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ma."-jna s-eea`ao=+T %a%.-a"i j " ,_ `.7 ; `$1 -pl-ht mu- nn`-hI-L- In '85,. an _. V Military Flannels--ithe best washing Flaimcl made The noted Campbelford Flannel in indigo and grey. The C010: biated Chambly in plain and twilled. . . 1 .Having made a. purchase of Flzmnels at a great SaCTiCr. on,Manufacturers pI'lCeS, We oer very great bargains, FRASER, CLARK EL 60. ' Ask to see our Military Flannel. V ' `II-II Uuiiulu ruminan- . I I I I Whenlsaycurolglo notmcan merely to stop them for a tune. and then uvothonntnmcas nnnpanumcnncuna. Ihavemadezneaseaseorrats. `WWI P37 0' VII Olcllnoof a life-long study. Iwarrant my remedy to cure 91 a cue: Because other: Inn faed In no reason for not now receivin a cure Send at . cefou truths and 3 Inc souls of my Infalllblo Remad . ive Express and " ou. Adres8 men. It st trial. oar 3"0|'c3!|s!:2 _:3tohivnvg?' 'insu i'I'5iIs'i'-9:le'{*: onouro. bu` 0' R O ,, {gj Barrie, May 14th, I vs:-cur:-n|uowuuaulpw(lW)cnl.l(ll!!!I H.153 UIIIUVII cures UOUC. U0E$uL1oq. rooonunenditusu to ' Sour Stomach, Dian-hcna, ctauon. bg'n.m_u H.pe:.r`c;n:,p:sl:`pun Kills Worms. gives glee? tad Promote: dk '1118ooOxotd8t. Brooklyn. N. Y. .Wlt:1'xttmi:3urioz:a medication. * Outorhiuowonadaptedtochndmn that cutorh cures Colic. Constipation. I rnlknnrnnnnl It an -n....-:.... 5.. ...._ ..._....-__:.._ I Ran! Rfnmnnh hv'nrrh('PAB_ El'llct8ti0 uvvs \`Hl lU, 0130 and Steaks to Order. THE NORTHERN ADVAN'CE, 3 `I330. 48 00II:KOWiyi)OI. Il.I.-.I 4..-... LL- __ uu__.'_ -_ 1s4._-.A CHANGE OF BUSINESS. for Infants and Children. 1889. WE OFFER -AT. .Tns Cxxnun Couumz, 77 Murray Street. N. Y ` '.*- .' "". ' *'-"" T` "'p"F*"'"'I AlO__?I30oI80oIun_n1l rk `uV?',"o P|i|hhodtromthoOlloo.Dnn1D.8troot' `;h.I !b.lnthoOountyot8lmooo.thoPao- vlnogof 0ntu'lo.Ounds. CV01 ! Thurs V _ - dnymot-nIna.by A V IAIUBI. wnnmr. _I-normnfron. lillaigixwell water, &c. BREE IMPROVED FARMS Fun aamr T Township of Innisnl. 8.3:. H20` 9- 933 50 sores. on cleared; soil. 118h31`mt:_bud Good house barn.,atsb}0. 0"] new. buudmgg an near yd mu 1 Lo; 9. cor:-.14`: P9 .=:'.:~:...`.?~5. .` 12. 69 I . m nnlnnn all nlnnrad: IOU. LB- mum FARMS FOR SA 1 A am. am.) 9 ' Inn gm lo`mA;kE?3? Oash Capltal, -Auou In Juvv D u n D 1890 - - 81090719 000.00 609- E T N A msunmce BUMPANY (rum OF HARTFORD. CONN. INCORPORATED I819. CHARTER Pi` PETIML AGENT. 9 Owen 81:., next to Bank of Toronto. Barm. i _______,_, mu. 9. a.sPn\[,__ THOUSANDS or names Gl\[{_QWAV vsnmv. _-_ An... I .1- nab mom? f. . . ' . V I N oimmber 20,1890 L in;..w ..m"._wuTu. .aa.a .31. . 5 3 List until the money in paid. . born now in arrest: for three month I aver will be churned. 81.60 001- snnum. kvvuuow Q V`-Ill! IIVU WWII CIIUICO .' And still another reason Aappnu-ed in the ` history of the ohnroh under the prerent pastorate. To `talk of rapid . growthein Any of th_o._dopsrtmentr.of the e church `work, would be._to_ dunk of whnt hodno bill! in` foot; 3` But hot so did we ppeok olgndusl progress. The member- ship now reaches the highest point in the history of the tohnroh. The Snbbnth ot- tdndinoe itjit will not avenue higher, in .et:leut.`1nore uteody. The children of n `n- `an: ~nnu; nun Illlllinan nga.-J.` _-_ -_ an ion: more steady. The children of I fog non; ore young poo lo now,,ond oomlu"g;inbo church Ioowahip and ` Id1"oo_'_.