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A1vVv- "being 1.. \.l,__, whirlp anythi The peace ciht T11, Ize] peea PPi_: ;.T+_1E NORTHERN AbvANcE, preac x 1'13 Sco t tziwa. 1 A delegation sent from Edinbu h by the O mnoil of the Trades Unions 1:? th: is city has recently been engaged in inspect- ing the Canadian Section, among other arts ofthe Exhibition.` Two of the elegates spent some time last week in gathering information as to the rogress of `mini; and book-binding in anada, V an of pa eotion shown; by the Can exhibits of this class. ` ML. . rI-..._..__-2-I wn__-a.__._.- __--, -- ex reused great surprise at the 11:5;-re tan take Brit Islg 3.; Pro: ""1.`i;'e"f-(;u?I:<.ar"<;?"a"l.. Exchange recently established In Old London in now get- V5 KIWI` EICIIUIUUUI It is understood that the Institute of British Carriage Manufacturers is making detailed inquiries as to Canadian woods, with special reference to their suitability for carriage-building purposes. It is believed that these inquiries will lead to the more general use among British carriage bu` ders of the timber of the Dominion. ' h A _!_I-_,,1!_,, I I `gun a N-IVUIVUTI "\l UIIV wcclll Sportslmen still continue to nd ; in the. Natural History Court a` stimulus to make an autumn tour in Canada." The most recent visitors are Mr. Marson. of Standish Hall, Warrington, Stabrdshire, and Mr. Eokersley, of Wigen, both of whom ` pur- pose startin on the 1st of September, under Mr. ubbard's directions for a sporting tour through the N orth-West to British Columbia. returning home by way of San Fragnoisoo.` _ TL 3_ __ .1` 1- I .n. . - ' Colonial and main Exhibition. b On Saturday lastthe King of Portugal, attended by the suite and the Portuguese Minister, visited the Exhibition. His Majesty was received by Sir Philip Ounliffe Owen, and, it is understood, expressed his astonishment at the com- pleteness and attractiveness of the Canadian display. Rania: mninnnn an-`.1 Q.'_ T)I.3I_ "E"`6i2`"i*'upper and Sir Philip Ounliife Owen were honoured, with an invitation to dine with H. R. H. the Executive President of the Exhibition and the Princess of Wales on board the Royal Yacht Osborne, at Cowes,` on the 8th instant. Among the guests present on the occasion were H. R. H. Prince Henry of Battenburg, "and General .- the Right Hon. Sir Henry Ponsonby,' Private Secretary to the Queen. gv\n\u`nnnnn n6: an-uL:uuuun LA _J 1.. LL- 7 rs i= .m.n A nxrmw The statement {made in the pamphlet lately published in reference to the Irish Conspiracy renders the question at the head of these lines a pertinent one. People would like to know what truth there is in the revelations of that pamphlet and what relations Mr. Parnell bears to them. . It is to be hoped an ofcial investi- gation will be made to determine how muchtruth these statements contain. It is said there is an air of mystery about many of the movements of the Irish leader, that he disappears every now and then for days at a time, and not even his most intimate parliamentary followers can tell where he goes or what he does at such times. The world would like to know the exact relations of. Mr. Parnell to the Fenian brotherhood. NEW pugs: IN rm: nsnmmr aims- non. ' The three British shing vessels lately seiied by the United States authorities up towards Behring s Straits puts a new phase on this question of shing rights. It is said these vessels were many miles out at sea, off the coast of Alaska. On what ground the United States claims the right to invade our `bays and gulfs close to the shore to sh and shuts everybody out of similar bodies of water within their own coast line is what puzzles every ordi-' nary man. But when it comes to seizing vessels many miles from any part of their coasts in the pretence that said vessels are encroaching on their right, it is quite evident that something is wrong. Blaine ` of Maine oughtto throw some light on this new claim set up by his countrymen. Is there to be an extension of the Monroe doctrine