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novcon-Inc. J T i Boycotting is not a new operation, but the name simply is a modern appellation. This system, by which ruin is sought to be brought upon persons whohave (be- come obnoxious to a political natty or some labor organization, isbeing made an instrument of the crossest injustice` and wrong. While it is right that laboring men form societies for the assertion and protection of their rights, it is amost suicidal policy for them to practice that tyranny against which they so strongly protest. Interference with the right of an individual and the use of- unjust. ` means to coerce him to do what he` feels to be wrong, will alienate the sympathy of all reasonable people from any body of men that do it. We, in this country, (have had but little experience in boy- cotting, but it is impossible to say what we shall have to deal with in that line. The disorganization of commercial and in- dustrial interests in the United` States just now, calls specia_1`attention to this boycotting system, and the case of Mrs. Gray, of New York, will lead to measures of protection _against- it. V It, appears V that according to the laws of New York it is a conspiracy, and therefore an indictable` 'L.... __----I- - I-JLIJKJ HEAVY .5: LIGHT WAGONS, % - % DRAYS,CARTS, PHA ETON WHEELBA1{R.>\"5 { RUii3ER BALLSV this department DE M OCR A'J`.\'. 1 goods at 1} . consequence Lord Lorne to the '1'nnes." Lennon, April 26..-A-The Marquis of Lorne has written a letter to the Times in which he says it is possible that over `much weight is attached to the approval expressed by nblic bodies in America and Oanpoalda of Gtlla;dstone s It is ways `tie or e two po `ti parties in America-to enlist Irishs pathy. ` The approval expressed of the ills in general hardly `embraces their details. The American system of government is as far removed from the programof autonomy" for. breakfast, and much more for dinner, expressed by Mr. Davntt. as chalk is from SI) The naviga The last Th ill. LLu~.\ to vote -gine. 88&8OI1 24th of A mm _nr.I:c'r1oN. Mr. William C. McLean having received a license from the Commissioners to sell liquors in the place of Mr. Woods, is thereby disqualied as a member of the town council, and a new election to ll the vacancy will take place. We trust that a good man will be elected to ll the position. As the Second Deputy Reeve has aseat in the County Council it be- hoves the people of the town to be care- ful whom"_they place in this important position. .A man of sound judgment, perfectly reliable, not given so much to talking as to municipal work. is the sort of man that should be chosen to lll the vacant Second Deputy . Reeveship. Every voter has a deep` responsibility. in this matter, that he or she should recognize and act upon. Let this not be forgotten. *" -,------- .1 us. treal 15 York, * An e to be h d a\u.;:zhq Th gettin_ papers fl, _ I ':[`he ton ha. Fra.nc' {kt ALI! of Ian breaki - One of mg New V The has be engine 1` K: H . Tlmrsdl run rrsnnnv ounsnox. The action of the Gloucester shermen has resulted in representations to the Im- perial Government which are bearing .fruit. Whenever a Liberal Government has been in power our southern neighbors have managed to force concessions from it. They terminated the shery clauses of the Washington Treaty, they were per- mitted to use our sheries for a whole season without compensation. Congress refused to appoint a commission to settle the question. N ow Senator Frye the warlike Maine legislator threats the Do- minion shermen with .a boycott. The. London Times counsels v further conces- sions and tells us that as we have been so considerate and yielding on other occasions we had not better stand on our rights but _ yield still further. We must confess that this condition of things is anything but pleasing and is already indicative of what the Gladstone Governmentis prepared to do for the interests-of the Dominion. 'i`he advise places Thr` ' of `sch the ot terribl` The Unite .A.