~ - o Sundoy School withouttho utrbbt In d'ihouu"to honui urtn u largely t ggnjyngfgpmgr yemj, keeps on it; way. and oon_g1;n }_Lt:lyfonooIira'gou _'tho` workers; ' The Youmt` "'Pooplen `Gin-hintinn Endeavor Booioty ha come to stay. Ami! while iron) time to ti ;I`|ov.QyI1IAI|l\l;o lean to Bad no ,1 r m`9z-un9'9ri8 oi 7 Mr .. ` . ` i '".!,'.'.:1 ` To the rrwmbers of the Congregational rm. .1. 1:. again. ms Congregation. Church and C'ongregat'on of name. Dean BRETHREN AND FRIENDS--A short time ago Irecelved an invitation to the pastorate of the second oldest Congre- gational church in Oanada, and the only endowed church in the denomination in this country. This fact has been made public, and with it most of you are doubt- less acquainted. But you may not be equally familiar with an other fact, name- ly, that the invitation came unsought and unexpected. When I received it my very first impulse was to say" to the senders quietly that -I was not movable. But on second thought the matter seemed to me worthy of some consideration, that my refusal. at least. might rest on satisfactory reasons.i And that these reasons might be had, I convened the deacons and made known to them the.matter. They at once andunitedly assured me of their personal good will, and of their strong desire that I should remain, and they furthersdded that so far as they knew, these feelings were shared by every member of the church and congregation and hundreds outside both. For this testimony I was orateful, though I had no reason to think it otherwise. For your kindness from the first `day I came among you, has been uniform. And your appreciation of my _ efforts in behalf of your spiritual welfare has been as hearty as my services deserv- ed. I And in this I found one resion why I should stick to my post. A second reason for continuance is in` the opportun- I ity for service this eld still abrds me. ` It is not certainly as large, as some, but it is ample to keep me with my very moder- ate powers for work, _busy from Sunday to : Sunday. I saw..or seemed to see..as I `. looked calmly around me, that my per- I sonsl inuence had been gradually increas-, ing inthis community, and to throw this : `away, as I would by removal to another sphere-of labor. was a.lc_ss;tjo ineand .oth`ers- I couldnot well aordi Q " .....l _A.:Il -....AL-.._ __-.____v -.__-_-`:'I I mm-roam. Tmnj ""?:7s. The leader "of the Irish Parliamentary brig-adehsa been proved an adulterer, and a divorce has been granted to Captain O Shea. . `The financial diiiieulty of i Baring Brothers produced a panic in the money market of the world, which has hardly been equalled in the present era. The Bank of England and other moneyed institutions came to the rescue and prevented what would otherwise have been a terrible nancial wreck. It will take some years to realize on the South American securities carried by the Barxng e. It is said they have $15,000,-000 over and above their liabilities `when all are settled. It is the duty of the Government to see that these roads furnish an amount of rolling stock necessary to do the country's business. Promises are made to business men through, the country, but they] re- Imsinvunredeemed, and serious nancial vlosses, effecting, to a great extent, the whole country, are the result. The ' next session of the Dominion Parliament should not be permitted to pass without providing a remedy. Due notice should begiven that a cxrtain amount of rolling stock should be put on a given division of that road suioient for the business of that division, and enferced by