and are therwell-known lines in future to be read : _ No pent up Utica contracts our powers For the whole boundless ocean is ours. K {It is_aboiit'tihr1e;>z -s'1;i~r'1-g"pv1':)i)-l'ems were solved. V - rm: Gnrr untm-ma AT srnrivnn. Mr. Blake will deliver one of his peculiar speeches at Stayner, on the 8th inst-., and recommend the Hon. Timothy Warren Anglin to the considers tion of the electors of North Simcoe. It won t do. The farmers of this old riding have no sympathy "with rebellion and will repudiate any man who advocates the monstrous doctrine that treason in a French halfbreed `ought not to be punished ; that indeed there should be one law for the Frenchman and another for the Englishman, Irishman or Scotchman. On that issue the elections in Quebec will be conducted. Mr. Blake has accepted that issue in Quebec and he will have to acceptit in Ontario. What,- ever he may say the electorate of North Simcoe will not forget that he is in alli ance with men, who call the members of the 9;ov`ernm`ent murderers for sustain~ ing the law and carrying out its provisions in the case of a twice guilty traitor. This we counsel the voters of North Simcoe "to keep in view. We have too much con- dence in the good sense of the sturdy farmers of Simcoe to believe that they can be misled by Mr. Blake s specious rhetoric, or that the utter lack of policy and principle of the . Reform party, will have any other effect than to cause the rejection of any . man who opposes Mr. McCarthy in this riding. I may escape they try to save him `rm "$5'=!!I1n-1t9fehi- imam l -'_ _'WVo!kman and Clarke arenot far astray when they declare that there is a streak of insanity running through the brain of hundreds of thousands who manage to keep out of lunatic asylums. `It is to he hoped that Cutting will keep on the south side of the lakes. We want no more of brother J onathan s cranks and scallawags. BIIVI llul"'LllCBlIlK IIIIC WUUA D UUIIIII U`I I Ill: The total amount of sunshine in 5 days -2 were blsnk-ws.s 39 hours, from a possible 96-02 that the sun was above the horizon in the week. _ V , 1.-nu. uasu UILVLULIIU Lullgu UIJ I/U LUV. I The barometer indicated the range of atmospheric pressure in the week as .26, which was over this locality on the rst and last days in the week, the latter being minus`.2,`and Wednesday the highest reading. On Sunday and Monday about 16. hours rainfall left us 0-65 in. water ; and a thunderstorm on Saturday` noon came from the W. in company with a strong wind disturbing the surface of the Bay, which during the week had been calm with an easterly wind up to that hour, and resumed again the tormer calm easterly direction about 3 p. 'n. after the passing storm from the west. This rush-' ing wind was heard before it reached us, lashing the water into white-caps, with lightning and booming thunder that indi- cated a deluge of rain, but it must have fallen with our neighbors north and south of us, for our share was only 0-06 in- during the 3 hours of the passing storm-makinz the week s total O-71 VIII... ;-.L-I _..__--_L -2 _.___L:__. 2., 1-: , ,, Another hot wave came over us in the week, the third during this summer in which the thermometer has registered above 100 : that in the first week in July reached 106 , during the second week in this month August the mercury rose to 104, and in the last week to 106, thus, so far, our summer temperature has been very moderate and genial, and without the extremes that occasionally will occur in some seasons. The night temperature in the past week ranged from fty-ve to sixtv-four - mean 59 . _ The exposed daily temperature registered seventy-two to -one hundred and six-mean warmth of sun 88 . The average for the week was 74 and the extreme range 55 to 106. Tho lanwnvvund-nu ~:w\Au'nnL:..] LL- -..-...