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Opposite the Queen s Hotel, Barrie. STOVES and TIN WARE. FOOT V BALLS, R. PHILLIPS & CO. CHILDREN S BASEBALLS AND BATS, V ' LUNCH BASKETS, HEAVY & LIGH [` WAGONS, % DRAYS, CARTS, g % . V wHEEI,1:.xm.:-. And all kinds of Wheel Work. m- are. kept in stock and made to 0." large. stock at` our Show Rooms to t from. PHAETONS, -4.-`AI-"1 . BU._BBE'Rv BA X snnwron mm-s arm. At the `second reading of Senator` Gowan s offences against the Person i Bill ? there was a pretty lively discussion, 3 in which Senators Power, Alexander, Almon,` Plumb, Dickev, Girard, Kalil- bach, and Sir Alexander Campbell tool: part. The Senator from Barrieshowed in a clear and persuasive speech the im- portance and the reasonableness of the measure, and conclusively replied to the objections urged against it; Lack of space this week prevents our giving an epitome of the debate. The Bill passed its second reading by a majority of 22. DEMUCIU-.' 1 goods at (51 C0n.( QUBTCE` range ' from G) No new name will be added to the Sub- Icrlption List until the money is paid. . Rnhnm-ihnrn nnw in nu-mu-n fnr three mnnths Icnpuon met unw we :5 pam. Subscribers now in arrears for three months and over will be charged $1.50 per annum. V pg - now----v- now... van`: `roe.-vv, -as-snow : vovvuw Barrie. in the County of Simcoe. the l:ro- wince of Ontario. Canada, every Thurs- day morning. by . 5 AM U EL WESLEY, PROyPRvI'E'l`0ll. The privilege of shing in our waters was freely accorded after the expiration of the treaty, upon the express promise` that the President would urge upon Con- gress the propriety of appointing a com- mission to consider some equitable mode of settling this matter Under pressure of the Gloucester shermen, Congress re- fuses to do anything for its adjustment, and yet because the Dominion govern- ment takes measures to protect her just rights from invasion by these same sher- man, we are threatenedwith being shut V out from all American ports. This sort of blusterwill not, however, prevent curl government cruisers from doing what isl right in protecting- what is clearly our own. We donot anticipate any j. serious trouble from these threats, but still. they serve to lowers great `nation `very much- in the eyes` of the world, and produce an unpleessntness of feeling between two` neighboring peoples where there. ought to be the most harmonious relations. ' We have more then once celled attention to groups ofpeople sunning onthe sidewalk: and blocking the my of the peuere`-by. Lodiee-Inve often to mod waiting for than geople todgive ' then: 3 chance to go on, or rum msnmnv ounsnon. - V `There is something`exceeding1y' petty and undignied in the way the American Sem.1teis acting on this Fishery question. The threats against the `Dominion. simply because it is quietly taking measures to protect its property from unlawful inter- ference are unworthy a great and powerful` people. The `Times well says, ciithat he-Eltlr: e McCarthy) has succeeded in attracting public attention to the subject as well as extracting from the government a promise that it will enter on a systematic enquiry into the subject. It is the fact thatpublic attention has been so thorough- ly roused to this matter that the opposi- ` tion of these railway corporations is show- ing itself by the aid of certain newspapers. The cloven foot is` but clumsily drawn under the gauzy drapery. In `spite of these frequent ings at Mr. McCa.rthy s bills they nevertheless embody reforms which it will not be `safe for the govern- ment to withold, and which we feel con- dent will be effected in spite `of interested opposition. The meaning and disingenuous manner in which the Monetary Times treats