a penalty that would result in prompt compliance. It surely cannot, be possible that there in less military apint among the lads of o ` .0ntario than among those of Quebec V Who- are reuponaible forjhe apathy _ ex- hibited? `_ . V. _ MORE CABS NIIDID, Complaints all along the line of lack of cars are loud and continuous. Lumber- men, grain buyers, farmers and others have their interests seriously A jeopardized from this cause. We have practically only two great railway corporations in the country .; every independent line has been` absorbed by one or the other ; the coun- try has contributed many millions of dol- lars to build these roads, and the public have a right. to expect in return prompt and effective service at reasonable rates. _ `tout pt ,th0.. PN9id99*.ii1.hlIcti9n 15139-2.h 1 Thu .'_doilett of um: i. ' 3 most significant fact; iu-porflnyweekly lays;-T- No olnu observer oIl|:`]||?;vo (nil- od to?-mun-E tho` moo. `dnood by the general oourne 01 tgho. Ad- mini|t`ntivo;_pu-ty, and` ._eapeoinlly b`yz .tho1 Vpuuge of (bill which notutlly the prioebf nooeunrieu in} "time of intirvo peace. and at the tension of Oougreu vihioh began with 3 uurpluu in the trans- ury'n A A 0 I.- 9,_, "":""`1 A party whose leader: not on such a. principle as that is I "national-curse and should be driven from power.` It will be a. happy" thing for the -United States. if the people poueu virtue out- oient to consign such 3 party to oblivion. "'.l.'he. mom; of American politicians that a party-candidate ahould be aupporh ed {when a nominee of the ,p artym caucus, whatever may be hie conduct, has been" practically protested by thegvoter.` In- eaus declares that the decalogue andthe golden rule have no place in` a political campaign. ' i - - vv -..u-u-wvug -u Juulgvuu n ` ' -. V 8 Du- has the |oooIi1;|'t+ of In R. Qlingfoc 4 lllllolit in in tllovlllpgool msnountills i0_.9.,bo. lulu, -IIIUIlIIUIIl! Irv QLU 00 U9 pnlu. Lonnox-Du`-'1`ha.t th'o sum of $5.50 !)a' paid to `David `Davidson, being his ' portionof the mtutlg lgbor from the rail-_` 3 1 .. rohd company. * u-..-.___ 7I.&..-3.I.._, ML.` ['1 U II___L.. CVKZ VVXI Speer::wi1.iteaide-'lThst O. H. Bush, be refunded the sum of thirteen dollars ll; an overcharge of total for 1890. - ` 7 whhgngthn I`_........._ NIL-` `L- -...._ JR- V1 IIIUUII\lU-"IlUllIl`l&`*I:IICU UIIU lulu U1] three dollars be paid to Robt. Wilkinson III A nailing-L Au` -AA.` J:-:_:-- - IIIIUU IIUIIDKI UV POI UV IVUUUo for building I culvert on his mud division, ioppouito,l.ot17. con. 3, Ens; aluo Ax, seomusaon-1 ' i viddf ,w.'?muau-uguaizunnsziizfg .a-39 " L`; --`.--L `h nu vuuuvutavu uuvsnwavgn vvvg guru. ] Dn'-Lannox--That 'the accounts of Mr. Thou. Bell for repairing bridge over: Nottuwungn River, on 26th side road, amounting to $65, and that of Mr. George Little for work done on the seventh __oon. lino, amounting to 816 75, be psid. T4nnnv;n:1n__'hn6 blag gas... .8 `R R1} -been an old-`fashioned genuine Iurpriee to ' emphatic ye:-`dict againetithe Republican, party. "-"l`he *`< Anti%'.l"a :ninany `increment and tho m9vonontcmin.!tntheuqndal9 ` j~ ; `ran uruucnt Iznnonoue. The election:-in the United State: have. both partied. It in a long time since Inch an overwhelming defeat has overtaken at pertyae that in" which the Republican: were over-thrown mum l'ate"etate`ele-' .tione. `The main factoi-,`i wan, nodou bit,; . .the` tari` question, but other cause: eiddd?