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nun} ' 4 ;5`AQ : V` In via uni uvvuau UV yulquuq uU Ill! cu a `few colon, macho mutt has beo`:':`1.o -ti-I-oto . both 3! rounds P!'iHI!d she condition V which the `em u-`rival, int ho is novrbu ` -ulltho Nho can -got for Ihipmnt, j _ _ 23:1 ' ox- vlt b'II* f11;!V!!.1..b `y,.'._'-X. ., A; ,.1.2;L'..v.:.' 4` ., .` I `/ , .,. .': . An I Dacia! Oolumllowndpfpr. Pnllllhpd tron the Olloq. Dillon-Alt:-`not '~ In-no. lntho County o!L8u noo0.thoPro-' ` vines of Ontario. Osman. ovary Thun- `-- imngjlnq Ln -mums or sugomvrxox. to Brltis h i1a"val]; _ and instantly ynuwwssnvsn vvusv urvuuuuu nun IOIIIG W539 thrown off their feet. Many were also thrown from their berths. On Friday the most dangerous -and thrilling event. happened ahont 1_0 'a.m._ F0 had.,~.`en-} veloped the ship and the s V had .-been reduced to a dead elow. An. enormone. iceberg was seen about three lengths of the vessel ahead. Though the engines were instantly reversed it. was impossible to avert :a. collision. .Women screamed and fainted.-', and the wildest confusion- prevalled` during the few` seconds before the Ollllls-0Ill|>O.~ Notwithstanding the re-` duoed_,lP99dpf',the`1euel, the `collision was I0: ililldolll $515 the people Aboloy thought the vessel was on a `rock and -everybody rushed up on deck. The oeers ._stood totheir. posts like rnen -aeenstonied "men were examining t e -bow. It was soon spread` among the Ipassengers that there was not much. V ge :done when the exoi|_i0|ll.9`.|'I|5...I:a`b.*a to is 811% rwo rnonrmss. 7 There are two problems in connection with the world s daily round that call_for solution. The one is the daily sacrice of life and the other the destruction of pro- perty by re. So common has the loss of life by water and other agencies become that with the exception of a spasmodic ef- fort ._ or two occasidnally no notice is taken of it. It is the same with regard to the destruction of property by fire. What theworld loses annually by these` agents of destruction is incomputable. It "surely cannot be impossibleto prevent, to a large extent; this wholesale destruction. If some of the geniuses of the world would ease oil` for. a while from the consideration of dollar-making by electrical invention or the proverbial thousand and one other mcney;making_schemes and turn their at- tention to saving wealth already made the problems might be solved. Is thereno way of rendering combustible property less comubustible ? Surely `the resources of . chemistry are not exhausted. Is it not possible to construct some clothing to be worn by ' persons who _ go on the water for pleasure or prot that_ shall keep them from at once sinking to their death and give a chance for rescue? '-Has the law exhausted all its restrictive power with regard to both re and_ water? In reading the catalogue of drownings and the list of res during the last month, the necessity of a solution of the two problems named must be deeply impressed on the mind, Honor and riches will be given in abundanceto them who will nd fa solu- tion. I ` i ' V " A Perilous Voyage. The steamship Vancouver of the Domin- ion Line, |whioh reached "Bimoulki on Sunday Vmornin" , had-a stormy and excit- ing pauage. S e left`L1verpool at mid-' night on Thursday, the 21st, with nearly 600 passengers, 45 of whom belong to Toronto. On board were Mayor Pepler. Mu. Poplar and-Mics` Pepler. The voy- nan um: nnn nf Iahn `ma-I-. f1\Ivrnu.`n`n -.....-.: arcane J. vrnvb nu dial-III J. CHICK. Luv V0,` age was one of the most Itormyon record. The venue! wee ahiping `sea and `taming- the tables upside down sand. broakiig things geneully.r Oonfmion and fear seized on the paueugerl. ` Tons pf `vv.et_6t". dashed over the ,meid"."deok; Jud . many passengers were drenched and come we Oh-unn -4` 6's`:-n 14-5 ` II.'