otherwise the advertiser's announcement may not be made public until the week following. Lvnv-033:-c uyl" nnf Ln nnn-nu! 0.. u... LI....:_ %er will be ove rates. Vvvy vvv. cw. $12` (m I:N:Ia) $75, )0, 000. The lam. the I it," `O00. The Be Gro 2} Inches . . . . . . . . . . .. 5 Inches; 3 Column.. 10 Inches, Column 20 Inches, 1 Column _forme the (E .`x T ota.lA from North LIL-yvv `and t depre 688$ I` .I , LIIU V night. pnrad and to man t .\t 3.3 in the 'll(`hun. valuab ` > `I rscu` mur ` ma `For one month-the thrdewmonthly rate with T 15 er cent. added. ' `or two `months--the three monthly rate with 10 per cent. added. pQII')....a..__.-.1 ____s.-, - n ' --- -V vdliei wet in ti see rebe ' I\ I I ped men rheil w A THa,N 3Rmsn|:A/DMe&: I An 8 Page. 48 0oli_1nu;_1\Igyv`.`|)n1b.Ver, In Pubushe_a- mm: the Onion;-DI3hl4_)p) Street, Barrie. in County 91 Pro- vince of `Ontario. Candy; everyj'I'h'nru- ` ' daymqrninemy ` ._ v8A'B.!l"JEla wns_ganv,~`rnornmro TERMS or suasgariiqx; Q` E... A_, , An ADVERTISING 1z.A'r1s.* . The Advancehhs a w'orn_ circulation \ 01' Thirteen Hundred and` ' ` Twenty Copies, c Almost. 1! not quit doublethat ot"any`ot'h'er' Paper pub ished in Barrie. ' ` i B Anvnarxsans SHOULD NOTE nus 1uc'r.i) i l (12 lines solid nonpareil make one inch). s TRANBILNT ADVERTISEMENTS. First insertion, 10 cents per line. Eachsub De uent insertion. 4 cents per line. . 2 notices, 10. cents oer line for rst in- rtion: 5 cents per line for each subsequent on of the same matter. Legal. Oicial and Government `advertise ments will be charged at above rates. CONTRACT ADVERTISING. Contract advertisements will be taken at the following rates, which are drafted` on correct commercial principles, and. as they will be strictly adhered to in making newcontracts after present contracts expire, there will be only one -price for all: + `J-IILUJILQ VJ DUuDU1l1r l1\{L!o` $1 Per Annum in%'Adva.n_t 3e. $1. A-n xv- ....... _-....- ...an 1.. -:.`n-a ..-`..L- n__ ' 3: xi. n3;Js mah$aTEe s'uY;- Iorlption List until the money is paid`. Subscribers now in In rear: for t.lh-an mnnthn Iunpuon 1415!: lllllll U16 IIIOIIOY 18 paid. Subscribers now in :1 rears for three months Ind over will be charged $1.60 peponnum. No.01` Inches Space. CONDENSED ADVERTISEMENTS. -....-.1 '_ _1____A_--_,, l "'*13.. . E91`; 26 Inser- tions. (limos) ( .|~ Inse1'- V f tions. (3 mos) One Inser bowl? I ..... `Iii 53 300 1600 u no an no. - SAMUEL WESLEY. pmcn: FOR- \ $ |\ M \:s 1500 2500 Al` 1|)` 62~ II_lBe!'~ . tlons. ) (1 yr.) 1 i:s TsTfo l 14 9 These facts are conclusive against the assertion that there is "9. -line ofseverance between the Prcteltsnt .churc_h_es_ and the working classes. -.8sys`the =In|epcpde at _sl':`j The rIP*i`!1. :_ fbiliid ilieii -u-I\tI T To the; ehi1ni1'y what proportion of his ' church and congregation consists of the working class, more than a third ' answered, that a, or nearly all, or the great majoii'-ity"" `of their people are `of that class. Largo districts covering a third or more `of thearea of. the city 810, inhabited almost entirely by the working classes, and it is only as they aremade up of`. such -Vpscple `thfeichiirches cangexist intlx!,in'.f ~ I a`. w i Inrthenpv town localities a third, as qnarter or aneighth of= their attendance! "are of the woriing classes, while` some` of the churches on or near Fifth Avevnulerel-' port very few. The working class seem to belong to each oongregationkin as large numbers as they the vicinity iiho` j - - ` ` - C.