\. the la a. per be rcg Aus 7.1113 y - `Fm coerci An I church 'dto `wanna atthe The Chaw jcaveH whj pccte nu The nbbod It i side _r Stry.J _ near 1 _u-ated win was cnoun vasnsnma. The unaccountableobstinacy of Greece has at ' last yielded to the powers and she hasfor the time consented to disarm her forces. No` doubt the encouragement held out by Russia of support and spoils form the secret of the action of Greece but the firm attitude of- England, Germany and France induced Russia for the time to advise Greece what to do. War. on such a scale as that in which the great European powers- would engage is a terrible thing, but there will always be uneasiness ~ and suspicion till the next war with Russia in pursuance of her policy to. get hold of Constantinople. It would be well for theproigress of Europe and the world if the question were nally settled. It would be to the inter- ests of the British empire to have a man with something more than the oratorical `polish of Mr. Gladstone and more of the vim andidetertnination of a Beaconseld at thehead of the government when the great war comes. S3(`1.0.r A ppe sh; `w the w troop Kru p In-iti has b chole shoul Th up hi there J the catea _sir ' hopes and intentions. of Mr. Parnell` and I his `followers . The question is one of : national interest in its widest sense, and ' the 10th of May will show whether the l IIIGLAIID arm nnuxn. No true friend of the Empire can fail to recognize the gravity of the crisis to- wards whichwe are approaching. What'- ever Mr Gladstone s Home Rule scheme may mean, whether separation _or girnply a local legislature to deal with local ques- tions, it is clear that a return to a system` of coercion is impossible. Mr. Gladstone professes to have no fear that the i Home gale he wants to give will lead to entire Jseparation,` but it is equally clear that nothing short of that is intended by the agitators both in Britain- and in the United ' States. `The dissatisfaction of anything in Mr. Gladstone s scheme which would tend to curb the power of the proposed Irish parliament in that direction, is plainly` signicant of the Liberal party will be hopelessly wrecked by this attempt at disrupting the Empire.- Fearsof disasterto theEmp1re have been quite as strongly expressed on other oc- casions. When the Catholic Emancipation Bill was under discussion, and. also pre- vious to the passing of the Reform Bill in 1832, ' the agitation was intense, and banners were to be seen on the streets of I the cities with a picture of the throne upside down as indicating what `would happen if the measure were carried. But these fears were not realized. This crisis in the great Empire s history will be watched Wit-h intense anxiety by the whole civiled world. ' 7 ' The 1 > u '3.` I ) 6V- ted, both snd socisl reasons, thst orgsnizstions formed for s good pur- pose should so fsr exceed their functions ss to become nninst in `their operations against othc-rs,:depr.ive themselves of public sympsthy snd support, snd put off inde- nitely the correction of those sbnses which they were designed to bring shout. The boycott hss evidently`, pretty nesrly run its course. ' . .tl_n the motions were withdrawn sc- nun vnu can uunu hue HEW. - Goungllor Mcsrthy thought the style of doing business as proposed in these motions was too childish for a. body like this0ouncil; besides thst-, we have no authorized report that the cricket club wanted the chsnge. ' Councillon-`Ross did not want to have his truthfulness "impugned. His word was just as relisble as thst of the 1st Depu "Reeve r. Reeve Cross thought the who 0 matter should be left till the In ' next Mondsy, when ,some-denite knowl as to what -thgi nit! ghnnl: 4|`- 41.--..- _:nv vyruuvuvu uuu ucvu EIVUII WOIIIG ]I1'F HI 5001! do the work in one lace as another.` He said he had seen a num r of the members of the cricket club, and they would rather use the old park thanthe new. ('4-nanninnu Inf`-.LI... A.L-_-I_; 41 , - I - cuuurme win was me anuca. Our correspondent, Semper Paratus, thinks that Mowat s peculiar tactics to keep Ontario in his grasp do not receive sufficient attention from the Conservative press, and that too much attentionnis given to the government at Ottawa. While we partially agree with Semper H Paratus, _we cannot see things just as he` sees them. It would a sad calamity if the Dominion government should fall into the hands of men who raise rebels to the rank of heroes, who have no policy but office, and who profess a desire to reverse- that policy which is building up important industries through this whole Dominion, and giving its people a prosperity pre- viously unknown in its history. While the interests of the province