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uny no unsu. LAWSON on the by letter. to- Phelpston Poet OKJIH or` VALUABLE p. In ' J. EDWARDS Postmaster Al.L'l'l%-IIEJ LATEST smnas m nnsss GOODS. ~ .'l`l'lY & LOUNT. Vendor`: Solioitors. 09 , 9` Goatls .__...._ TAXATION. Equitable taxation has always been a diicult problem, and its solution has yet to be found. The publication of the To- ronto assessments by the Globe, has reveal- ed a state of thingsanything but satisfac- tary, and proves that the comparatively poor man is paying too great a portion of the expenses of the state. It appears to be almost impossible to learn how much every man should pay for the protection he receives and for-local expenses, It is said that the income tax is the most equit- able tax it is possible to devise. We doubt it. Assuming that it is, how are you going to determine what the income is 'l It has evidently been an utterjfailure in Toronto, and we have no doubt it has equally fail- ed in every city, town and village in the country. As sterling an umbrella, keep- ing borrowed books and robbing a melon patch, are generally regarded as jokes ratherthan offences against morality and law, so lying to defraud the Government seems to be looked upon as an honest act of saving money` and adding to one s estate. ' '1058am '1030am xoasam [10 ssml 1400pm now Complete with all the newest. Patterns ii: Suibings, English and French W0 NADvANcE, _- 3 II. ...._A `Ql1.`I-..--gwnucc-r-ilnni'|a|un TCLOSE ` ' wt: 2 Cases of our famous I Plough Boots 2 Cases of Women s Prunella Boots )1 Case ofWornen s But- toned tie shoes 1 Case of Women s But- toned Boots 1 Case of men s ne Lace Boots MUST COME IN! JUST ARRIVED AT ----% SPOT CASH SHOE HOUSE. STRONG & DONNE14IJ. CALL AND SEE THEM. NEILL BROS. | II: I `@111 I -_-- nu` u --- wu u-.__.' An 8 Page; 48 Column Newniaper,` V - In Published from the Oioe. Dunlap Street. Barrie. in the County of Simcoe. the Pro-. ' vince of Ontario. Canada, every Thurs- day morning, by AND A LARGE STOCK OF ;. STEPHENS & cc; August 5, Vorsbeds. $1.10 1.50 45 r - ~ - - v ~ - w - - v -. No public man in Canada has been more abused than Sir John Macdonalcl. The vilest epithets have, year after year, been applied to him. He has been spoken of as steeped to the lips in corruption, and been represented as the most debased and politically dishonest man in the world, and utterly unworthy to be trusted with the power which he wields. ,Yet we see him going across the continent and every- where receiving the plaudits of the people as their hero and idol. They reject as un- true the charges of his opponents, and continue to `conde in him as the country s safest guide and truest friend. What, however, is the natural outcome of the constant charges of corruption and dishonesty against our public men 7 `Just the same effect as theory of wolf in the fable. It makes the people doubtful of truth its itself. Herein lies the danger to the state. The cry of corruption and dishonesty when they do not exist, render the people indifferent to the cry when danger happens to be really near. A radical change is needed ; decrying the country's credit and avilifying her public men, instead of advocating some principle of public policy better than the policy that has established our manufactures and built our". railways, is the secret of the utter failure of the Reform party. `From appearances the experience of the past is not teaching the leaders of that party lessons of wisdom for their present and future guidance. Let us have imore truthfulness and less detraction, more patriotism and less ofce-seeking. 95 '75 .:A Bird; glafs. Bran settled. A \\'eci`1ie TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.` . $1 Per Annum in Advance. $1. victim eaten V Brit: is now on the years whnle` . W ed oil" It the" _ The ndf b8&1;E:`j om: ronrrrcu. unions. T Every thinking man" in Canada is con-_ vinced that our political methods impera- tively demand a change. The leading organs of party have become so accustom- ed to exaggerate, that very little reliance can be place in their statements when re- lating anything about the actions and motives of political opponents. 