` ` in bringing about the remit. It is `an Du'-L-Wl_1iteeitle--Thet' the report ` of Mr. J M. F. Lyons, tovynehlp engineer. in" reference to entrance of water into Mr.. Alex. Bell's, be adopted, and me expense: I in connection therewgth he `paid. _'l'hnl-_ . `n Qlnh A` I `.i.:nnox.-Whiteaide-That the sum of $11 17 bqpaid to _T., B:-'own`._aa rgfpnd of taxes. 'r\,,m 111;,-. 0-1 in: r.- .0` '..` A` Lenuox-S.peera-Tha.t the sum of ten dollarebe granted to Stewart Mc0ra.cken for culvert and repairing the road on his nd division, -opposite lot 18. con. 3, sea. ' _,,_ `I1L!A_,,!I nu. . .. - vuu vvuo, nuvlut 172:` S.peers-Du`--That - the account of James McKennon .for. digging. ditch and putting in a culvert; t amounting to $28 ; also the account of William Mc'Ma.ate'rfo1` culvert and butting _i_n the same, $11.50. _ suu uvnn uaauv vu uni Luau. usvuuuu. Speera--Lennox-'.l`hat James Miller be paid the grant. on his road division, $15 ; 4 men, 4 days each, cutting drift wood, #16 ; repairing Flen_Jin_g s bridge on the 5th 0011., lot.]24 $4? 1 u-......- 1\.'.n.- rm.-. u;_ -;-,,, - - vuv VI VVUIJUJ sllllh Du'-Lennox--That D. Davidson : ac- count, amounting to $1.76; Mr. `Alex. Spears , for work done on 7 ch line, oppo- mo lot N o. 9. amounting to $20, be paid. lI7L:A.-_:j_ 'l\._t!.| `rl1L_. n, A n- -__-v-~-v--a ww 7-v, -wv rilihi T Whiti&e;Dua-`-Thae the sum of f- teen dollars be paid to James McFadden for; work (lane on his toad diuaion. ll\L_._ 1_,-_ ,, `pun 33311 Lennox-Speera-'1`hat Allan Watt be paid one dollar for repairing the hill on his road division. Innisl granting a like sum ; also J. A` Jamieson the sum of $3 for cedar to build culvert on town line, I nnial granting like sum ; also J. Camp- bell $3, being Esaafa share of county grant on north town line, and Neil Shaw : bill of $6 76 for repairing Mad River bridge. out of county grant. n|1__'.nnnnv, Tknt T\ T\.._!.I_-..9_ -- vvu uuv uvsvu, vu Lnusuuu an UULWUII, . Whiteside-,-Du'--That the sum of fty iollara be paid to John Speers for build- ing culvert and opening ditch on 7th con. line, opposite lot 9, as "awarded by J amen F. Lyons`, engineer of the township pf Essa T _._- . .51. E338. T -. . ` 1'3! V ` `i-3.-"V which my ulntnaougp it: mu` Du`-Whiteai John Hicks ac- count for repairing road scraper, amount- ing to $3 ;. W. J. Smith's, repairing `scrapers, 8350; M. Mu1len a, $l25; James Boake s, for repairing culvert and hill on side road between 15 and 16, amounting to $5 50; J amen McKnight s, for work done on hill at railroad on N o. 5 sidqe road. 3&5, be paid. 'I'|L-L LL- _--_-___L .1 uuuv Luau. VII, UV Value Speers-Lennox -That the account at E. Rutherford, for. putting a culvert` on the third line, 36; also the account of Charles H. Bush, for repairing culvert on the Essa road near Angus, $3, be paid ; also the account of James Campbell, for 500 feet of plank to cover culvert on the 9th line north, on `railroad at Colwell, $5. \K7hif.nnirh:-T\rnH`_'I`lno I-kn III!-an n` `:81... llllbla Ill 3! JlaI\I5IIIUI-IV! ' ' ' ' And I need hardly say that I do not desire my example quoted in disparage- ment of any of myvbortherpastors far or near. I believe thatthe gospel and minis-' try of which I am an humble member, is singularly free from the passion for gold. And while pastors do frequently move. from a smaller to a larger salary, to say that the monetary increase was the rul-` ing motive or even a motive in the change at all, is to speak often uncharitably and un- justly. For generally a larger salary car- ries with it larger opportunities for spirit- ual usefulness. `, ,`\ Inn Gannon. Minutesof tenth session, 1890. The Council met at Thornton on Mon- day, the 10th instant, aooording to ad- journment. The Reevjej in the chair. All mem bers. present. rm... ..........