__ _.__-- _I;,," -_._ --_- -_-_ -- cv- W-W`e"lia'1re_ `no doubt that yM:cKinley` Bill will cause a temporary ~inoon_venience and some loss to Canadian producers But there is no cause for the pitiable wail of despair which for party purposes ll the Grit press. Let. us be manly and patriotic, and. then the unfriendly legis- lation of our neighbors will simply aid in developing and etrengthing our national character, and wider -channels of trade and commerce being opened will tend to give us an impetus in the phenomenalpro- gress we are` making. a ` IIHIIIIJ IV. WIIUUV. O The Canadian barley product. which it was believed would be most seriously in- jured by the new measure, is less by `several, mlllionbushels than _. it `was last year,` and two-rowed barley: whioh'1Vls` `suitable for export to Great Britain,_orms a jconsi.derable'propo_r_tio'n' of this , " .`r .s crop. What surplus there is, whic can only find a market in the United States, I can be marketed before the new bill_- be- comes law, and next year farmers can ode-' vote themselves entirely to the produc- tion of that particular kind of barley which can find a market in the mother country. Hitherto horses _ exported- from the Dominion have found their way almost wholly to the United States. `But during all the ears that we have been shipping `across t e lines English buyers have been in Oanada endeavouring tosecure `animals suited tor the market at - home. The effects `of the new tari` bill will be most seriously felt upon this industry, since the clause! horses produced cannot be changed at a year s.notice, but eventually Canadian farmers will nd better markets for their surplus of this stock ` than the e have nowin the United States. . Us is iefoolieh aoaupau emelfthinge The eet shipment of cattle, barely fteen years ago, was only about 3 eoore. The shipment: this year will-_ ptobehly reeeh 100,000 heed. The demnnd._for_egge in Greet Brinin ilnlmoet unlimited. end ee `I ll `man `A. uavuv IIQIZIH Iq.u_|upvII IlIlIlIll.___Illl| II there is no dieulty~in=kee ingoegge for months in good condition, t __ere ia every reason to believe that Canada will be able to nd a good payine market in` Great Britain for every cg he t out of the Amerioanmarket by 530 _oKinley Bili, and more, too, it we have them to sell. % In Ipeaking or emo aubjeot the rooooeo Telegram has the tollowmg :-s luau W nnu uxuwufuwlwl. When the Moliiaiay` mu who introduc- ed, remake the Ottevye Citizen, 1. v.Oeneg dien oheolo Ihiglrgg-`_i`_nepened `to be "8. England, Ind `t e new ehende` for 5 good "thing in eggllie mI'Il0?.ilI'7 arrangement with e prominent produce. communion houee for diteetelhipment. of eggs. On his return to Onnedn he :1 fan nnlAl.An\A:'&`IA"lii`l.`1|`d'-*'\- The principsl items in the -Canusdisn ex- _port trsde which will be sected by,the new United States teri bill. sre bsrley, `eggs and horses. V - But even so for as these productrnre concerned the e`ect-oi the changes will not be so serious as supposed by some. The new schedule has been discounted in sdvence. Ample warning hse been given of its coming and srrsngements msde to` nullify its effects. mhn nnnnnldnn In--`n-u -u-;ulu-L -L:.`. {L uvuv viva v\._r,vvV, cauu I3 I UUIIIPIGFC luccell. "1`he_honses, which have been built round these mills for the em loyees, .'are'ne_at, tidy and comfortable, on occasionally a little spot of neatly kept grass is toebe found in a `space between two adjacent reeks. The only garden that `meets the e e from the deck of` the f,`,,Oiltiy of Midland. from the time she leaves, i tanee lromlhe _ are is _a( .ng`_ ga'r`de'n_ of veget_ablee,_ earn and _owe`ra, `the whole looking like an oaua amidat the liarrenneea of the 'everlaeti_ng `rooka._ In Inlet `North there is 'a.Roms.n' `Catholic 0 nroh; whieh was erected before Meeara. `Burton built: their mill. o On the ao;nth_, side there is a` snout` `little; Preebyterian Church. A -very-large proportion of the employees on.