are great, the interests of the whole Dominion are greater. The people, however, have not forgotten the gerrymander, the minor- ity scheme, the peculiar features of the provincial franchise, and other tricks of the little tyrant, all designed against _ the "wicked Tories. We think our corres- pondent has nothing to fear from the ground taken by the Globe. late been conclusively shown that the utterances of the organ have but `little in- It has of I uence, and that its attempt to choose the issues on which the coming election : contests will be fought, will share the ` same fate as its attempt to canonize Riel D and destroy the government for upholding : the constitution and the law. While I therefore we regard` it as importantthat : the tricks of the little Premier should be closely watched, we have an abiding faith in the good senseof the people, "and that '; when the proper time arrives they will ` know how to deal with Mr. Mowat s Grit 3 tactics. I 1 - .v_ _v- -v -1-vIlI\n I19 applied` to aomethiniz else. Uonncillor Celdwell thought that was just the thing, end oonsidered the money would do vaetlymore good if apwnt in mending the sidewalks. -:u_- n-__- u ll\lU,V' 91550 I The Reeve tho ht t d would have to be nragde if tl`1e zazlinznwgg `:s:::.:3:?, .Ro..`'%B1.*:iJ.*:`.`::.*:`:,:*:.`:.;r.:r:2.. uuuu 111 any owner place man the new park. Councillor Ross` said the man to [whom thv contract had been given would just do the work in nnn nlgn. .. .....n...- - u- \ll V63, 1- -AI-`ulna-`Uvl-I uuu.` UGIUWULI JUIHCQ. A 111031011 was also made by Councillor Farquharson thnt there be no nodding done, but that the mon ted f '3 1, applied somethig e`1'o. or I 3 (Md be ` I Jsnnninnu (1:13-poll L'L....,..|_L LI.-L .___ , UILWIUIUIU lcululun I'll uucu qll.` Councillor Rose moved that the nodding of a cricket ground which hadqbeen proposed in the new park should not be done, bnt that it should be done in the old park instead. Til had in nnmn nnnttn haul -L:...._.`..L.`._k_ enoum be none m we old park instead. C This led to some pretty lively ekirmiahing between the ex-Reeve and Councillor Mc- Carthy, and Councillors Martin, Reeve Cross, Farquhnraon and Caldwell joined. V A motmn wan nlnn`muIn lm (v,.......:n.._ uu-u in nu nun: may on M01108 .- Oicers and men were highlv pleased with the very liberal offer made to them, and were much pleased with the prospect of-a visitto the town. However, a. final answer as to the day of coming could not then be made, as there was a. difficulty in, procuring cars, but the authorities "of the Northern screed to use all their efforts to obtain them, if they had to send to the States to borrow cars for the occasion. The whole matter therefore remains in sfatu quo.A (`nnnnilinr Rana mnmul 4-_I..+ H... ....:.l:.... -1 uauupu uuuucluor iucuean oeing present. I The order of the work was unnished business. This mainly consisted in obtain- ing from the gentlemtn, Messrs. Strathy and Rogers, their report of the negotiations which they had undertaken with the oicers of the Royal Grensdiers with regard to the proposed visit of the" regiment to Barrie on theQueen s Birthday. Mr. Strathy read a letter from 001. Grasett, in which it is` stated that the proposedivisit of the Grenadiers to Barrie was most favorably regarded by both officers and men. The officers regarded with favor, too, the idea of coming on Saturday ani `leaving on. Monday `night, but taking everything in consideration it was perhaps host to behere only on Monday. Oicers and man warn }Iial'|Iv' .~.|.....A ....-in Town Council. There was an adjourned meeting of the Town Council on Tuesday evening. The Mayor took his seat at 7. 45, all the members except Councillor McLean beingpresent. The 0rd?!` Of than Wnrlz wan nu-4:---1--:3 I was held, when Messrs. G. A. Radenhurst, S. J. Sanford .and Capt. J. S. Smith were elected delegates to the synod. We con- tulate Trinity church on itsincreased use- gurlness and the warm interest taken by the members -as shown by the large attendance` at the'meeting-in carrying on the `christian work of the church and in advancing the cause,of. religion in our midst. The absence of the venerable rector, Rev. Canon Mor , from the meeting was deeply regrettef`bny all present. His many years faithful services, of over thirty years duration. in the cause of religion and inrelieving the afflictions of the oor and needy justly "entitles him to re- xation from labor and it is indeed pleasing to know that so able. eicient and eloquent a gentleman as the Rev. Wm. Reiner has been securedjby Trinity church to ll the important position of rector assistant. The large and increasing congregation that as-. sembles every Sunday to hear his learned sermons, bear testimony` to his power as a preacher and faithful minister of Christ. , 4... --- ---v-- "I W "P l!"