-4..... -2 1__4. ...--;':__ _-_- _-- 3 IIIUIII UWI 3 VI VEVIIVI The minutes of last meeting were read and conrmed. The Reeve presented a large number of accounts and applicatnons for grants to repair roads and bridges, which were read. ' ` TIE`-pa,.:boon }5_uinT- T?;a.ke;e point, an it is generally the weekeet point of all religions joeietiee `ihoee `membership in relatively Iinsll. _`B|3t the regulqtvinopme from the hands of` the people who come io gworehiplaere, luftbeen-increasing I little `pain un:nI'ln an-Q V46 :6 -an-L L- -41 unit i}?:'i"'f3':';`s'5 ;;r:'e`t?tf;;s?:, 3.513? 1 t-hliit isnot now and has never been nnicient to cu-ry , the "work `on. `as it should .59. __This di1cu'l'ty.might- be cfeicome, were those who sttend heregmsinly. in; the evenings, and who ire. not contributors by [envelope togive more largely in the loose collection. It ceelns hsrdlytting "that 0 `person should spend some ten. ;cr-twenty .cents e dey on cigar: or candy-._or twenty- five cents_ for amusement at the theatre, or several dollars -per vyesr in- jewelry, .s.nd give nothing or even .`v'e'r ten cents P61` tweek,qfKct_ the support of the ordinances of_' religion; Yet this; `as all know, is It "com- mon. practice among us. . m`l\D `kn-A hnnnoun `Inn-\ I -onA`su ""153; `I.:1:;ht;i:;1l:;;:ai`;;1u;: izvf action in this mattenapoken.-.o by my `friends, if I had done `some great thing. For greatness, oertainlyqhristian great-V noes, doesonot attach it`:_;_e_lf}to it._ To do- o1de..to remain here under the circum- stances above narrated, is a very common thing in my judgment. .- A..A T ......A L--AI... ..-.. J.~l...L `I A- .....L Ill`-VI-I. "JICUIIIIWU CIIIUII8 II`! For these reasons, then, friends, in the ipleahntftown down. by. the sea, that, pleased as I was at their ex-' pression of . condence in me`. the hand of` I wrote God seemed to point still toward Barrie. -. When I leave this ; church -I` would like to leave itwith a large united Christian membership, capable of giving and willing to give." my "successor ' a. stipend such as would lift him above theinecessity for _anxio_us_ thought. regarding temorals things, and so have the more thought to bestow on thegreat work for which the church is estab1ished,: and the Christian ministry is instituted. (1.- -1. -- -__. Such an ambition is, I trust, `an `honor: ablel one,_ and toward` its _realizat.ion` I would agem ask the hearty co,-operaitnon: of all the ..membeza. now enrolled, , and those who may be-through` Grace Divine. _~.,.... _--w., --v av--- u Inna pun-up u-ytas-u-on a In the matter of drill corps in con- nection with educational institutions, Quebec continues to show a commend- able spiritof enterprise which might pro- tably be emulated in the other provin- ces. When it was decided that the Militia Department should give assist- ance to these corps, in the shape of equip- ment and a grant for instruction, their total number for the whole Dominion was limited to seventy-four. Thirty-four were allotted to Ontario; twenty-four to Quebec ; thirteen to the Maritime Provin- ces; two to Manitoba and one to British, Columbia. Quebec has not only taken full advantages of her allotment, but has already