- The editor`ef'tl1"ee;v re Independ- ent to satisfy himself on this question sent inquiries to a large number of the clergyman in that city, and received o,ver a hundred letters in response. H1- AL- -__---_-- --|A-I " i ` __.._` v__---- u. v--- _ A New York paper stated a few days ago that the workinszmen have but little to do with organized Christianity ; that the great mass of American Protestants are found in the middle and wealthy ; and all this is -seen in the admissions and attitude of the churches themselves. Anything affecting `the great body of wage-earners in their relation to moral and religious inuences is of vast impor- ance, asthe peace and well being of so- oiety are largely involved... There is a class of men always ready "to make the workingman feel that there 18 no sym- pathy for him in the church, and that the wealthy man is his natural enemy, that the rich are becoming richer, and thepoor l poorer. It is true the great problem of the proper relation between capital and labor has yet to be solved, and its is un- questionably true that our monetary sys- tem needs re-constructing, but much` that is said about the wrongs of the poor man when sifted and analysed is found to be- more imaginary than real. I `T V r . The Anglo-Russian arbitration is, we : are convinced, doomed to be a failure. Already diiculties are found in the way of taking the very rst steps. The deter- mination of Russia is to take Herat, and before the Statesmen of England have taken any effective step -to prevent it the soldiers of the Czar will have seized the should take place and an award given, would Russia observe it ? Just as long as it suited her traditional policy to do so, and no longer. Has she not broken the Is not her whole diplomatic history honey- combed with falsehood and deceit ? War, it is true, is a calamity whose horrors it is the duty of Governments, if possible, to avert, but peace may be purchased at too dear a price. It is to be feared that Mr. Gladstone s yielding to the. demands of Russian statesmen, is paving the way for a more terrible struggle whenit comes. The civilized world recognizes the fact that Britain's defeat would jeopardize the liberties of Europe, but her humiliating submission to Russian demands, is a danger to the world s onward progress. There will be no permanent peace till the question of Asiatic mastery has been settled and an effective check to. the farther progress westward shall have been given to the Czar and his successors. gate of India. ' Suppose an arbitration treaty that terminated the Crimean war 'I_ THE WOIiNGMN AND THE CHURCH. A .__AL_ __ __ _ -'W.",_jyV-- -- __v-1x,`.*1"'I"'.'-'8 as Ti? ' nd "should Other e mi l estsblishments ih.tli.a,t. town. say! 8.0011- tempforsry, be eunform-3-telr. .dI*|'0yd by am: in anvaher wry capital would nothe again iifvested iii industries until 9. change has been effected. " What is true-ofColl1ngwoodVand Barrie is ' true of hundreds of other places in the `Domin-. ion. There are a grest many things with regard to.` railway . msnsgemen't,`which' a properly constituted commission would correct, and the sooner one is created by` our law-makers the better. We hope Mr.. .McCsrthy. will urge this measure until he succeeds in placing his bill-"on the statute .books of the Dominion. saxrvr-Any? .. The terrible `plague which has been so long raging at Plymouth, in the State of` Pennsylvania, has been determined to be true typhoid fever, produced by the water used bypthe inhabitants being poisoned by typhoid germs, V It seems that a house standing at the headwaters of the `stream which supplies the town with water, has for a length 9f time been occupied by typhoid patients, and ._the excreta from those patients were thrown` out where the`. rains washed` `them into ithe stream. These germs have produced` a 5_1Fi'ghtul? harvest. The lesson taught is of the utmost importance. The greatest care should be taken to prevent the pollution of . water of our. towns, and it should be made `an offence punishable by imprisonment, for any one to throw kitchen slops or any other lth where there is the least chance for it to `filter its way into our Wells or expose it so as to contaminate the air we I breathe. ` `I1 -"T. - _" ? '.Y."'