? . or we prilon. Icuaoepty to be uuauussuuluy Izurrllllo of the Finance Committee, ap last -annual vestry T wardens in the nancial church affairs. The re of the envelope church u outs -` large and exceptional items of ex not be required during the present year, salaries including the rector s and increasing . the assitant sector's salary 8300 a year, and authorizing salaries to be 'd to the organist, sexton, &c., after a full discussion in which 1 many of_ those resent expressed their sti- ;' cation with t `e improved position 0 the church, the report on `motion of Mr. Pepler and seconded by Major Joseph Rogers was . adopted. The Rev. Wm. Reiner said that , as the next order of business was -the selec- tion of church-wardens, he had leasure in re-appointing Mr. Spry, who h consented to remain in oce, as the sector's church- warden. Mr. S. J. Sanford was unanimously ` elected peogds church-warden, on the nomi- nation of r. W. C. en, seconded by Dr. McCarthy, and the felowin selevtiene were made : Auditors, Messrs. F. E. 1 . Poplar and Jas. Purvis; Sidesmen, Messrs. A. T. Barraud and W. T. Georgen appointed by the rector assistant, and Messrs. C. E. the meeting; Finance Committee, Messrs. Pe let, G. A._ Radenhnrst, Dr. McCarthy an Jon. Henderson. ` Votes of thanks were tendered to Messrs. W. 0. Rogers, Major Rogers, A. T. Barraud and W. T. Georgen for their zealous efforts as church workers, after which the vestry adjourned and a . .Mr. F.` E. P. Pepler presented the report pointed at the to assist the chtf1rckh- management 0 t e port stated that the past 'year had been the most successful for many years,`dne mainly to the introduction system of contributing for rposes. All arrears of salaries and int: accounts had been paid. Many peuditure had to be met during the past year that will and the committee recommended. a scale of Hewson andyhiajor Rogers were elected by ` uuacu, vaau `xx. Lu 1101101` uuuge .D_0yB congratulated th meeting on the nancial standing ofethe church` as shown by the statements which had been read, and moved that the report be adopted, Mr. W. T. Geolfgen seconded the motion and it was unanimously carried. . . , In- In-1:` D 1:>-...1-_ ._._-_-_i-s n vauvuvo quu Inc CJPCIIUIIIIIIUB 10!` I533, church purposes, contributions to vsrious objects, synod and otherwise, were -82158 02. The Sunday school sccounts were also presented and show receipts $246.19 and expenditure for the children s_ annual excur- sion, Sundsv school pers, leaflets and new library $226` 41. Honor Judge Boys `I lM|lIl!Pl. ,'Il`lft` fjln lnnnsntv an Olga C---.5- The annual veatry meeting of thie church was held in the Parochial School Room on Monday the 26th inst. _'l`he Rev, Wm. Reiner, rector aauiatant, presided and Mr. Damel Spry wan" secretary. The attendance was exceptionally large. After reading and confirming the minuteaof the annual veetry, Mr. W. Roger: presented the annual report of the church-wardens for the year ended at Easter. The nancial `statement shown that the receipts from all sources, including a balance on hand of 819 60 from last year, were $2167.67; and the expenditures for IIIIPIIIQIAQ nnfhngnna `A LOCAL IVIRTB 7803 PINS OP ADVANCE RIPORTIBS. Anniul vuwyuoung or rnnuycmu-on .-0QGl'lf0I'tI|OIlI1l`YOIl'- rownf um mmurm%_m.1:s 1%} [P.mocm.u. `Mnmxc THE NORTHERN ADVANCE; _ _,V _._.. -..--...v.v an unuvvulu "offence. -"lthouo members of the Bakers Union who were enggggd, in thorsttempt to deltmy Mu. Gray ; business, will likely find their way to 1110 genohnary ` n a. .a.~...i- 5.` g. _-._-. : _g'Vl_'ho1owABrnncwIck'lloctijon s. . St: Joan, N . .13., April` 26. -The _ ,, _._.,_..._-_w- on: raw LUIIUIIBIUII 01' the Blair Goya!