=both`_aides of the stream are Pmtghntm. ; i f - ' '- - V7 dllnd. is axot of an acre or: two on the north side of` e M .a ehortd neuween uneee at Dyug uuet 1V0_rth, Messrs.` Burton Broe., of Barrie, have one of the neet gang and circular mills in the Dominion, having a the latent and moat improved machinery obtainable. The average cutting capacity per day of 10} hours is 106,000 feet, and will cut during the reason about 15,000,000 feet. The cut this season, up to date, it nearly 9,000,000 feet, and the quan- tity shipped over 10,800,000 feet, mostly to the United States market. The number of hands employed at thin mill in from 75 to 100, many of whom are from Veapm ma other parts of this county. Mr. C. H, Clark. Mary street, in general manager; Mr. :0; W. Batreek, .the aucceeeiul foreman; A. M. Wilu- ahinnnr, and D we 11...... 1.--n. auuuuv, an avenue nave, uu5`UlllIlVU The course from the sound to Byng lnlet is far enough out in the lake to render land invisible for a while, and to give one a good idea__ of the respectable sea which a stiff breeze can raise on the Georgian Bay, and the terrible breakers on the rocky shoals almost everywhere to be seen when the wind becomes a gale. ` "Hen angle. Ah.` LL- _`-...1_ -._- -1 -._-,.!L- IVIIIIIII UIIU IUII Ulul HIIUIVs I U WOW looks ltery pretty" from a distance, the Belvedere Hotel on the summit of the granite. hills forming a good land mark going up the . channel. The town seen b moonlight does- not give one a very favorab e -impression. It is considerably scattered, but contains some very good residences, -and the Baptist and Methodist churches a peared to be ne - structures. The court ouse is on the main street and is a respectable looking building. The sanctum of the North Star was son is, and found, Brother Ireland being engag _ in sending loving epistles to those whom the Star had been as one of the many beacons on the rocks, guiding them along thro h the. devious ways of politics and sever other things, but who had for otten to pay for the chart. Brother . Irelan kindl conducted our young man over a `portion 0 the town on the Seguin, showing him the elephant and the big lumber iles, for which reciprocation awaits him at e first favorable opportunity. The boat remained at the sound till 2 a.m. Friday `morning, when it quietly steamed down the sound. The weather had ohan ed from the bright, warm sunshine of the ay before to rain and a chilly tem erature. A southeastwind was blowing, an a heavy sea toyed with the boat, givin her a compound motion. imparting an over use of champagne gait to all who ventured to walk, and a marked decrease of oonsurmtion ot the good thxngson the dining room table. Whiskey Island and Gin Rook, which are passed in the -passare, is remarkably suggestive. Thu nnna-an in-nun fhn unnuui 4.. D... `l_'I-L VVUUIIIVU C sill`! The main and the islands are of granite, qneiss and mica slate or their subordinate formations, the whole barren, producing only small stunted trees of the pine species, with birch and poplar. Nothing can be more desolate looking than this coast seen in a tremendous rainstorm and gale of wind. a noun 1n`nI-, Inna unnnkn 1|` GOA 'I'a`._2j__ tremendous rainstorm and gale of wind. Byng Inlet was reached at 8.30 Friday morning. The interest of this place is centered in its lumbering operations. It is situated 5 miles up the Mazanetawan River, which is deep, allowing such a vessel as the City of Midland to go so near the shore as to allow one `to step off on the rocks. There are three mills here, two on the north side of the river, and - one on the south. 