.~ . .'..,r! " " "` . tanngry i_nbC61lmgwo.o;i in oongeqqence 0} the 'en6rmouI v5v`hicli' hal `abet; in) rilf-vn charzei. -4I__.. -___.__ _ _.-..-.. - wnnwun> `nail? VWO ' f .Fu-nL,-' Mu f15....omaie, gas, wighouc ; reserve, of horlel, oowe, wagonl, fm-mtura, eto., W12, o'clock` noon, sharp, at Lefroy Hotel. Thoma Neon, proprietor; G. R. 7`. - With such a epiritsmong the people as- . ._tha_ meeting exhibited will be xpo `danger of, tho. disihtegntitfp of .`eBritfiifui_ 31:01:34.: `-.4 ya nuuuuu Gilt Dull PYIIIFCO IF U115 oice `will hnve a. free nohoo given under this [hgadin9Jof'th'oirdato,- etg. , _ V unvwsnn. `IA-. `I.r "f izloriousamph-6. E518 following prominent gentlemen had ` seats on the platform :--Hon. Senators J. ` B, Plumb, A, xMa.cfarlane,- and'- J. -W; `Langley, Professor G. A. Foster,'Messrs. -Alex . McNeil], E. C. Baker, and C. J. Townsend, s; Sir Wxlliam Dawson, principal of McGill -University, and-Prim cipel ;Grant, of Queen s University, Kingston ; Rev Dr. Potts and `Rev. L. _H.WJordsn,Aof Montreal; Prof. Shurman, `of Prince-`Bdw"'ard Islsnd ; Messrs. Jehu Mathews and Geo. R. R. Cockburn, of Toronto, and Mr. Henry Lyman, of Mon- 'c`- I The inrthe evening was presided over by Mr. McCarthy, the a.udi- V `once a vast one, and the speaking exceed- ingly '1iri`l_lia.nt.. In movingthe third resolution Mr. D Alt0n` McCarthy said he did not be- lieve there was any immediate necessity ` for the movement, but it was bestto com- mence the ccinsideration of it, though he believed there was not the least liklihood of the disintegration of the British people. (Applause) The questions of independ- ence and annexation had been raised, and it was time for the country to consider the future of the Dominion. He, for one, thought they had as bright, and in fact a brighter future in our own country than any other. (Applause.) What could be better for them than the cloak of the empire to which we belong. What could be better than a partnership in it. He thought the time had ' arrived when the people, of the British isles should cast off any opinion forever that we are an in- ferior people, and that all the colonies should be treated equallv with the Brit- ish people. Oncethat were granted` he did not think there could be any brighter future for the country than forming a part of the great British empire. (Cheers) The motion was seconded" by Mr. Town- send, M.P., who followed in the same strain as the previous speakers. VIVL- ...._.i ._.._L!, mrnnmr. rnnnnanox. ' The meetings in Montreal last Satur- in the intere_sts_ of Imperial Federation and the Unity of the Empire were largely attended by the representative men of the country, and an earnestness was manifest- ed whiclptells of nal success. The meet- ing in the afternoon was for establishing a: branch of the Imperial Federation League, founded in London, England, some months ago, to promote a federation of the colonies with the mother country. Resolutions pointing out the objects to be. attained and the course to be pursued were unanimously passed. The enthusi- ` asm of the audience in cheering the speak- . ers showed how thoroughly the people are in sympathy with the movement. Aper- manent committee selected from the Do- minion generally was appointed with -D A'1ton McCarthy, Esq., M.P., as presi-- dent. "To the : Do _yon- nd much % indifference or hostility~7to* Christianity .