Mr. McCarthy's Railway Commission. Bill, looks as though there was less of the public good in View than the interest of the gigantic railway monopolies whose disregard of the law and the interests of the people this bill is designed to correot. "V The Times further says : Once he did succeed, only once, and his success was more fatal than defeat would have been. Reference is here evidently made_ to what is known as the McCarthy Act, and which has since been declared ultra vires of the Dominion government. Well, if Mr. Mc- Carthy was wrong as to the constitution.` ality of that bill, soiwere a large majority of the members of the House of Commons, the members of the government, and some of the best legal talent in the coun- try, judicial and lay,- and we are not aware that the astute --intellect of the editor of the Monetary Times detected anything crude or unconstitutional in it at the-time it was under discussion. WIND. WATER AND FIRE. Wind, water and re constitute a fear- fully destructive trinity. Cyclones having their origin on the great Western prairies are yearly becoming more de- . structive as population increases. : Seventvfour persons killed and over two hundred wounded, with the utter demo- lition of hundreds oflihouses, can be credited to the Minnesota cyclone of last week. Floods are doing incalculable damage in many parts of our own and other countries. Someof these oods, have their origin in the destruction` of forests which have converted streams which once continued an even ow at all times into destructive torrents, while others arise from exceptional circum- stances "beyond control. Such is the present ood at Montreal, [where the water rose 41 feet 7 "inches, which is within one inch` of the highest water ever known in that city. "Fires also are be- coming more frequent and more destruc- tive. During the last month the amount of property destroyed in North America exceeds ten millions of dollars. It be- comes one of the most important practical questions ofgthe age how to lessen the de- structiveness of these three factors of good and evil It is within the range of science to control fire and ood even if it is not able to stay the force of the dreaded cyclone. . I We take issue with the Times on two or _ three pointsin its article. We presume Mr. McCarthy. has `quiteqasv correct an V idea of the way he should perform his legislative duties as the editor of the. Times. We, however, utterly` repudiate the idea which the Times seeks" to convey that a private member must delegate `his thinking either to the government` orto a , committee. A representative tofu the peo- ' ple is not sent toparliament to be a mere voting machine, but of his brain and m- telligence to legislate for the, correction of abuses and for the enactment of such laws asthe_ country needs. If the plan which the Times recommends were adopt- ed a private member of parliament would be a mere cipher used only to vote for a measure prepared by the government or a parliamentary committee. Our own view is that there is too little legislation based upon the knowledge of the wants of the country possessed by private members. Instead of` it being `Dreposterous for private members to introduce elaborate bills on public questions which they know they have not the least {chance of carry- ing,. the. preposterousness lies in the parliamentary custom which renders it so diicult for a private member to introduce and carry a bill. A change in this respect is one of the needs of the day, which we hope at no distant date to see brought about. , On what authority the editor of the Times talks of crude bills in insuffer- able detail which no legislature in its senses would accept, we do not know. It