'The lower mill belongs to the Georgian Bay Lumber Oo.,`and has a cutting capacity of 10,000,000 to 12,000,000 feet yearly. The upper mill, belonging to the same company, has a cutting ca acity of 14,000,000 fees. Rntunnn Hung at nun Inlnl \'r....n. ll ____ _ . hi5 can ac'?t' 6f~l;:0_()6,?)`i)?).'?;K Between these at yng _lnlet North, Messrs. Rurfnn Rrnl, nf Rn-rm Inn. l\I\4\ ..c 4.1.- nu. nszsrmnannmr. _ ' The McKinley Bill will doubtless be- come law, and if our farmers were tolisten to the preachers of ruin and despair, who take their one from Sir Richard Gart- wright and the Globe, they would see ruin staring them in the face. _ Yet there is no ruin nor is there any reason to despair because of the Washington tar`-i' legislation. '.lho McKinley Bill be found to be a` blessing in disguise. It will put the --peoplebf this "Dominion on their mettle, and make them more self-' dependent than they now are if that be" possible. It will be inure injurious to our neighbors then A to ourselvgghand ultimately. ' us the Btilhi f .3 -<' market without A the" intervention '3? it the middle men, and will cause ..us to seek and successfully too other markets, for um -jrhlcli we Boga` to i send to the Unit,ed,A8tstes. `- . .- an .Jn -" n"f`-` 5:.--'. ` ' Q l, ; u viva: an , yuullvun I WUl.IuIu'l.u| UuIl`l.l.lu Parry Sound wu`:enohedAnbout 8 o olook._' The Sound is ubout 10 miles long from its entrance up to the town with Parry Island` forming the south a are. The town `only: un-Ii i\unI9' `unis: an J:-L--A- LL- I! I2 IIIUUIIUIII CH IIIIUJIIIIIIVO _ \ Panning the Giant's Tomb, Beokwith, Christian and Hope Iolande,- the course -is through` open water for IOIIIO distance. but before reaching Parry Sound the track. lien through the western edge of the wonderful peninaula, bringing auooeuively into view patches of bare: rook. inlet: of a tew square ro'dI,and ialanda varying from a few acres. to` a number of square mile: in area. _ The scenery, ae witneued under a bright sun and a `elear sky, possesses a wonderful charm. pnanvir Qnl-ant` Inna. unnnlun nluuub Q m,n`a\p\l- ' JIUIIUU CI! CUUUIl IVU WCLUUIQQ ; 4 The weather lest Thuredey wee" bright, the gentle breeze delieiouennd the atmosphere on clear as that of Italy. Rounding 3 point on are looking down ' the boy `toward: enetengniehene, and in a short time the shining roofs and dome at the Reformitory nttraot attention and suggest the inquiry of how many iminured there are really reformed by its `methods and discipline. ` L ' ~pAnnn l-Jun llinnn 'l`nmI\ `n'nn`:1;C!`|\ z 'A trip to Frenehliiver end heohby the new eteunoh end meanioeht eteemer City otraianana." he in ituee-much `pleeeure, excitement. good living end heelth ee it ie poeeible to crowd into three days. Thet e whet everybody who has tried it eeye, end the young men of Tn: Anvncn endoreee the teetimon . He took the trip leet week and known w ereof he epeeke. L A "I:`A nun: inn-n Iennnn tuba: 4'-nun fnnln IIUIIV Z UUUWUUII IJCCIIU -III} JIIIIICII The try`-u takes the excursionist tighten the wharf where vthesteamer is waiting to receive them. She is o_ promptly on adver- tised time, and ives time to see - some of the most notioeab e features of Midland-its big elevator," extensive lumber piles, big three-masterrmoored in the quiet water, its main street running up from the water with its two lines of substantial looking brick houseu, the smoke from the saw mill smoke stacks, the scattered residences on the side of the hill, the m nicent land locked bay and harbor, and is en the bell calls you to partake. of the enerousfare on the steamer : teetily laid tab e, the viauds being [served by polite and attentive waiters. Thu Innnlbunu 'nn. 