-umo`nt in pour. _T_h.e Ijey Home will shad about 29 to 12. -rvvuussuun vs WI)`. DUBLIN, April 26. --A loyal meeting was I held at the Maze, County Antrim, to-day at which some violent speeches were made. Mr. Johnston, M. P., for South Belfast,` moved that the Irish Loyalists refuse to reeovnize the Dublin parliament if estab; lished, decline to pay taxes, and resist attempts to enforce payment. He said he intended .to draw up a list of those Loyal- ists who` were prepared to bear arms. He `as greeted with loud and enthusiastic c eel-s. ' W as 5; : cheers. V-:Sv;eutlub::l:):i s:alling in town" at 75 cts. per bushel. This rise in price results from the demand for seed, in consequence of fall wheat being winter killed and barley will be sown to replace it ' . - _----?..;.------: . -The Bu-tie Cricketer: are trying trace the serpentine track of Charles H. Ross on that nodding question. `Oh, Oherles 11., how could you do so? _m..-I 1.--]-.. :- --n:.._ L. n ` -`-- All persons wi:l`1'i:1E and bedding plants, ' `do well to attend Mr. Shortreed s sale -day at one o clock. . Barrie Aux. W. C. '1`. D . At a recent meeting of the Barrie Aux. VV. .0. T. U. it was agreed `onmotion that the examiners fer prize essays at the ColL Inst. be Rev. Mr. Barnes, Rev. Mr. Annis and Rev. Mr. McLeod. The union has been greatly strengthend and encouraged bv a visit from Miss Bowes, provincial organizer, whose public address on Sabbath `was some- thing beyond the ordinary line of temperance lectures and whose meeting with the union was both" pleasant and protable. Since our last meeting about two thousand pages of literature has been distributed to the school children besides what has been sent through the town. A committee of canvassers has been appointed to procure ai natures to petition against wine and beer c ause, which we hold to be simply the destruction of all `temperance legislation. ` ` .. uuu nu Luvu u uuuuzu cuulrl. cw. 8W.- 5 P ) These ob'ecta~.; good and praise-worthy and ought to et with encouragement. The Company at ell recommended by ministers and portio of the press. We bespeak for ` y a large audience to-morrow quad Vvllllllo The Ketcham "Convention /Compan -- giye a. free concert in the Town Hall row (Friday) night, April 30th, for pose of. organizing. a Musical V - The organizing or Concert Com -: " ' posed of the following voices : Ketcham, Soprano ; Mrs. 2 Langsta} Contralto; Mr. A. H. Chene Tenor; Mr J. H. Ketcham, Basso ; Mi Kate |Duncan, Accompanist. The object ` the Company -is to organize a convent: . to continue five days in session, and th aim to teach the beginner to read -_.` c ; to improve the voices of those who ' ' readers of music ; to encourage and buil -"- congregational sing- ing and improve _' "a church choirs. etc. etc. Thom: nhinna. 1-A nnm` ant` 9-nun: a n n - -u-I-Lu LL83 81300! FISQBY. We learn that the Minister of `Marine and Fisheries is about to remove the re- strictions from shing in Lake Simcos at the request of Col. Tyrwhitt. This we hibiting spearing, and netting have not been in force long enough to- repair the wholesale destruction _of sh against which these orders were directed. We notice also that a petition asking for a repeal of these orders has been presented . by Mr. Mulock. This petition is evident. ly the result of the activity of Mr. L. S. Sanders, ' of . this town, and Mr. Grant Dalton, of Orillia, in imposing a lnenon a number of violators of the shery` laws. ` These gentlemen deserve the highest com- mendation for the manner they.have been nerforming the duties imposed upongthem in preventing the wholesale destruction of shwhich has been going on" in the lake and its bays this "winter. We think the A order against netting and spearing should think is a great mistake. The orders pro- off. There was a time when by trolling ' or angling any amount of salmon trout - i be -made permanent instead `of being taks and other sh could be obtained in Kem- . penfeldt Bay, but if a sh of _any..