'l'he dis- cussion of great principles of public policy, the adoption or rejection of which theore- tically divides men into political parties, is fast disappearing, and politics inthis Do- minion have degenerated into a system of public slander. \7 II- 3 IV,, ,3- L-.. 1...-.. ' thz %he2.i11J3 The` active .epide said N (X has `- resteti . prepay .th`6 3101' 1y kil .F7f: :J V H` No new hams will be added to the Shh- ucription List until the money is paid. Subscribers now in arrears for three months -v, "I . ()0 1 'j.T*?e 4 -lieu lcriptiou List until the ls paw. Subscribers, now end over will be charged $l.50_per ennum. SAIVIUEI4 WliSl4EYg Pl0PllETORo nu'oxal.pranrrou.-..'|3huinooun =2. "'2 the` ip snot" liihnlnp to the pltooua en- tuttiea of the Grits for 5 term at Ottawa. UV} I H`! UIUII IIVHI are II no enn- oationi No` ne.'3'$BT'1-3:2 poople"`a.r"e` not sunk in 1" Ilough of corruption, but. they put no trust in man who are necking `. brspolivy of Nd! -~ b "s mfg jgj `A J? HOT! `AND Tan Globe of Tueuda any team: of no use. In t are tion? In there no excuse. 0 some say 0 1-iutoly , `eve; sunk into ption from which thou nnnn 9 NA` nnu`Ann Ll... .'.....*_I-~`~~. ylandum - C 3, `zexpoaufj no, explain.- 1- are we any poop e _I -slough of u no~.extri-_ _;_` _, nussm srrm. navniwous. Russia is Turkey s creditor to a large amount, and taking advantage of this, ' pressure is being used to compel her to give up Erzroum and all which the pos- session of that important post implies. N o doubt if Mr. Gladstone had reznained at the head of the British Government this would have been accomplished, but Lord Salisbury will take measures to prevent this taking place. We see every year the wily Russian creeping in every direction" with stealthy tread, and bringing nearer: and nearerthe inevitable struggle to which this is leaiing. When the-War comes it will test who will bethe masters of the world, Slavor the Saxon; - ' spend t_11_ne dollar-making that caused linearly ii -thousand offChicago s freeman to atteinpt. to ' shirki a public duty? While we hope and `believe that the human ends who could- deliberately throw dynamite bombs among the people promiscuously murdering Vthein,` will fps found guilty and punished, the Gbyyfern-' ment and the people may well pause at the revelations which the trials have made. If they result in a check to the imported ideas that liberty means license, and that public plunder is a right, the boinbthrowing of Spies and his compau' - ionswill not have been in vain. south. The curious phase of it now is the sncmssroxim NOVA scorn.` Mr. Fielding has very clearly given the country to understand the true inwardness of the secession movement in N ova Scotia.- Better terms is the secret, and Mr. Blake is quite willing to give better terms than were given by the Conservative Govern- ment, and which were vigorously opposed by the leader of the Opposition and his friends. The secession idea will have to be banished from the "N ova Scotia mind. That principle was settled on this contin- ent by the war between the north and favor it receives from the Reform party. Race and-Revenge in Quebec, secession in Nova Scotia, slander in -90ntario ; what will not a thorough-paced Grits do for the sweets of office? We mistake the spirit of the people if they endorse this crooked PBPVGPBO 00l.1!`86. THE NEW IMPERIAL ADMINISTRA-` - ' now. a The make up of the new administration in England is not altogether satisfactory to its friends. The Irish problem will have to be dealt with, and anything which tends to make it more diifcult of solution should be sedulously avoided. The curse of Cromwell upon you is about the worst thing that an Irishman can wish for an enemy, and the name of Castlereagh approaches in olfensiveness that of Crom- well. It` was a mistake therefore to associate that name with the administra- tion of Irish affairs. It is said after the- supplies have been voted, the House will be prorogued for six months. Should the Government in the meantime perfect a system of Home Rule which will meet the wants of Britain and Ireland, the Govern- ment may be sustained, but if not there is no possible chance of its surviving a second session; A There. will be one com- pensating advantage in the long recess- Lord Salisbury will have an opportunity to place foreign relations upon a more sat- isfactoryfootingli Mr. Gladstone has al- ways managed to lower the inuence of the Empire abroadr ' unable}; -a.