'hiss-A-`nu .4... L-Jlnukb `ban '"2'1`i3;':'1'.' '337&3'u2i'5'?.ku one than Bertie to Midland, modestly called the " Qhieego of the North," going byway of Onllu, and peeling on the we some villegei, bemlete end lumber piles. eubeushene in one of the neeteet, element and prettiest little pleoee between Barrie` and Midland. Thu `.D:II faith. `Ln Awnnna:n-u:-5 -:n`nnn "tn A anonarcu. rvgzu.- m T ` LPoIIlb!ol.ooonoIuut1on."_ ` y' ` It imported .1,-Lt Mttcnbu due *0 W92 Prince Bismarck, at a` luncheon` at `Berlin, at which several Swiss 'oicia ls_ were among the guestydeclared that in the event of war Germany would respect -Swiss neutrality. With reference to the` endeavor of Governments to medlate be- tween capital and labor,ahe said such a policy might do for Switzerland, but not -fora Monarchy.- I _ ` Ministers, irrespective of his own view of IV0\11d,>0f course, resign, as no longer A remarkable discuss_icn"has been oing on between the Em ire and the G obs,` the -organs of the` overnmentand `the Opposition respectively. The question raised is that oi the personal responsibil- ity ot His Excellenc ', ~ the Governor- General, in case the overnment should advise him to dissolve the House a year or two in advance of its full period. Is be bound to act on the advice of his the reasons on which that advice may be based, or would it be his duty, on receiv- ing such advice, to exercise his own judg- ment and grant or refuse the request for-a dissolution on his own personal responsi- bility? Strangely enough we have the Globe, the organ of the Liberal Party, taking the latter position. His Excel- lency s plain duty would be, it argues, to fall back on the royal prerogative, and refuse to grant a dissolution unless con- vinced in his own mind of its necessity or utility. On the other hand, the organ of so-called Toryism defends the sound ; Liberal doctrine that in this, as in all 3 other matters, the Governor-General is bound to follow the advice of his con- stitutional advisers, irrespective of his own opinions in the matter, so long, at least, as those advisers have evidently the support of a majority of the people's representatives. Surely this is the sound- er constitutional view. The day of pre- rogative is past. The will of the people 1! the supreme law, and that law can be , interpreted only by the voice of the- majority in the (luminous. We cannot but suspect that, were the boot on the other foot, the Globe's view would be materially modied. The Governor- General who should refuse to act on the advice of his Liberal Cabinet with a good majority at its back in any case whatever, would be likely to have a pretty uncom- fortable season. In the memorable case of the Pacic scandal, it is true, the Liberal leaders strenuousl urged the then Governor-General to isregard the advice of his Ministers and use his pre- rogative to precipitate the crisis. But in that case, as in the present suppositional one, the Globe was demonstrably in the wrong, though Todd seems to support its contention. A glance at the results that would almost surel follow the refusal of Lord Stanley to" fo low the advice of his Ministers, should they ask for- an early dissolution, ought to settle the controversy. The Ministers, nding their advice refused, possessing his _condence. What would be the result? The installation of a new Ministry. But the new Ministers would nd themselves obliged to appeal to the people. Hence