-. size is . now occasionally caught it is a subject of wonder and astonishment, and if spearing , and netting be allowed, the magnicent ` fish for which Lake Simcoe has been, up ,1 to a few years ago, so noted, will become , so scarce as to be practically extinct. _ We , hope such representations will be i::&d, . to the Minister of Marine and Fisheries ' C as will not only prevent the present re- strictions being removed, but will lead to their permanent enforcement- Angling and trolling can be pursued without any h license, but spearing and netting should 11 never be permitted. A f4 .f:;I;i1l unhl further orders. allow ang- ling and trolling during the legal season in `trlgeaabove named waters but no net: of any II`! . ' _ _`,__` _____ L. s. SANDERS, Esq, Barrie, Ont. Luux, ucuuug apart uuxcar ouncoe Ind. U011- chiching for 3 period ot three years has been Pannnln :1?" It has been stated in the Toronto` papers` `andextensively copied by theeountry press, that the Order in Council forbidding the I catching of fish at certain seasons and . against spearing-and netting. has been with- drawn, it will be seen by the following letter that this is a mistahe. Angling and trolling are permitted, but netting and spearing can- not be allowed under any circumstances. Dnmmmnnr or Frsnmuss, `0'rrAwA, 27th April, 1886. SIR._- I beg inform you that, by an Order in Council adopted on the 19th inst., the Fishery Regulation of 6th February, 1884, setting apart Lakes Simcoe and Con- nlninhinn `Ann C nnlrinr` A5 43...- Iva-on legs L...- .Mr. Ross moved, seconded by Mr. Mc- Kay, that the ratepayers on Dnnlop street be notied that the watering of streets this year will be done bya special rate, and that they petition the Council to pass a By-law to raise a certain sum by local taxation for sums. Carried. l nn,r1,,,-|LL,,,,-II ,,,,1 Never so busy` with orders in April before. Dressmaking department Verv Leave yourorders for dresses early so as to secure your turn. ' New American C_ham_brays and Seersuckers, only 10c. t Lovely Laws, Muslins, Cashmerettes and`Prints 4 Superb New Combination Dress Material 50c. Checked Dress Silks. V . _ V Ladies Swiss Embroidered Robes, selling ChoiceNew Parasols, plain and fancy. New Mantle Cloths, Ottoman Silks, etc ` Handsome Millinery, n.._.__-L-J,_ 1- i -.1 .- Were never in a `better shape to serve their customers with the right class of goods right prices than atpresent. Their Stock is large and very attractive--the conscqu -business is. booming.` ~ yuan ConI;<.:ivlwthen adjonrixod. . .1 am, Sir, your obedient servant, 'lt'\fI\T III?! lIII1\\v U An 8 P130. 48 column Nowlvtllr. II Published from the O!oO.Dunlop'8u-act, Bu-ruunthoconntyot S1mo_oo,AthePro-. Vince of Ontario. Canada. every Thurs- day morning. by * IAMUEI. WESLEY, PBOPBIETOB. STRONG & DONNELE The Retchams Are V_L-L-__'f1 _ _ _ _ _ A9,, `Declaration of War. ` . A__:I nn T JOHNT T1i;'f6i5I,' Deputy Minister of Fisheries. iTNT\'l'I TV cwvu uuvv u--vu --_- We std showing : splendid lot of Scotch Snitinga at $16, 818 and $20, also a large wage of and Colored Worsted: at $l5,_816, $18, $20 and $22. Canadian Suitings to order from $9.00 up. ' ` ' - _ _ O I o.n :1 0 `IV 1 n I An ' `I1 ` To pmvide the vl a.o the '_l`own for our Customers, we offer a. splendid lot of Dress Goods misting qf ghe ery newest. mhteriils and latest oolomfings, going out at 8c. 10 121`: 15c. 20c and 25, The best value in` Barrie. ' `-' Look no SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS THIS WEEK, Ev`ery department crowded with Spring`Goods at bottom prises. Remember the name is, ALWAYS A READY :1 Per Annum in Advaime. 31. IN LARGE VARIETY. Two Doors` West of Queen : Hotel, Bax.-rie. IIU I llil: b;ro,:;;=,:`.;; .:*";: ".,*"" '*'""EW V T . when h,,,,n"_k 1:11, ! ins e by MCCOLL BROS. 8c .. MG0|-I-`S. I-A_%_BDm|-: mncuma OI}; .. CAlYTlnN~_A-- ;n.`-u-`_ .`__'_, . NOTICE CROQUET SETS, ' CAUTION.;-A OTTON BROS. :STAIR RODS, A GRAND RAPIDS CARPET SWEEPER. THE NORTHERN AbvANc, A ._ I II-..` J3 4 -__.._ 1j-:;--. CARPET STRETCHERS, PLATED WARE, LAMW4 Hartshorn Shade Rollers, Curtain Poles, Linen Window Shades, plain and decorated. % % CARRIAGES, %I]Nl'S2E ZEC3'I'I()J.\T_ INVITE I). smut: AND sunmsa nouns ALL new. BARR &. 71-3;-Warybo:l }`r pleased with the display in Opposite the Queen's Hotel, Barrie. STOVES and TINWARE. C` No new name will-he added to the Sub- Ieriptlon Lint until the money ia paid. Subscribers now in arrears for three months and over will be charged $1.50 per annnm. FOOT BALI s, 74" d`~9* i_"!1 Oil: is on: will be prosecuted-. TOIFARMERS AND THRESHERS.--T*{f -mt'OilfFuVAlII'uIng--I- ....-_1- m# up A--- _..-.. - W, 3.. PHILLIPS & co, .B.A.E.E.I Henav, MANUFACTURERS. CARRIAGES, ? % % ` BUGGIES, BASEBALLS AND BATS, % ` LUNCH BASKETS, from. Andall kinds of VVheel Work. The a'~t"'-` are kept in stock and made. to order. '- lurge stock at our Show `Rooms to choc ? 6-nun TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.-