- 'gu;o;a:g___w9`;rk`i1'1gm`en? Th' game: was almost unanimous that} there is much in- dirance, but no hoatility. . Anau9n'8IlpI. ` ` " 1 Auction `silo Iiilli at thi office rill L free nohm oiven nnnvn +.L..'. | 3. Tl.1'at the rich are becoming richer, and the poor poorer . Are untrue, but on `the other hand the facts point in exactly the opposite direc- \ J 4.:_ ` tion. U ""U """` Taking New York as a representative American city, the facts and gures it presents, demonstrate the assertions : 1. That Christianity is dying oilt. 2. That workingmen have little to do with organized Christianity. _.-..-___-J - I To the question : Are. workingmen becoming alienated from Christianity? A few say, yes, Some say they fear they are, while the majority say they are not. 7'` I! `T `T I is a;T.tI1'o 5{u.;'u! wealthy ~ 7- * -- .-.---' iie qiliestiori-:l'. worlting classes welcomed in the churches? The response -that in many of thmchqrches if -they` were not welcomed there, wipnld be no. congregation `at all. ` Dr. Vandyke replies, anyone who likes `ourilcliurch and wants to come to__ it is welcome. Dr. W. M. Taylor says all alike welcome. Dr. John Hall, after `speilring of chapels supported byhis con- gregation, says : "In the mother church we have many working. people. who pay `for their seats `like the rest, and are treat- ed in all respects like the rest of the mem- bers. Dr. McArthur, of-':'E`tlie', Calvary Baptist Church, whose. house of worship is one or the largest and "most eleant in the city, says that at least ve hundred of the membersof the church, are working- men A and their families. The churches welcome theworking classes, and any one who wishes to go can nd a hundred open doors where he can: become" jyaf member of the congregation without ' any. abatement of his self_-respect, and without any pecun- iary liability,` except that self-denying gen- erosity, which isan essential "part of gen- uine Christianity. :.u\ THEANORTHERNK WNCE.-. . _ V ~ __'1'URONTO SOLD BY ALL DEALIRI.` C` .-A deal 1- to d- "tn" ol!sAo%TII:diIe'ala willobe p::_Iecxs1et'ed.;g--K1?-42] -7 __-_a mum: MAeIiu ouzl minrninfnn annnl fa Tam! ..1:_`-~ _ savi-:4 % You: mcmxml V, _ . --y-vwvuvo on! .'E taidt' " Hthe Bggak o.t"l,`oro21`t)o.0wn Swat Rnllldn Qi"Q".>Mlnh 10$ 1 AND MI_Ll`-,QW"NEns4 % ..vv uun uuuu: uuu .uI jsue. 4330. YEAR ` 1.50. A. YEAR.- V Send'thi'ee 2c. stamps tor Sample Cop (E - lishor German) or the Owner AND` BEE; A011?- CULTURAL Jotmxu. m wan: wonm. ORANGEIJUDI) co, : n4v1D' w. JU151). Pres ` " V761 Br_oad_\fay New York. A H.~iB1-`ES* WAY, 5` W 1"W]'?ff.; 493"`; Life. 1%-'a'a.ni- U no-Egouansln note by favor o H. the sum of $32. with interest at 10 per cent. The said note is lost and is not due. V _ The n er will please send note to H QUADE. Thornton P.O. 8-20p ",.TC E55181 100 Columns and 100 - aann vsnn " ` i.`:`:.i nf.hL`E3' aME.B!@ANMasBItu`uTuBIsa`I ........;;u41;.o1, (lab), (EU. Copied and enlarged to life size from the small est `picture. Large parlor pictures all sizes from 82 up to Q 00. and a choice lot of frames always on hand. All work skilfully got up in the best style and e ecial attention given to likenesses of decease gersons. not to be sur- passed for beauty. and nest in the Dominion. ml invite all whether in want of pictures or not to call and examine my work. - ' ,'l"f'\t:l'`P |""*-*j"- ALL sonrs OF PICTURES, om) DAGUEBOTY mas, VAMBROTYPES, vnab A vnmm EN GRAVIN GS, A1 ! vs am` noon to am or couume. ,{__.