- Ah nmuzm Mmmononoercan nnponr. rgr the 3415!: Week Ending August 28th, 1 CO1! VIII` IIIUII WUKW U[\IWI'O I-IV 3 VVV' meeting the objects of the Exchange we denedto be to facilitate direct _ con - meroial relations throughout Her Ma] eety I possessions," all persons who are taking an active part in the Exhibition, and are interested in the` promotion of trade between the Colonies, being eligible as members. Among the arrangements to be made to carry out the objects of the Exchange is the appointment of commit- tees from each Colony to visit the various Uourts of the Exhibition. and report upon such articles as maybe imported or ex- ported. These committees are to be subdivided into sections, comprising the following interests : Agricultural, pastoral, mining, and manufacturing. nnn A: {Jan Hunt and... .. 4.1.- 'I7'....L........... vow The number of visitors during the past few weeks has been more numerous than previously, and the demand for informa- tion and pamphlets is very continuous. The advantage to Canada and her share in the Exhibition thus becomes more and more apparent, and it is very evident that the agricultural display in particular must result not only in an increased emigration to the Dominion from the Mother Land, but also in an increase of capital for invest- ment in various channels. `ting-into working order. At 1; recent Iv|n6:uuu AK- -L3-.L- -1 LI... cnknnnn QAIIA Ivuuvuztvtlv nu \J\lL\JLll(IL UUULUUOIJ " I The number of visitors go this Exhibi- tion for the week ending Aug. 7th was 259,528. Tonal since the opening 2,418, 538. . u;ausu6, IIIII-I luilll IIIIIUIIIII lug. One of the rst acts of the Exchange has been the adoption of the folowing resolutiont in regard to the proposed establishment of a line of mail steamers between Canada_ and Australasia :-Tha.t the members of the Colonial Exchange, comprising representatives of the trade, commerce, and industry of Her Majesty's Indian and Colonial Empire at the Colonial and Indian Exhibition, respectfullv sub- mit to the consideration of Her Majesty's Government the importance of an I mperi: l subsidy being granted to a line of steamers on the Pacific Ocean between Canada and Australia. _'It was decided to forward a copy of the resolution to Lord Salisbury as Prime Minister and Mr. Edward Stanhope as Colonial Secretary. mkn 'nI1nn1\nn A: rv:n:d-_\-on on `L:ou -I11--L:L: . ~ 21'6 Yonge,-st%,~%'1`grnt$; % __c... v. -- v--. v--u nuuunauunuv V Goods in our Staple epartmetit, consisting of white and grey Cottons, plain (I fancy Flannels, Table Linen Towlgnl ?'ti<:g,v]v(`llrr?e old at manufacturers pricgs. I\o_II)p- (Ia nnrli tinan-........ L. n__,_,_ g -- -_----, --- , u... 96 vua uovunullulaulultf PHCCS. Let all his old fri ds and customers in Barrie and neighborhovd call u n him at 216 YONGE-bT., 'I`0- ARONTO, where he w I be heartily pleased to see them; vaauvll III IILIU "V9310 A southern wind prevailed on 5 days, I In announcing his removal to Toronto, to return sincere thanks for theavery liberal patrona 13- extended to his rm while in business in Barrie, hopes for a continuation of that patronage, when isiting Toronto. He feels satised in assuring his man `friends that hav- ing taken apartnership in one of of prominent retail rms in Toronto, having a complete took of Dry` Goods of the latest fashions and styles. an formed connections with manufacturers and exporter of England, France and Germany,` it will be advanta _ _ . ous and protable to call on him atelusnew premises bile in the city. nun-intr {hp nnmina nvmm:4' ` ' U! tuI\n\nuu.-....-..._ -.. AI. 7 gggg VII. LIIIII Ella IIIDTIUVV 11161111505 uue 1n me clty. During the coming exposit' :1, commencing on the 6th and_ending on the 18th Se ember, he will offer SPECIAL IN ~ --1N 213 Yong-st, TORONTO. 