the result would be just that advised by their predecessors. -r I ~ It is reporte st'; `St. Petessbrg that the `Minister pf ;.Wer '.ise1ir'olling tribes in the `Caucasus to form an Asiatic sun ` which shall be _sb1e_ to operste indepen ently of. the srmy,in.the event of` war with pountries. The Eutopesn troo`p`s' ere`-`to be removed hf:-em Eastern Russls to Western Russia. ' ` . .)P:a., -bier" ' -- qua nu .u-u--uuuynnuuvI- ZPDIICII I'll`: The Department. of J untioe at Ottuve; has received an application for the extra- dition o:_John O. Tl10I :ilI",jIil Windsor; Out, and at` V His. A Worship Mayor Poplar is home again and looks well, notwithptanding the tough passage and thefperila of contact with the iceberg laat`Fn_day. a . _. ~, .2 v--- v--uu -wwwux- Univ OIVIVCQ At present the Czar eschews all Russian newspapers ; their peeans and lamentations never reach his ears. Among the many departments of the Ministry of the Inter- ior there ls one (the Telegraph says) call- ed the Department 0 his Majesty's J onrnal, which is charged with preparing day by day a` carefully worded resume of some mild articles and items of intelli- gence meant for the Emperor's eye.` ' A tschinovnik of the Gensure rises from his bed in_the gray of the early morning and hurries off to the department, where ad- vance-sheets of the journals come in damp from the press. `These. he reads over, marking with red pencil all the passages the interest of which is not marred by in- judiciousness. There are certain events as well as numerous words` and phrases] which a Russian Emperor, like a certain French_King, must never be allowed to hear. Feu le roi d Espagne ! (the late King of Spaini. What does feu mean ! asked a French King once in- dignantly. . Oh, it is a" title, your Majesty, taken by the Kin of Spain after the lapse of a certain time. The marked passages are then cut out, pasted together on sheets and -handed over to the director of the department, who, fatter carefully con- sidering and if need be curtailing them, signies his approval. The`extracts are then copied caligraphically on the nest description of paper. forty or fty words to the page, and the journal in this state is given to the Minister of the Interior "or his adjunct. If this dlgnitary is satised it is passed on to the General-in-Waiting who deposits it on his Ma'esty s table about four o'clock the fo owing day. The news that slowly dribbles through this oicial lter is seldom of . a nature to discompose the feelings of the Czar or dis- turb his `sleep. * - ' It in perfectly safe to efrm thet it will not. be long before hundreds of people will leave the burning south in the summer, and nd enjoyment and health among the islands of the wondrous Georgian Bay archipelago. Ilhere were not many on board dnringwhie trip in consequence of cold `and catchy` weather. Mr. Shaw, the `Barrie artist. was one from this section, who was catching little bits of scenery here and there with his pencil and camera for transference to canvas. Mr. G. A. H. Fraser, who had` been feasting on Muskoka mutton for some time, and Mr. Leach, of Toronto, joined us at Parry Sound, taking in the rest of the trip. The change from the summer hotel fare to the variety of the City of Midland a Cuisine xed up by the skill of an Ethiopian Soyer eemed to be pleasant and satisfactory to t em. . 