several corps in addition to the number authorized, this increase being al- lowed on account or the failure of On- tario to maintain the full quota named for that province. There is no lack of mili- tary enthusiasm amongst the boys of Ontario, for in nearly every Public School the elements of military drill are now taught and readily picked up by the boys; but there seems little disposition to provide uniforms in order to -obtain recognition by the Department. In Quebec, on theother hand, a great many of the educational institutions insist upon 1 uniforms being worn for the ordinary. classes, and the Department recognizes any formally adopted college uniform as. saicient for drill purposes. II U'UIU|ICIU U5 IIIAUI lU|' $00!]: Whituide-Lonnox-'1'hnt the sum In.-- .I-II-.... L- _-:.I L- 11-1.; Ins 9 , , Barrie. Nov. 16, 1390. MOTIONS Y'niu'-'PA.cor. ` T `D BLACK. 5 .l'8'9i'), on lot 1 6,_0rdI:'6t`Iui.- oa:tl_o. hogs, im I)InI_I.`?_h gihoultholdfurlutnro. to. n l'd ` f` D} O'Neill. 9:09.. G. 1 PM . <~ --:~`:-'-- t.'.'.'..'.".."_""." " g - .1 Ming Muy Ross, who has been _spending. 7aomeft.ixn" New-York,-has returned to` Torontc and wilIL1)f0`fhflI."I9.illf I dsyor t>'g. :-`T ' .. ` , ` don. .Vn.il.loi1:o"`t;;-pt?` 3:iford.- Gen`or`gl"of Hol`:oljIjII`1`,; ;.S{s'nfd'_I`_vio yujinj-Barrig on Th __;.;:._ 19,1, , -2 " I` '3` Wilt - undayv -lut.~ - Attomey} h` Iolandl, L ----V 2-: ;-"--' '" T.`T.f"T`.".".".`f`.`. % j i ' Captain Molnn1a,.of..Or11ln, gsvo Tan `Anvlltonfi short call-on~ -Monday. " - `|l:- `IJLL; Sn--- ";|_"_'\:: : u ' --' V (then recommends mer- chants to begin a vigorous collecting cam- paign on the strength of a good crop this" year. Not to waittill the money which the farmer will get for his crops, has been- gobbled up by the implement man or other creditors. The condition of things in Manitoba has its parallel in Ontario and through the Dominion. Interest is added to overdue accounts and the machinery of the courts is set in motion by the creditor and often ruin to the unfortunate wight who is sued is the result. It is to be feared that credit is often given from the fact that the court exists to enforce pay- ment of the debt. If there were no chance of collecting small debts by law, the credit system would soon be dwarfed into pretty small dimensions, and farmers and others would get lessons in thrift and prudence that would be of innite value to them. `The price paid for credit both. In addi- tions made to the cost of things purchased and in interest, are large factors in pro- ducing what are called hard times. A general limitation of credit would be a great blessing to this land. l vyvvn Va. Auulnu l|llIl_ll.IUl.'n, ' Southern wind: 'px-evailedon 5, northern- 2, veering. went-..5, and out-2`days. Some |'w`ind'wayeu on Th'\i,r'atlfu'y' 'ret'dh6d" 10 miles | an hour The remainder -were cslm. I ' n.`..I.:..-A _..._.._.|...I.4... .11; L H , o -- .. Snnahiu s_monntedj1;q`40 hours `in the week, the highut gn Jinoo the last I an uvulu AIIU IVIIIDIIIIIUF 'WUI.'U wind |4V.%n 3P``.?%.:::;.: '" 1"Z"b3TIm'L`EZ';ipg yqrgjigheat on Tuesday and lowest on Thunday, with a r onge_ of .33in. ~` ' ~ ` ` ' ' ` ` I)-..` C. .. G.`n.`.__'.1_'_ 111- Q ' 0 vn |UUluo ""' ` mu fell on_Siti1rd'y..'. .-.11in.A, . dnring three, hours No snow fall, it being 3 week` of Indian nummer. Qnnthmvn I';n`t`n..nnnAnn:`n:` A. R ..-.n -.._ Barrie Weather Rejaort toe the Week lnd- ' in; N07. 