appears to us that the crudity is in the thoughtof the Times writer. The Rail- way Commission Bill may contain some- thing that should be eliminated and may lack something to make it all which it ought to be, toaccomplish the end sought, but all this could be corrected in com- mittee, to the ordeal of which the majority j of bills are submitted. The objection of 3 the Times on the score of crudity is there fore pointless. l he did succeed, only once, and his success was more fatal than defeat would have been. He will do well to reform his methods of procedure. . II ? I I . I III! VI. UIJVII wuns. 3. --The Visiting Brethren. This receiveda response from Bros. Burdett, of Ooliin wood, Dnil, of Bradford, Scythes, of Sunridge, and Whelan, of Ooekstown. Song, Bro. J. M011. Stevenson. ` 4.-'.'|3he P.M. Workman. This elicited a very happy:-eply from Bro. E. B. Senders, 0: St; nor, and o recitation by "Bro. Cooke, o n . ' 50_- W 6 N0. 63' Iooo0oFI R0- gonoe b Dr. M V 7, D.,D.G`.M.'. and H. YQII. (L; N.-;- L nnn ' U III! C VII 0 Ir oicere of the Barrie 1 of `their work. n'\I.'_ `?!_.`L!,_ n 2 --The D. D. G. M. W. A brief espouse by Dr. Benton. great pleasure which the ex had aorded him and c but happy He expressed the erciaes of the day omplimented the odge on the excellence. DIDILIUO The lodge wasthen duly closed, when all joined in singing the National Anthem. " TIIE BANQUIT. Between eighty and ninety of the brethren sat down to a grand repast at the Barrie Hotel. The tables were nicely arranged` and tastefullydecorated and contained an ample supply of those good things which temptthe appetite and so satisfying to the inner man. to keep all in a happy frame 0 mind. Bro. D. F. McWatt occupied the chair. Bros. Daniel Spry, P. M. W., 0. Perkins, P. M. W.', and John Forsyth, P. M.\.V., T occupied the vice chairs. The D D. G.M., Dr. Beaton, sat on the" right hand of the chairman, and Messes. Dr. McCarthy, D. D.G., and H. B. Myers, N.G., I.0.0.F., and representatives of the ADVANCE, Examiner and Gazette who were specially invited occupied positions of honor. After theremovalvof the cloth the feast of reason and the ow of soul began. Mr. McWatt, the chairman, introduced the intellectual part of the banquet by a few appropriate remarks. in that pleasant way which he has. Then, followed sentiment, song and speech in just, such roportions as ll----'I'haOnnnn and Dana` `Il".u~.:l.. \T-a.."-_-1 Inf savvy all. In D llvpy Lralue OI 1111110. I 1.-'1`he Queen and Royal Family. National Anthem by the company. "Song by Mr. r Jacqueth. l 0_ I`hnT|'l\(xMI ttT 11-151 .1 svu vuv uuv us I-urux uwauuuul IUUEU I'UUllIo (4) To the Overseer. newspaper for its kindly notice of the meeting and date of same. , 1'l1l_-'l_1,,_ _,, A` 1 I u u . -- I IIlJ\L U|I\.l\4\JDUn (3) To the I.0.0.F; lodge and its officers for the use of their beautiful lodge room. \ l4\ Tn than nun. nnmunonm. 4-`..- :5- sauna vuu IJIDU nuu5u UL luau uumuu Lu CULI- Kgaztion with the A.O. U. W. held in the Province. ln\ n1, 11,," I -1- | .u . .. - .__..--_ _-- ---.1 vow annvn HAIDVJLIVIEIO The lonetury Timesoin its last issue has the following on Mr. Dalton Mc- Ca.rthy s Railway Commission `Bill : ln\l',, `II I1 .1 . -L I\JV-ll-IVWI (2) To `the visiting brethren whose attend- ance helped to make the convention such a. grand success. mm '1. M... I n n In 1-4.... ....,'a :.._ -42---- vuuou uvwu l The D.D.G.M. expressed himself as more than satised with the success of the gather- ing and felt that in seeking to impart informa- tion, he had heard much from the brethren of a benecial character. Resolutions were unanimously carried : (1) To the D. D. G. M. for his action in call- ing this the first lodge of instruction in con`; nnntinn with Man A 1') If T '1...l.l :. 