17,7 VI IVU3, BI-IUCI CIIIL UIIXIIIUI VII UIIU IIIUI IUD? courze as we,ll.ae_e sehool marm knows" her alphabet. He is skillfully jllsisted by Mr. Ernest Walton, the first mate, and Mr. Joseph Mason, the-second mate. 5 Mr. Moe, the purser, is a kind and courteous gentle- men, ever ready to give informdiion or do anything to make the excursioniet feel happy. Miss Anderson, the stewardess, leaves nothingnndone to cause you to sweetly sleep and perohanoe _to dream of the poetry of gotion, when rocking in the cradle of the eep. . in: over a ton each; i: Whatfwaa`. the way in which theaeholea were formed in the puzzle. That water was one agent ia certain an the atonea in them are worn ae_ amooth a lane. The rocka all round .give evidence the action of water. There arcdeep atria in the rock: all thrcu h the: reaion,_ Mr. Clark aayu. showing t at theae rocka were near the surface during the glacial period. Mica and iron ore exiat there, and what riches may yet be found now `hidden inthat region no one can tell. but it will be many. ..... :....... . ..-.n ..m 1.. -rm-mu! that` will liy uunv BIIU-lI;I|ll _:up_1u nan uqwvuyva given. Shela, built, as atrongaa wood :13 iron can make her; anil eheehowed aomeaof her qualities during thehlow of last Friday and Saturday. Her `enginee are powerful and work like a.charm, and she makes her time as re larly as a` train on a well `con- ducted rai way. Cabin and staterooms are as comfortable as one could desire, and when. all are-lighted atnight by electric li ht the" scene-ia fairy-like an the extreme. aptain -Baaaett is a thorough seamen and know: every rock, shoal and channel on the intricate nnnman an Ingrl an an -alumna` -nan-as In-nu-in-~ I...- TIUIIX yUU UH uluuu uvw auuuvu un_---v can tell, non - ages before 3 soil will be iouned` thnt give the fax-tilitv even of thiaoountv of Sim- It LE -ir John Macdonald will take the Globe or its advisers into his confidence, but that he will act as he conceives in the best interests of the country. It is quite certain that he regards the continuance of the present trade policy the best the country can under the present circumstances-have, and the professed policy of the Opposition as destructive to its future welfare, and he will take all constitutional means to avert the calamity of having` the Government in the hands of such men as Cartwright, Leurier and Charlton. ' I30! ' uemra I Iuu -Will nu Iunuuu uquw vuu give the fertility even `of thiecdunty ooe, much less of the richness, of the country further south and welt. e - ' Frenoh R1ver;is*lik`e__g-B Inlet, only. perhaps.` `a little` more V so'," e trees being -more stunted. and the fetus in the crevices of the rocks trying to make themselves look bigger then they are. The run is made in about three hours. There are ' two mills here. One belonging to Herman Henry Cook, end the other to the Benlr o- Hamil-, ton. The row of houses on the -rocks, and a Catholic Ohuifoh, with big lumber piles `along the river, and the dark rooks in the back ground, makeup the picture. A . . 1-4, 2 _ LL- 1_1_). _L:-I. :_ The run back is to the Inlet, which is reached about 7 o'clock, the boat remaining there till 2 e.m., and is at Pan-y.Sound by 8 o'clock, leaving there at 9 and reaching Mid1nnd'at2.80`p.m. . _ \I`UUI'IIIUIuI Ill UIITUJIUIUIIIIIB. -Clllul UUIW'i. III necessity of going into particulars" .only to sgy that ihe.is;ful1y.Ilp.0 the dqzcriptionn nunnn Qhn - In-nle an nlu-nnn nn iunn All!` 1 The " City of Midlahd .".1m `been fully described in:the|e:oolnmna, andmherevis no unsung-1:36.. J nun:-:1 3:`-A QiQII`Q*v* nn`I9 n Bismarck : Wows on -Switzerland; ` ktod n.lxua;lioh lpullod. mn-. `l\-_-...L__ -__A A -r now the Czar RO8dI_th0AN0WI, tic` A` ' Home VF X Y QYI` C :1 Pi~Tnum 1n`Advanoo. $1; - L nu`: ---.- ._.lII L- -11-] 4.. LI.. ' nn noafr; j T 1-jun}- _ A In retiring, Mr.T):vf1E)6ugsll hereby thanks his friends and the public for their sup- port and patronage for no long a period, snd hope: the new rm wxll be favored Wxth zts continnanne. g , _ _ ~P7lHEE s'1"Ir7z t7:?s7'.