-iso to bring Chicago juu-yinen to a just sense of T their I duties and responsibilities. - was Gan;-r nnrnnuc. In the shery affair and the Mexican squabble the great Republic `exhibits a very sorry spectacle. Nothing can be "clearer than the provisions of the Treaty of'18l8, yet the_citizens of the greatest Republic on earth, who profess to be the conservators of -freedom and justice, de- liberatelye violate a- solemn treaty and the principles of international law,- and be- cause they _are "checked by" the power whose "property they try to steal, their politicians bluster, threaten war and claim damages. A tire-eating newspaper man commits an o'ence against the laws of a neighboring republic. He is arrested for the crime and air `ting trial isimprisoned. Forthwith war talkedof__unle_ss the prisoner isilibera . i In all this there is something inniteliv humilating to a great I With regard to our rights, there_isi not much to fear with a Ccnservative admin- istration in Canada and in England, but with Mexico it may be different, and Editor Cutting s folly may lead to more serious results. It is fortunate that there is a- cool, level-headed man in the Presidential chair, who it is hoped will check the predatory operations of the sh stealers on the northern border and the silly blusterers on the southern. National folly and conceit could hardly go further than these cases exemplify. power. `IT! A I, __ __ ____, ,.. --_ vvocv u-ow -vvnlllu bu polivr` of M? ~ I . - 0 nntr: - n.I-"Pf-etwg .1 .~. - false Report. U . A regort came `here last Saturday that` Connta le Greer was dead `and that `the- caue of h death was inammation of the ' bowels. Another report and he had been` shot. The report is utterly false as he in} actively panning his callmg, all safe and` sound. ~ ' __ _ I Two cows were killed on the railway track between here mg Alhndole s_ day .or two. 0. A11 the `comment ueoesury in "No! . w By-law. = " I I ouv vvw i;'IuIVc I i op--- vs.` -441079----- An Old Pioneer. We had a call yesterday from Rev. Mr. Woolsey an old pioneer of the Methodist church in the North West. The rev. gentlemen was with the sabbath school excursion from Toronto, and he told some interesting reminscences of his experience in the valley of the Saskatchewan. He was s typo in the city of London before becoming 3 Methodist preacher. He is now on the - retired list and living in the Queen city. --------doob------ Bannm NITJIQROLOGIGAL unguar- "'12";3.'"1'sI1'n-. Galbraith B. 0. L, of Orillia willbe here on the 10th` inat., and deliver one of his popular lectures in the Methodist church. ' 4____ I uvuauu uuu vuu aanluv .|..uaus unu. 35111 0110 innings to play. Thus the Maple Leafs won the game with one run and one innings to spare, and consequently the $25 was handed over to the Maple Leafs. The Clippers seemed to be satised that they were beaten fairly as also did. the spectators. After the conclusion ofthe match the Clippers were escorted to Ivy by the Maple Leafs and after satisfying the inner man all returned home I satised with having spent a pleasant day. Utopia. Advance Correspondence. On Sunday morning ' -quarterly meetmg was held here and a large number from G1 -enfell Ivy and Utopia was present. We congratulate our Methodist friends in pro- cunng the service of M r. Perryin their midst as pastor. j Dan M. (1..Il.-..:n. n n 1- - A m- vuau5nu uuu uvcuv. nu use 6110 01 F116 3511 innings ?or the Ci per: 151;? were one run behind and the aple L a had still one invnan tn n`nu 'I`Inng bl-.4. II--.1- `I ...t_ _-_ There was a beautiful aurora, on Tuesday night which resented a grand appearance, andextend ` from the northern horizon be- yond the zinth. Sunday's temperature re- gistered the lowest, fty-four, and also the igheat, hundred and two,` that occurred in the week 3 but the temperature 62 to 98 on Thursday made that mean of 80 too be 2 above the mean of Sunday. The range in [night temperature was fty-four. to sixty- four, this occurred on Sunday and Monday nights- mean 59 . The daily exposed tem- perature rangel from ei hty-six to one hue- dred and two, giving a ' v mean V heat from the sun of 94 ;the average for the week beinq 76, and the extreme range 54 to 102 Ali Qtihnnnhnlan t`nv\h4\nn:nn Inna ncvnm \:u I-IUIU IQHIO WUUED Mr. J as; Stone of the Manitoba House Collingwood passed through our village on Friday. _ Ecno Ivy. Advance Correspondence. The Ivy Maple Leafs and the Egbert `Clippers played a base ball match in Lennox s field recently for the sum of $25 a side. There were about . 