4.1.... llllnn I UDIJUU Us The committee on representation from dis- trict lodges brought in its report, but as the plan proposed didnot seem feasible it was voted down. . ` 'I'I.-I\I\f1Il ,, 11- I- ._-_ , _..-__ -:r.v-so-an w an Useful information was obtained from the remarks of brethren who addressed the lodge `afterwards, and it was stated that the use of the Ritual in initiation was dispensed with in many lodges in the district, the officers taking pride in their several duties. Several of the members gave proof of their ability in |' this respec . ` TEA nnnnrndlvd-an nu nnnwnan-\L-L:A.. 3..-... .11.. QUJUIJIIJUKJI On reassembling in the evening Barrie lodge took charge of the meeting at the re- quest ofthe D.D.G.M., it being their regular meeting night, and it was agreed that every part of the work should be criticised. Master Workman D. F. McWatt and his able staff of oicers had a grand opportunity of exhibiting their ability in the working of a lpdge`-from opening to closing--under the various heads, including initiation of Junior and Master Workman. The Rituals were dispensed with, each ofcer addressing the candidates -in an extempore manner, thus rendering the ceremonv more impressive. 7T__.,`| !,,AI-, :0 I C A vnvvyu vuI:,UUulU|'l'1Ug U1 line degree. A telegram of congratulation to the D D. G. M. and lodge of instruction was read from 'Bx_'o. P. M. Wnlkinson, of the Overseer of I Toronto. D `' Hr L`_L`V___ A___ _ _ 5- 1: 5| n',__ .1. V1. uu UV. ' I Bro. McWatt then gave a cordial invitation to every visiting brother to attend a. compli- mentary ibanquet tendered by Barrie lodge in honor of the occasion, after which the session adjourned. ' (`vs rnnuunrn'l\1u'n:-n 1'-u LL ; .-uuo.u.:..~ D......:.. nu; vuvvula ll-I5 auu uuuruuy eujoyeu. The committee-on laws brought in an able report which was adopted. Among the answers given to the many constitutional points raised the followingis important: (1) The minimum admission fee specied in the constitution does not include the medical examination fee, the first assessment, or the charge for certicate. (2) No business is to be transacted in the Junior Workman degree except theconferring of the degree. A telenrram nf nnnarnl-.nIo+u'4-u-. +.. 4.1.- n n ynuul, uuuycl uuu xuuruul. An hour was then spent in listening to re- orts of representatives from the several odges, and this part of the business was very encouraging and heartily enjoyed. The cc.mm1ttea.rm lawn hrnncrhf: in nn' nkln .-41;. uuuuvuvsvu l.I.\.lLI.L_ JJLDUIJUU LUUECII DU urrauu lodge, and District regular meetings being mooted, the matter was referred to a special committee consisting of Bros. Whelan, Grant, Driil, Cooper and Martin. An Hnnr nun: 4-Inn. .........A. .'.. 1:..L-._:_._. L- ___ Mr. McCarthy's.bill for establishing a railway commission, like his previous bills for this purpose, goes among the addled eggs. But Mr. McCarthy's efforts have `not on that account been in vain. He has succeeded in attracting public at- tention to the subject as well as extract- ing from the government a promise that it will enter on a systematic enquiry into the subject. Mr. McCarthy did himself less than justice, in the method he adopt- ed. All he needed to do to attract atten- tion to the subject was'to produce some short resolutions dealing in the most general way with the subject and asking for a committee of enquiry: instead of this he drafted crude bills in insufferable detail which no legislature 'in.it`s senses would accept. -As we pointed out at the- first, theproper way to ap reach the sub- 1ect was by a committee 0 enquiry ; and this method will, on a future occasion he resorted with the consent of hic- Oarthy himself. Nothing