-a'5' cannnun Ian A , Mr. David Dougsll, who has been in the Cabinet Business in Barrie for Forty Years retired from it on the 1st of April last. His sons, James and John Dougall. will hereafte: `carry on the bnsineas on the same sound principles. which have secured so large a share 0. public condence. The rm will hereafter be under the style and title of L- -. :-. T -3--v ----W-I. III; I. 0| II? IIJIIIIUQ WIUTMIOE. \ ' ` ` '1~onox-ro om-. ' ; "w;LG"_-Lfal-Jr v in or muao.:u.. ` ii ;-`.T'i C;".'. ICIHI ' ' _. * . s manta mam: can ` IHJUGALL BROS! i ,Ne_W Dress Goods, Henrietta %Clgths, Plaids and Stripes_ II. I'D!` Annum In 5375300. `I. C` No new name will he nddedto. the inh- n but until the money 1: paid. 9 In her: now in arrest: for three month! III! over will he churned ll.60 new nnnum. FRASER, BLAIIK 8!. G0. sra.a:1ge:s e Ladies and Children s e Black Cashmere Hose. Full range Ladies and Children s s V Wool Hose. ;`sp%ecia,%1Va;1ue in Boys Ribbed J Hose. NWEHH GODIIS CREAM! Alum. " nun Ilhlllllnnn nun- n'mT vvnjuuui no . "`Outorlsisaowenadaptedtochdren that cumu cures Colic. Constipation, I recommend in; snperlortoanyprescripon Sour Stomach. Diarrhoea, Eructation. ho'nwme.au E A` Alum,`-, nu Kills W_%r!:ns, gives sleep, and promotes di. 1118o~0xIonI8t..Brook1yn.N.Y. wumamou. medication. 7Bur1e, May'14th, 1339, 1?`?F!'G:-.A.1':-I.---; Jaose A OONITITUTIONAL OUIITION. A_ p In the surmises made by the opponents oi the Dominion Governmentis to whether the House will be dissolved and s new election broughton before this Parliament expires by lapse of time, an important constitutional question comes to Athe,fro_r`;t. The discussion of itj-by the Globe and ;"the_ Empire _has developed some singular phases. The great organ of Canadian Liberalism holds views utterly at variance with the traditional ideas of the Reform Party, while the Empire, the so-called organ of Toryism. defends the Liberal doctrine of the days of Robert Baldwin. The following observations of the Week are so much in accord with our own that we give them as being `sound and truth- ful :~- A CHANGE OF BUSINESS. INSPECTION SOLIGITED --utt E6t3:rA|Ns `No ....._a; an - - for Infants and children. Cashmeres, Tm: CENTAUR Coummr, 77 Murray Street, N. Y dvavun vv cutout. vcvvuawcv--~~- w--`_ - REGULAR FRIDAY TRIPS. hoommen in Frida. ,Jnl 11th. a antinu- lnx eve1'!I"1-{day dgring yJul :'x_?d9%&oug1:;`- 8 . " Steamer "0rlll1a will leave nd, 12. I1`i `." Ihnrg arriving 3 Strawberry Isle fem . one hour; then leave to m Islend I #31 mm. Returning leave Orillie. 3 . .. d - arm. arrive at Barrie 6.30 pm. a r5gc -- 'To St:-ewberrylelend. 490.: Or 8 W; `t . B.-P&.-ties permitted to camp on Strt ? ' %% RY A3235 next door to the Bank of 1%?!- sn;g.`;."ee" '2-`a.;.'gL..,v A L. JOHNSTON, ldASTER. XCURSIONB WILL BE RUN FROM_ AN Sutton on the N. & N. W. and M1dla.I_1 Divisions of the G. T. Railway by rail to B3`'.`'``" Orillis or J aokson s Point. then by the beautlfgg steamer ."0ri1l1n to Strawberry Island any other ports or laces or resort on _L8k5 Simone and Couo ohing. On Stra\\b"'y .000]: House or e o d is a. large Summer Hotel Bud . number of C to 9. large Pavill1on.I"1."()1I`]f m.n.m.. H i" t:::;%- 3 ouses. oe, w1ns.,~ lug Tackle, etc. Around the isfand 13 the E1333; hose shing grounds in the lake. All excuI(`1S for to Straw Island must be arranaeh the with Mr. . Melnnes. nroprietor, or wlt mi. ~unders1::d as this is the only steamer D legedto If exoursionists there. __.._._ ._ __-.. ..u nu-51113 THE NoI_a1_'_u-cyan AI_\%ovANcr-:, A As%_EAS(>_N I890. EXCURSIONS in great variety. THE NEW Low? ;>R1:ssUm~: Full Cloths, ;;,teg:;b"er 4, 1890. CD TIC `Um `VT. Q13." any morning. by uumm. wnuum PBOPBIITOR.