200. spectators present who seemed towatch the game with much interest," as such a thing as playing a game of base ball for money was unknown in these parts. Each team seemed determined to win the game. both looking well it was hard to decide how the match was to end. Clip- pers of Egbert took the bat and succeeded in doing some very good work. The Ivy team was quite a score ahead at our turn, but the Egbert team nearly overhauled them thus ohsngin the scene. At the end of the 9th inninnn nu C-I-an (u'nnnn- Gk-.. Qua;--n -__- . IIVIII` QV CI! IILIU VAN] UI-I-IV IBI-IKU U2 U1. IV` An atmospheric depression was over this locality from Sunday to Thursday, the average of which was .14 in., the extreme range of index being .16 in. the week. The result of this disturbance was 2 hours rain on Monday that measured 0-32 in., and a thunder shower early on Thursday morning of 0- 14 in., which was our share of the week's rainfall (The latter storm ` was attended with destruction of farm buildings with their contents of hay and farming implements, etc., some 6 miles N. W. of this town by re from the lightning.) .- 'l-nn I-Adan` nrnnunt t\` crunching; :3 `Ln V Illlico The school grounds. are bing enlarged and beautied which manifests that we are not neglecting to cultivate a taste for the zeslthetlct. HA _______ A ,__ ,'_ i i LC I3 VII`? VIM: , One of our young` men declares that he saw a serpent witbva wart on the top of its I nose last Sunday. Mn N I-`AC-n 1111" an-\nus,`nn `an-nun `trauma. 1... . LIUDU IZOU uuuuaJ 0 Mr. N. Cote wxll soon be home from his tour through the New England states. Mr. H. O'Neil our village merchant has a handsome selection of boots and shoes and the latest styles in dress goods. MI: Qbnrltt ;n `$111-no `warn I1IIu`IAn`:'uIu expidzitionto Perry Sound.` 7 V Mrs. Gallaghef` hostess of the McGuire House Orillia paid a. short visit to her friends here last week. ll ._ *r-_' nL,_- -1 .1 .. 0. I 11 UQUIJ U9 IIIIU IlUUJv":lI\JIII L I- V'I.\ VI-I50 Comparing these readings of - the past month of July with the record of the same month during the past 13 years, the lowest temperature 42 was below the average 48- thelowest being 37 in '82, ranging to 59 in 78 ; and also the highest temperature 106, was below the average of ll2--which ranged from 97 in 83, to 127 in '79. The amount of sunshine, 254 hours. was . below the average of 281. The number of wet days, 9, comes nearerthe average, 10, together with the quantity of rainfall, 2-1. in., is near the average of 2-3 for that month`-which ranged from 5 days, giving 0 9 in., in 77 to l2_days with 3 8 in. in 78; and 15 rainy days gave 2 7 in '84. uvuusu vuu, uuo. uuuuuuu nuu uw. \Jl'D||l*n The clu was named the Townline Puzzler : Foot-ball Club, and will meet for practice ever Friday at 6.30 p.m. The club is open _for ullenges. ' ' pnnnnu tantra I-Ln` g Dun-v ....11.'..... ...!1I 2.. L- _ IV` VCICII\IIlWI Rumor says that: new rolling mill is to be built at Anten Mills. This is a step in the right direction as the ~ people of this vicinity` have to go to either Edgar or Stayner for roller our. IIVL- .____L_'_ r__._ 1-;,I_- I ,,'IL 1 '1: If {VI IVIIVI `LUKE Q The rustic fence lately built by V Mr. M. ` Loftus adds greatly to the beauty of the ` village. \ I"Ln ..nL.u-.`I .-..A...;.I.. ...... L.'.:.... ..._`I_.._.-.1 -__.'I V IIIIV uuu Wf QIIUVW ULIW I-I`IIlUI.I In Ululc `V3372! A southern wind prevailed on 6 days, veering E. 2 and W. 5 davs from`tha.t'point, and northern 1 day. The strength varied each day but little--from 1 to 3-l0ths. ' r'.nrnv\nIn'I-In hnnn rnnriennn A` {Jan nan`! L'vvuun1n`Lu.|wuIuu5 "OB unuuu UH Illlll 30th ult. to oralnize a. foot-ball club and the following ofcere were elected: President, Mr. Jae. Loftue; Vice-President, Mr. S. J ohneon ; Treasurer, Mr. Ohee.