1 vrvn LA Humane. It is said Editor Cutting is going to lecture. through the North. What in the world he has to say of any consequence to any onebut himself it is diicult to com- prehend. There are fools, however, who would pay to see the man whose folly came near setting two nations to using gunpowder. The sensible people of the North and everywhere else have heard enough of Cutting, and it is to be hoped he will have sense `enough to subside. The world, however, is full of huml: us: and sentimentality. It exhibits itself in all sorts of ways. - Fools will jeopardize their lives and crowds will ride many miles to witness their acts of folly. A murderous villain will take the life of his victim. He is `found guilty and sentenced to death for V his crime. Forthwith a lot of silly women will. deck the fcondemnedv criminslls cell i with owers, issl: for. his hewk roundpetitionstprsying thsthis neck _ EXHTIBITIO El GARD 0F THANKS. Fl; MR. w. R.` PHu.Ln=g,' '!`0RON'l`0 For ten years, says Jennie M. Harrett of Wallaceburg, 0nt., I did not see a. well day-was all broken down with dyspepsia. liver complaint, catarrh and debihty. Three doctors abandoned hope" for me, when Bur- dock Blood Bitters came to my rescue. It is the best medicine 1 have ever taken. I 33`); this for the benefit of all su`ering- ` as I di - V ".7 did The sad `news was received in the city : last evening from. the Windsor Hotel, Montreal, that the brief illness of .Mrs. J. Ross Robertson had terminated fatally at 5.15 p. m.. The deceased lady, in company with her two sisters, Mrs. Heron and Mrs. Jackes. were returning to this city from Cape.Elizabeth. She was taken suddenly ill on the train with an acute inammation (peritonitis). When Mon- treal was reached she could ;proceed no further and she went to the Windsor Hotel, where she remained up to the time of her death. Her illness lasted but four or ve days. Mr. A. J. Robertson left Montreal last night for Toronto with the remains. `I I "\ T` I I I I LU IIJIIIAJIW Mr. John Ross Robertson has been in Europe for a month. It is understood that he sailed from Liverpool yesterday. The sincere sympathy of the ADVANCE is with Mr. Robertson andfamily in their ahction. veering easterly 4 days, and westerly3 days. _These winds were light and calm each day until noon on Saturday, when the storm noted above, some waves of which must have passed over at 40 miles an hour. This storm lowered the tem- perature from 103 to 76 ; and the effect on , -the barometer was only .12 in. lower-it 3 had been on the decline during the pre-' vious two days. ! Unfortunately, Britain's domestic `af- fairs prevents her having that inuence i_n continental affairs towhich she is en- titled, but it is to be hoped the change of government will bring about a better state of things. All that was secured by the Crimean `war has been nullied by . Russia's open neglect of treaty observances and the general violation of the provisions of the Treaty of Berlin re-opens the Eastern question with all its perplexities. The efforts of peace-makers may for a time put off the struggle which is inevi- table, but events are rapidly transpiring which will tend to bring_on the trial ct strength between the hordes of Russia and the Western Saxons. War cannot be con- templated without a shrinking from its horrors, but the good of mankind renders it necessary. The menacing attitude of the great northern power and its utter. ' untruthfulness ought to unite all lovers of justice, liberty and human progress to re- sist her insidious designs. . 9 ' T } M|S` WARNER,` With a full." staff of assistants, is now ready to ml 0,] DRESSES or `VIANTLES promptly and In first-class style. W` i_0.' F Our trade in this Department for the past season has been about rloulnc . corresponding season of last year. This is owing to the most satisfactory wu 4 hi} 11`-lt W." I Warner has executed orders_ _' ' ` a y W ""'l'\31`~: Spcialattentlon is directed to new Dress Material, Plushes, Fa11cy_ l`rimmj,,gS, Bum et ,,et. C %c STRONG & DONNELL. R. A.STEPHE_1i$E 00. mznssmuuma DEPAR1nm~1m~ us NOW OPEN FOR THE FALL SEASON Our Tailoring `Department is now Complete with all the newest Patterns in Suitings, English and Fm) h ` ' ` ` c V0. Remen1ber`1h plaice, R_ A_ & Late of W. R. PHILLIPS &. Co. " O `VVZEE A.1=u::% S1EI()'VV'1_.`l\TC;'.