10th, 1890-By J. J . Gillelll. The night temD.er&'ture'varied from 25 on Monday to 36- on Saturday, `end the daily from 53 on Satu_1'day_t9 82 en Fri- day. giving a` mean of 54. The average `for same week in the-past-12 years ranged 38 in '87 to 57 in 84,' ieriix degrees cold- erthanlaetweek.-~----~ A -i lI'II__.I_,_ ,, A C` " ` uvvlvv WALL UV `LIGH- Mr. Alexander Beiley an'd`M'r s.- Bailey, l who have been went for the last two weeks viuting relatiyee, and `friends; have- returned. ` - There will be -a most pleasant enter- tainment in the Presbyterian church on the evening of the 25th. of which due notice `will be given. ' ' " M`. .u---...:..-'1:p.'.:1-_-..'.1`1r.;_ n-:I-_ nu-uwu. nnv vuvuvay Aunisoquutu. We will take the opportunity to give more in detail the work of. improvement that has been accomplished, and that is still in oomplet|ofnh'ottly., ' MD 11:1,: Ul`l\II .>-.:-..... LL11 "i1;T%1``.3"h.L`Z`ii`-'3` 2 3`$f`ik gm. am part of the vi1lag_e a'va1_'y `important busi- nega look. .. . . . .. 7 rn cn'n_n'rr srsrlnr. ; : 15. .. Whiskey iqsometimeec called the curse of Canada. andan enormous curse it ha: demonstrated itself to be, but the credit system is another curse which has brought untold misery to unnumbered" thousands finfthis and other lands. In this -fair country of ours a very large proportion of the failures of business men ,-may be traced directly to the indiscriminate giv ing of credit, both by the wholesale men to the. traders. and by the retailers to their customers. This not work of debt paralysee both debtor and creditor and brings in its train ruin andniieery. The Toronto Merchant, in speaking of this.. quotes from 9. late article in the Winni- peg Commercial which says :- ____3s.._.4-__,e_ ,__-__;2_j;_-_ un . . . . - . ., v V *_ "M::,'.hi-`e:d: woonn "or 9" T - {'.'. lin, opposite 100314 and? 15: `Walk-m V d:m|,810;'Jux1u"Eaugh,. g$6 ; el:on,_3,. . - v. % I Lounox-.WhItoude-Thnt the Wm 01 fteen dollu-s`b'e stunted `to Thou. Hanlh. ' to ropsir 2.0t.h- aideroad, opposite not half - of 10:21, Essa. - ' | Tin 71.4`-|>a\1 ` `nnuvn `AA gnu. V-5 Invllvllllvllo X great deal of improvement has been made in the Grand Trunk yards in the. last few months,'s'nd much more will be made in the course-of the. next year or two. We notice that thestone found- ation of an immense water tank has been laid near the round house, as the present facilities for` supplying locomotives with water are entirely inadequate. WE tnlrn "IA nnnnw-bnnibn 4.. ml..- ---nu Advance Correspondence. An exceedingly sad and fatal accident occurred here last Friday. It appears that Willie Sheppard, a boy of some ten years of age, only son of Mr. Sheppard, of the Grank Trunk pum ing house, was on the street playing. e caught hold of the rack of a waggon, loaded with hay, on the side between the fore and hind wheels, and it is supposed that letting himself down hepfell and the hind wheel passed over his body diagonally, fromjhis thigh to his shoulder, killing him instant- ly. A great deal of sympathy is felt for the parents, sisters and friends in this sud- den and sad bereavement. The funeral to the Union Cemetery on Sunday was largely attended. A l I runny.