is more prepos- than for private, members ,to intro-, duce elaborate bills on public"'qu es`tions m??? Ow they have not the least 00IIIDiuinnn ngnal... :_MrKx. i. ` At 2 p. m. the convention or lodge opened, tl1eAD.D.G.M. in the chair, when about ninety were reported. Committees were appointed on business and "laws. Bro. McWatt, of Barrie lodge, was then called to the chair, with a selected statf of otcers, and the Master Workman degree conferred on a candidate, after which'ever_v portion of the ceremonv was keenly criticised, the numerous questions put being replied to by the D.D.G.M. The Junior Workman de- gree was then exemplied by Bro. Bnrdett,i of Collinszwood, in the chair, and a. selected staff of oicers, afterward criticised in like manner, and the work as carried on by differ- ent lodges duly explained. The question of representation from District lodges to Grand lOdQ'B- and nintrinf: rnnnlnr nnnnlrinrna Kain}-o uuv a.vvu_ "no ayyutuucu. J nu 1.I.lJ.|1 .Ul. was met on his arrival by the reception com- mittee and escorted to the hotel. Delegates came by train and vehicle from Collingwood, Stayner, New Lowell, Penetang, Orillia, Sundridge, Cookstown, Bradford, Beeton, Tottenham, Bondhead, Ivy. Thornton, Le- froy, Elmvale,- Hillsdale, whilst visitors were also from Aurora. lodge and Wilson lodge,` New York state. " A`_n_ ___ LL_ _ _ _ _ A_ L : 1 1 u else to step off thh sidewalk into the mud. V\ e observe too that men with waggons fre- quently stop onthe street crossings and com- pel people to go around through the muddy street, rather than drive o and clear the way. i It is strangely out of order in a town like this that such practices are permitted. It seems to us that a policeman in uniform should be on hand to see that the sidewalks and crossings are not monopolized to the in convenience of the public. Georgian District Lodge of Instruction- Grand Banquet. - The District Deputy Grand Master of the Georgian District, A. 0. U. W., conceived the idea of holding a lodge of instruction in connection with the Order, so that the work in _the twenty-eight lodges in the iurisdiction might be compared and a uniformity of gactice thereby secured. The energetic M. .. of Barrie lodge urged a central point for such gathering, and Barrie was finally agreed `upon. Bro. McWatt having kindly consent- ed to act as secretary, his every energy was directed to make the meeting a success. The I. O. O. F. lodae placed the use of their large and elegant lodage room under the control of the committee of management, and Friday the 16th was appointed. The D. D. G.M. urns: mat: nn In-in anuuml 1. 5!... ...........A.:.._ -.___ THE NORTHERN ADVANCE. ruuvuwn: 01 UNTARIO, 2 We A lex. Cooper County of Sitrcoe. A and Alexander'l`ay- lor Cooper. of the village of Elmvele. in the County of Simcoe. formerly members of the rm carrying on business as eneral store- koepers and merchants at the vi lage of Elm- vale, in the County of Simcoe. under the style of A. Cooner & Son, do hereby certify that the said giartr ership was on the eighth day of April. 1886. tsolved. . Witness our hands at Barrie the 8th day of April, 1886. , ' Signed. ALEXANDER COOPER. Signed; A T. COOPER. Aliacoounts due to the said rm are to be ' paid to A. T. Cooper. to whom all accounts against the said rm are to be sent within one- month from this nate..and the business will in future he carried on bs. T. Cooper alone. . . . . HA GHTON LENNOX. 15-11 A i A Solicitor for` parties. Pnovmcn: or ONTARIO, We Alex. Cooper _ _AQ_ounty of_Sigrcoe_._ and A1exander l`ay- Tnmus -AND CoNm'r1oNs.-One tenth of me purchase money down at the time of sale and the balance in one month thereafter, with in- terest at the rate of seven ner cent. per annum. Other terms and conditions will be made known at time of sale. 0: in the meantime upon upwi- cation to LOUN '1`. STRATHY. 