- Robertson ; Secretary, Mr. Thou. McAvov ; Captain, Mr. Chas. Kightley ; Committee, Messrs. R. Bennin ton, Joe. Johnson and Geo. Grant. Thn l|`I\ upon uncanny` 61-4; 'l`.u.....I_.. Y)-_..._I-__!_ I i U'1`:ho:m c3;'15:$3T5u' of sunshine in the weeh was 59 hours, from a possible 104-ll that the"sun was above the horizon in the week. _-_4\.-._.. _._1...`I __ ____ __'I_j __ A _`l___.. our two Advance Correspondence. Football -A`meeting' was called on the nth nlf: tn nlnnnlrtn 1 fnni:_I-us" nlnk and -l>'l-.o f'eTi `SS $232112 `:i7o"i.is rstlcating xpidition to Parry Sound. MI-a anilnnhd Hnnfznua A` `Jan I'..fl3_.-. No cow 3-y-1aw'. --.._- I.`II-_!' __ 4| , THE NORTHERN ADVANCE D 1 J umunm. allth was J md- - Domgo o1arb."T 'bucoos,mn 33 m and o . um and G, B. D.Pi I&o.; 850;. so` aoithb (`antral A`! `.'."} :.: 2.'.':2:"th.~_I.xed4oa~.oh:e. Pound _.-_-v-- `A _ JOHN D. xucmuncav. Iuspeogor. loloo:--Qt7nx s HOTEL. BARBIE - 7 " 14 To smoxnns.-"V For @111 t.he___ga Than.-`gas- nu... im gssunnm um. 1-urn THE STANDARD I puula 011108. ; mm nuuae mxze wnn good watexf. within 3 rhifiioil Phelpaton sta.tion,a.nd 1 nules of school and !`post olce. A plyto G O. LAWSON if y `to Poet . vun nnpns -a'outn A not won the 5th Con- } session of Flos. Thereare about 65 acres clear and under cultivanon; and the balance com osed of good hard and sott_t.imber. Soil most 5' cl 1.)". On the place is a. good frame barn and stable, the barn being 40x70. Anice frame house 16x24 with good miles of |_Phelpston station, and] and! l post qlce._,Apply to 0. LAWSON m. n.- TERMS AND CoNmr1o.\:s.-One tenth of the . purchase money to be paid down at the time of sale and the balance within one -month there- after. with interest at 7 per cent. Other terms and conditions will be made known at the time of sale. or in the meantime on application to LOUNT, STRA'IIrIY 8: LOUNT. RIIdF` En] `no fans .__ -_-..~__ . 7, ....-..- {iiiiS1cy.3z;_obunin; .. : -"i'.7: tear of auun";iIii$Itxi` wolfnrlfdtiidoty Ufflll unwillingness to` parcel DI xana. VIZ : , - ` The W of Lot No. 2. in the 10th Concession of the sai Townshi of Oro, containing` 100 acres. more or less. here are erected n on the said lands slog dwelling house and tchen. E The soil is of excellent quality, 7 OR SALE south " \ . - '}Lot16on the 0 . F i"'.`. Fl'..I" " {"9 E59311`-' 3.5 incgzals nlnnvn n-nl us A- ..`-- _-4, 4,, .novvo.nsav\ll-will-l\A IJUIJIIIII-I IJLQI-IUII `URI? way ........... .... Meaford Branch Ra1lway.. ........ .. Collingwood . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ...... . ._.. Collingwood ........................ .. Orillia. . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . Ori1lia...`.' .... ........ ...... .. Hillqislle, Cra,ighurst.Da.lston,Crown 4 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ - - - ~ - - - - - - I ex?-gegdnourg 8 a. m. to 7 p. m. -. sud, zone Orders nted on an Mone Order Offices 11 Canada, nited States, Great ritain Prince Edward Island. Newfoundland and India, and Savings Bank deposits received be- tween the hours ot 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. Rezistered Letters must: he hnnana In 15 min- I I. Wm; B. Th lettnrn land nil nth Iliall e nours or 9 m. and 1 stared Letters must be handed in 15 min- fore the close of each mail. an inn -nab-L.-.-\ n_.. uws wrote me close or each mail. The letters (and all other mail matter) are taken from the street letter boxes every day, Sundays excepted. at 8.00 o'clock a. m. and at 8 o'clock and at 8.00 p. In .', A `D119 nt\n`Ii|nn.nn nxxxisityne, urmgnurst. uanston, Urown 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .' . . . . . . . . .'. . . . R by. Edgar Steele ............ .. 1-. idhurst. Monday. Wednesday andFridav........ ...... numn. uuu oy Vlrle or a. power or sale contained in a. certain I110!` use made b . Archibald McFee and Hugh cFee, whic mortgage will be produced at the time of sale, there will he offered for sale at Public Auction Mr. G. R. Ford, auctioneer. at the QUEEN'S OTEL. in the Town of Barrie. nn QA'l| TD_ .......u n An uu uuunsu wr sum an ru one Auction OTEL, of Barrie. on SATUR- DAY, the 7th dayeof AUGUST. 