- New Goods in every Department! Death of Mrs. J. Ross Robertson. A complete Breakdown. rm: SITUATION IN unicorn." The so-called revolution in Bulgaria, by which Prince Alexander was compelled to give up his throne, and the counter ` revolution by which the provisional gov- ernment of the revolutionists has in turn been checked. presents a picture of in-V trigue, deceptionand lying, disgraceful to the governments concerned In it. Russia is undoubtedly the chief instigator of the plot against Alexander's authority. She denies it, though every government in Europe knows it is true. Germany and Austria are in the game, as they were in the infamous partition of Poland. It is another move towards Russia advance to Constantinople. What arrangement was made at the meeting of the Emperors for their mutual advantage is not publicly known, but there can be no doubt that Germany s and Austria s acquiescence in this Bulgaria affair has been secured by some quid pro quo for each. 77 D I T` Q .0 A ALL THE LATEST SHADES IN DRESS GOODS. - THUNKS and [2 Cases of our famous C Plough Boots 2 Cases of 'Women s Prunella Boots 1 Case ofWon:1en s But- toned & tie shoes 1 Case of Women s But- toned Boots 1 Case of men s ne Lace Boots JUST COME IN} -fJUs'r ARRIVED AT---_-- SPOT cnsu SHOE House. cA|.I. AND sea THEM. NEILL BROS., AND A LARGE STOCK OF 7 SIR JOHN AND THE GLOBE. N 0 public man has ever been followed` with the malignity with which the Globe has -pursued Sir John .A. Macdonald dur- ing the greater part of his public life. We can understand a iournal doing all which is fair and honorable to defeat a political opponent and to overturn an nn-.i popular and bad government and to use sharp weapons in the warfare, but it lpuzzles us to understand why a man should be persistently hv unded, the sancti- ties of private life often invaded,__ his every act misrepresented and ei'ery motive impugned. The most disgraceful language is often used towards him and there is not an act of his government which is not represented as wh illy bad or done for some corrupt purpose. Such warfare as this has something in it re- volting to every honorable mind; No pretence of public good can justify such course and_no doubt it arises more from personal jealousy for the wonderful s_uc- cess of the Conservative Premier than from any consideration of public duty. The fact that with all these years of vili- cation by the chief Grit organ, Sir John Macdonald is more popular to-day, if possible, than he was twenty years ago, shows that the people of this Dominion have more faith in Sir John's patriotism, honesty of purpose andstatemanship than they ever had, and that the Globe's dis- creditable course nds no sympathy with unprejudiced and fair minded men. No one believes Sir John Macdonald is in- fallible nor free from faults. He has made mistakes like other men, but to day he stands head and shoulders above every V other man in the Dominion in. all the ,chers9teristics of the true statesman. And we have, no doubt, that when the_ veteran is called away, the Globe, in spite of the scandalous course, it has pursued towards him for the last thirty years, will belie its vilication of Sir J ohn s life and character by its open grave utterances V of admiration. It has once stood by an open grave and has since belied the promises there made. nISES. Voratedi $1.10 1.50 95 75 T -mums or SUBSCRIPTION, Q 31 -Per A_nnum in Advance. $1. iolzlnecl Uttm Vhands 1 D"; The ii-~.Ri`11c. A in _ The} destruyt of 2theA ."a1 H in 1 `C 3 No new name will be added to the Sub- scription List .until the money is paid. Subscribers now in arrears for three months and over will be charged $1.50 per annum. ` fio whic Blzxin apgzeche paxgzn. _ 1 I113 ' Ailen Cincinn perjury. T A'Ab0-u ladies v Chicago ~ All: Ihe co aw...` to have been re I 'Thc_ - Al: I PdS[Oo8_;_(.J;l nniln[N'owII|a1I6r. In Published the Onion. Dunlap Street. Barrio. In the Oqnnty of Simone. the Pro- vince of Ontario, Canada. every day morning. by SAMUEL WESLEY. PBOPRIETOB.