______._ - `____.. STEPHENS PHO f0- STUDIO . - `_"'f'- j-n_ I W.:*.:."r. ;`?:`;"_`f.:*`:*:m on 2 nouns WEST oririfiinnnlz HOTEL. ....v- .v. I-on npuuw DRUGS: FHENT MEDI o1NF:, DYE STUFFS, SOAPS, COMBS, . AND BRUSHES. % nuv uaup In. :,un:uuu. Bu-rip. :M,u'roh. THE amount of merchandise the United States takes from Britain per annum is $200,000,000 worth, while Britain takes of United States goods, $425.000,000, or more than double. Russia takes from the United States $20,000,000 worth, while the States receive in `return only $2,000,000, or one tenth. The specula- , tions indulged in, as to what would be the result upon the commerce of the world, should there be -war, lose their interest in view" of the present peace negotiations. Commercial prospects on'the whole, are, however, gradually brightening. Glzonif monxmri cnemnsrm DHUBGIST. 1 PRESORIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED. NOTE AND COMMENT. THE Monthly Financial. Circular. of Henry Clews & 00., New York, is a very reliable monetary and trade barometer. It contains some interesting facts, and suggestions, bearing on the trade pros- pects of the United States, as they would be affected by a war between England and Russia. A-rm: L` snug Ann~nnus;ox. . VI Ll-ll JJIJEIIIIIVIO CONSTANTINOPLE, May 10.-Fehirn Pasha, special Turkish envoy to England, failed to effect an arrangement with Eng- land for the occupation of the Soudan by Turkey, because he claimed the right of Turkey-to garrison Cairo. ` -..- -. w--- --u van-uunnuv Au] WUIIL. JOI-IN STBPI-IENS. Barrie. January 15. 1885. nuns` Ianef own , 1iin:faa i _3.uuu.wmmmnont., Ibxnox. May `9.--The varbitrathion _-u.-..... .-.. ....;. .......I.:.... ......:.1 ...'.......n... gl- LAIJII U110 IILUIIUJ BULIJULGULUJID ll-III IIUI Theztnglo-Turkish alliance has not been completed._ This is attributed to Gra.nville s withdrawal of the proposed terms on the prospect of peace with Russia. The negotiations have led to a closer entente with the Porte on the Gladstone policy. ' ' A Q. Dnd-nun`-xuuun A:......L..L ou`nu`A|a- `M xi! loll-to UUIAU VULIV 7 A St. Petersljnrg dispatch states that De Giers has informed Thornton that Russia declines making reference to Herat in the further progress of the negotiations with England. A (`1........ .....-..-..- .. ml -.. 1n 'm-1_s_,- auunuv vs 151. LIIIJDUIWI Well informed Russians here openly assert that Russia intends to take Herat when the oppertunitv comes notmatter what the treaty stipulations may be.- Thn 'Annln-'Pu1u-l;u'nk n`l:nhnA 1-nu-1 nnl Loxpox, may _ `9.-'.l:ne _V81'Dl`I!'8l .l0n scheme is noj: makmg rapld prog1'eI_8, 9-1- though Ruunahas not receded' from her` agreement. ' . _ A nfufnrnhhf A` {kn QC` pnfnblhllf TUUIIIUIIIM BA statement of the St. Petersburg oicial Messenger regarding the Afghan ' dispute does not strike the Standard ( as calculated to have a soothing effect ` upon the woundedvBritish susoeptibilities.- It expresses a hope that the cruel patron- izing bluntness of the Messenger s lan- guage may sting Gladstone to resent such a tone and quicken him. to make another speech worthy of a British minister. ' In the opinion of the Standard the fate of Herat is now the main question that con- fronts England. ` mi... rm....... _..t.._..:..... J... at... `.-.}.,...4 ..m._ 3AiI;WA! qonnnssgox, at M It is deeply. to he regretted that D'Alton McCarthy's Commission Bill. which he introdinced 'this season; `(lid not beco_me._law. V The interests of < mer- chants, maIinfacturers_ and the general` public reqiiire tlieequalization of. railway tariffs, which will evidentlv never i be` adj nsted till done by a railway commission. What railway companies choose to designate way traffic is most unju_stlyfdis- criminated against. i Freight charges from Chicago to Torontosare _bt_1t . a trie less than from Toronto to Barrie, ind but very little more from`Li'vei-pool to Toronto ` than from . If