1886, at the hour of Twelve (_) C1ock, noon. the following ` ps._gg:el_q _la.nd. v1z: I uuur U1 '1'W8lV8 U'l. I parcel of land. viz: The W; M um. Nu -rum A.V.iST rnuus. It required the examination of nine hundred and eighty-two citizens: of Chicago before twelve men could` be ob- tained for the trial of the eight Anarchists who are now being tried on the charge` of murdering Police Ocer Matthias J. h Degan on the 4th of May. There is much in there trial: for thought and eerioue re- eotion. Every prironer is a foreigner who has been but 9. short time in the United States, end each in 3 member of a gang whoin opp`6Ied~`to.ell law, social order L end the right: of propertymhoee in to deetroy Atheilivqstpzf everybody 01590004 to their 9 A 09,9 of. thozmolterv ,( 2 ......t.n.i.' `*4 44 `ii ` ~ `~i'i:`-.' nannnnao Alnancnana noun: arauuaan Toronto ....... Toronto.. ........... .. V . Toronto ............... .. . Ottawa. and Morm-ea.l..... . 2 Northern Railway(North). . 1 GrandTrunkEast............. ..` Northern Railway South).... ...... .. North Simcoe Railwag, Penetangui- shene and Midlan . _ _ . . . . _ . . _ . . . M In the Township of Oro. \ \ UNDER and by virtue of of sale mortgage by. Al-n1\3}\nIR llama- .._.l Ih--__I_ I In I - Toronto. ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Toronto.. ....... . . ; .................. . . Toronto.. ................... . . ..... . . Northern Railway South .......... . . N awmarket ............ .......... . . Newmarket ........................ . . Allandale .......................... .. Allandale .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Hamilton 8: Ben ton Branch Raxlway Penetan uishene, Midland and Nort Simcoe Railway . . . . .. \ Grand Trunk East . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . -. Ottawa and Montreal..... . . . . . . . . . . .. Orillia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. j Orillia ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ . . . . . . . . . .- . . . . . . . Collingwood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . j Collingwood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Northern Railway North . . . . . . . . . _ Meaford Branch Ra.ilway.;.. . . . . . . Hillsdale. Craighurst, Dalston andli (`,1-nwn Hill . _ _ , , , nuruu aunuue nauwa. , renetanguh shene and Midlan .. Newmarket ....... . . . . . . . . . Newmarket . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hamiltonand Beeton Branch Rail- HIV ;-mxunun;o, munuuy, weunesaay an Fr1da.y.'. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. British Mails. ma (N. Y.,) Monday, Tuesda [and Thursday ........ .. ma (Ha ax.) Wednesday....... DAILY MAILS DUE FROM DRESS Goons, PRINTS, MIL!.INERY, MANTLES, PA1 GLOVES, HOSIERY, V A L-ACES. EMBROIDERIES, CLOTHING, HATS, CARPETS, HOUSE l~"UR1\ ISHINGs, M Llxuuuute, UI_`ulgI1UI'8E, IJHJBEUD BEG . Crown11111........................' Rugbv. Edgar Steele, Mitche1l s Snnarcs and .m:f nm ' Rugbv. ' . Square and East` Oro.. . . . . . . . . . . .. i t-Grenfell. Tuesda and Friday.... ' \ x--Midhurst. Mon ay, Wednesday: and Frirlav: . . _ . . . . . . . , , , . . , , , . , H FARM.EB9PnRTYl J Remember` the` place, Late orw. R. PHILLIPS 8:. Co. w mun` gagging. um) or qIQ_m0|lWl'_u- muksbb 7.` I93` IA, , .3-. ,I_A-!. 0 . Our Stock is large and attractive. We Want to dispose of all summer Goods before 1st August, and will giveevery bargain advertised. When we commence a sale we mean business. So come along and securesome of the many bargains being offered. BARRIEPOST OFFICE] Bameth my. 1886. Our Tgiloring Department is IUUK III 88-ll Erand Summer Clearing Sale\! AUCTION SALE Tliii %;.'..&;";a; T` While income is to a certain extent the measure of a man's abilityto pay taxes, it is manifest that it does not measure the stake he has in the country nor the value of the protection accorded him. He may have an" estate i_n'_land, `which may be com- paratively unproductive, but yet be very valuable and constantly increasing in value by the operations of others. Such `a man's income is no just measure of the taxes he should pay. Our whole system of assessment, as also our monetary sys- tem, need revision. Tax exemptions should be swept away. and the whole tax system re-arranged so that every man in the state shall bear his just proportion of expense, and no one forced to bear the burden that should be carried by another. Will the strange condition of things at Toronto lead to this reform? Let us hope so. '