8:. LOU 1\ '1`. Mortgadgeds Solicitors. Barrie. Date 30th March. 1886. 13-16 __ I pu.r(.'u1 U1` I.I'H.UD DJ 18:11, VIZ Z ' , ' Z The S 3:01? Lot No. 14, in the 4th Concession of the said l`ownshipof N (xttawasaga, containing 100 acres more or less. The soil is clay loam of good quality, upon the said lot are erect; d 9. good dwelling house and out buildings. MONETARY wins on Mn. MOGARTEY. "TL- lI,_,_1 ORTGAGFJ SALE OF VALUABLE FARM in Pro; erty in the Tovrnslmip of Nottawasaga. Under and by virtue of 8, Power of Sale con- tained in a mortgage. made by one John Buggy, which mortgn 0 Will be roduced at thetimo of sale. there wil be offcre for sale at Public Aug- tion by Mr. G, R. Ford. auctioneer; at the QUEEN'S HOTEL. inthe I`OVVN of BARBIE. on SATURDAY. the 24th day of APRIL, 1856, at the hour of 12 o'clock noon; the] following parcel or tract of land, viz : A "`hl! 9 Ln? T.nt Mn 1.]. {H tho if}: nnhnnccinn AF -1 - \4 vwnnnuo "rEa iras are all mpoxi-rEn and have THEMSELVES been winners of First Prizes. Each breed is kept at a. scpzuute place, vs here there is no varict y but me`. ` V I La.ngs=hans.' I _ \ Vynndnttes. ` , B`ack Javas, ,`~ $2.00 per 13- Pit Games. J Pekin Ducks. , Lisrht Brahmas. ) White Crested Blank Polands. _ 31 00 I S. C. White Leghorns, 5 ' B. B. Red Game. at ---:4:.-u-: . - . ' I Real Estate, Loan and Insurance Azent, Bar- rie, Ont. _ , 13$ FOR HATGHINGI Uurgzun, unu on cuey l77/1. Ihave also, four rst-class orick housrs in Barrie for sale at low figures-beside 18 cheaper housese-at from $200_to $1,200. Also one ne brick store and dwe111ng,_w.el1locat4-d on Dun- lop-St. Ityou want a bargam buy now as these chances are uncommon, and our properties are selling fast. We have sold $59,000 worth of Real state in the last ten days, Money loaned on the above properties at 6 per cent. Some of them have rented for years at 20 rcent. interest on the price asked by us. end for land list or call on .. Vl!aI`L l..I`l1l1.l_I JEAIVLVID. [T0111 CWO I0 (811 ( miles of Barrie, at prices nearly half less than ever offered before. Among them are five x-st,-class old well improved farms, equal to any i_n the County. can be bought. just now at a bargam, and on easy terms, 'I'hnvAn.1nn_ fnur u-gtnlnaa nm'nlr hnnm-a :7: iSlMlIllB. LANII AGENEY. vv oaunuu.-nuuu: 1| LUUU. nun gucauan ' The singing of Auld Lang` Sync and the Natxonal Anthem closed a most: pleasant and , QI1 ';l'\I7O l)`7n'\:"IfI LVGULVLIGL LILIUIIULLI U ` enjoyable evening. ,noN;'riIMo'rnY W. ANGLIN. The Hon.,Timothy Warren Anglin was chosen, by the Stayner Convention the other day as the opponent of Mr. Dalton ' McCarthy. There is something so grotes- quely absurd in this choice that one is almost led to think that a sort of rst of April joke is sought to be perpetrated on Deacon Cameronls lieutenant. That he will have the ghost of a chance for election in this Riding nobody for one moment believes, and with Mr; McCarthy against him, he will be left so far behind that it will be called no race. The idea that the sturdy yeomanry of North Simcoe would accept a man as their representa- tive with a record like that of the Hon. Timothy, is an insult to their intelligence and of their ideas of political morality. Any one who attended the Creemore meeting last winter will feel satised that the North Simcoe Voter isn't made that. way. Itis currently reported that the Hon. Timothy is the writer of those Globe s editorials so rich in the rhetoric ' of the slums, and that whenever a column for the organ" is required more than ` usually crowded with such elegant ex-. I pressions as swine, vilereptiles, `.`in- famous plunderers, et_c.`, to designate members of Sir John Macdona1d s cabinet and Conservatives generally, the pious, Timothy to fill the_bi1l. North` Simcoe will look upon this Grit standard-bearer when he presents himself as a candidate for their suffrages with a feeling of curiosity akin to that felt by the ordinary show-goer when looking at Barnum s What is it ?" but we feel con- dent it will be after the Greek Kalends when North Simcoe elects the Hon. Timothy Warren Anglin as its representa- 1' 1 ' God-fearing Deacon hits upon the Hon. I The electors of: < 1 i tive in the Canadian House `of Commons. l KIIMI Ill `'0 II LV I\4I.I\II\II.Ig 8.--Mine Host and Hostess. Mr. Middle- 'ton said heoould not4ma.kedaspeeoh._ He was not an orator or a poluzician. He could talk about horses, but that erha" would . not be interesting. B e than ed trhem for the toast and said he had done what he could to satisfactorily feed his guests. - Thu ;I |l'1:!\I1 A` A1111` f.......`Q n - A . -.I LL..| (II-I-IIIJUI I 7.-'l`he Ladies. Responded t by D.` King and Bro. B. Nicholson. and a story` by VM1-. Nicholson, of the Ex- aminer. - A F! 'I\I__ 1-33.-` 1"I-_.___.J,,1 L- I", 'l\ Barrie. Apl-il"8't;1:' ? . Never so busy With orders in April before. Dressmaking department Vnrrv } Leave your orders for dresses early so as to secure your turn. T I11)" ECLARATION OF DISSOLUTION 6i` PARTNERSHIP. -LJI.Q\AL$/D. ( hoice New Parasolsyplain and fancy. - - New Mantle Cloths, Ottoman Silks, etc. T Handsome Millinery, `I _ ---business is booming. Were never in aibetter shape to serve their customers with the right class of` gnmys right prices Ihan at.presei1t. Their Stock is large and veryiattra c1ive-t'he ('011.(qu New American Chambrays and Seersuckers, only 10c. Lovely Laws, Muslins, Cashmerettes. and Prints ' Superb New Combination Dress Material ' 500. Checked Dress Silks. / Ladies Swiss Embroidered Robes, . I T1111? -..-)' ."_..-..- BARBIE. )VER THIRTY FARMS.` from two to ten mHAnnf'Rsn-1-in at nrir-no rmnrlv half loan hm I. ---v vv --0-"I;VUMIw VII Milli 0 00 9 carrying. . why oonupiozoun clouds: in this respect ; onoo G. A. BLAGKSTOGK, !.Ar?4lIS F03 SALE STRONG& DONNELL . .s;.revVs;Ia;)vs;ig asplendid lot of Scotch Suiings at $16, $18 and $20, also a large ,. of Black and Colored Worsteds at $15,. $16, $18, $20 and $22. Canadian Suitings to 0rrl(-1' $9.00 up. T ' % % - % ... - .. _ - n 1` JNO; M." BOTHWELL- .2` DA-I. ' T A To.p_'rov_ide the best valxie _in.'the Town for our Customers, we offer a splendid lot of Goods, oeneisting of the very newest materials and latest colourings, going out at .$.~_ 1r;`c_ 15c. 20c and 250'. The best value in Barrie. SPECIAL ATTRAOTIONIS THIS WEEK. Every department. crowded with Spring Goods at bottom prices. Remember the name BY THE 4 un. l.'U1V umm N UA THENORTHERN ADVANCE: $1.00 per 13.. 11- tf ALWAYS READY _ _ % IN LARGE VARIETY. Two Doors West pf Queen's Hotel, Barrie-.A . ~ TO FARMERS AND THRESHERS.--Thf ' be t 01' - - , To- ` wgm }'n,lgI:=!ll}`i1t:()s1x_-y 15 made by MCCOLL BROS. 5; C0. MooLL's LARDINE MACHINE OIEE .m n-nnn . ...... -_ GROQUET SETS, BOOKS A D sTATIc$i\TERY Baikie s BookStore cnmunce Aunwmfcou womw CAU'l`ION_.-A An 8 Page. -18 Column'Newspaper; ' In Published from the Office, Dunlop Street, I)..__IA l_ L`... IV.~....L- Al 32-`--- LL- I1..- CARPET STRETCHERS, PLATED WARE; LAMPS STAIR RODS, GRAND RAPIDS CARPET SVVEEPER Linen Window Shades, plain ant: decorated. , % CARRIAGES, INSPECTION INVITE spmm: Ann summsn uoons ALL NEW. ; A.-_._.. BARR & HENRY, MANUFACTURERS R - (`A1{1{IA GES, % " ` EUGGIES, >[1.\";3rv`}r_i)(3(Jl;'.ple_21sed with the display in I_his TERMS or sUBscRIPTIoN._ b $1 Per Annum in Advance. $1.