` Ann I` :........Q _ . . _ . -._L `_-. ` II\II` &W-'T,yV" a""'T to introduce 3 by-lnirjto name I leoe for the holding of the nominntion on the up- pointing of returning oioere` for the veri-A one ward: in the township for the election of Reeve, Deputy-ReeveI_ and Councilmen for 1891. IIIL 1. I, `. .1i,, __ ,1 2;- _-_:--_._ WWII-IJV Quail It is with regret thatiwe chronicle thel very sad accident which" befel `a couple of our young villagers the other evening. It appears that some tone in drawing a heavy lead over the Mad Greek bridge cracked some of i the planks which had be- come somewhat worn. Mr. Stephen Elliot and a young , lady friend who were returning after dark from -having visited some friends in the ' vicinity of Barrie, in driving over the bridge broke through. Happily they were near the end of the bridge, and the horse after falling four feet alighted on the ground. Mr. Elliot, in endeavoring to extricate the frightened animal In the dark, received a severe kick on the leg, which has caused him to keep his bed ever since, and we are sorry to say he will not be able to attend to his work for some time to come. It is really too bad that such dangerous pitfalls. are continually left on the public road, and if the council were made to pay forthis:they would look after their business in a more intelligent manner. xor1_o:u. A 5 AH .. _v The by-law wpl put through its VIIIOIII stages and paged. _ _ M ` `"`u:bn'-::`nj`r_n-`rune 'l`l-.-6 C`:-Q "" I"' '" l"" .'" . ` . . . Whites` e-Lonnox- -ThUto;thlI Council adjourn to meet at Thorutonon Monday, 15th December. _ . A , A .. . R.` T. Bmrrxo, ` ' fl`... (`Inolr The threshing H` 'is__a1l `done -in" this vicinity. 'The crops have all turned out fan-ly with the exception of the potato c`rop ,% they having taken the rot badly. ~ Mr. James Graham--has moved into the new house which _he_ _b_ui_l_t thiumnmer on`l_1ia nefw farm. .. . T` I I I ` `II _`-`.7T'<')h`x1u"i;a_r`l.:e'r huh. rented Mr. : Samuel Wray s placdfof. ti mm of yaarn. 2 MC nnnnn Ann nrA9\:nI `AAA _ ;;'."i`a`.`d$3e fi?I.'1ZZ`n Su"`g"3n"{u '3g'3`$'1. natured school tep(_:her,f has been engaged . for next year atrnn increased ulary.- . man T.nl`;n' A515;-unf Mnlin `warn-5 :1" Druid. coiigxx scnoons. In the Oaaadian Militia Gazette, of the 13;): inat., the following note appears :- uVr .1, I 1 -II .............5. . r. Hunting has been all the rage with our local sports this fall;_"a.lthough it is but this last week that an V good results have been secured. The art Bros., formerly `of Dalston, but `who have recently bought the J smieson property, of this hamlet, -have secured six deer- W. and S. Camp- bell killed 3 deer in 2 days. Small game in the line of coons and. bsrtridges. have also ' been the means of giving the boys s.ome_fun_. " 1'; __ ___n_ __.._._A n__L";_ ,L_._:-1, Ls, III` IIW-LII C$I CU CI-I LHVIVIQCII -`I31 . Mips Lydia. Adair, "of Mount `Forest, -i_e' at present vieitink . it her .eiater"e, Mrs. Sam. Campbell. -We are -glad tojhear that Mrs. Camp__bel`l`, who has been so ill, '13 rapidly progressing under the skill and attention of Dr. W. W. Bremmer, of Mineeing. T 'I'.I'....a:..... L-.. k......,-I.I. LL- ...-..- _.:LL ....... I.` luv ~01, nun. Du'-Lemiox-`-_-Thnvt leave; he gnntd I .. 2..L....I...`.. '. L_ I-"- 6.. -.-_..a. nu vnnn `nu Advano Cditsbdiidoiioe. IILIIJ, I Tp. Clexk. 'r:AoH%:ns% wAu1'ab. . Inn -A me: an `uh tat ,_ gppuuugns 13: ' `NV ' - . . '..; , , II in Q-'z--__;_._, _ gmiuam my Hints: PARTIES, Ann ;,V;%;utjt supr:ns`ggI`ArpLIcA1|gn,. runs? cuss 7531.: FOR DAY aonnoana. Order: by Telugu:-no will receive ` prompt attention, soUPs. ENTREES. JELLIE8 AND , . _ onngus mmn: 'ro omnm. The credit system has beencarried tcex- ptrsmes in this country of late years. . Farm- ers arein debt heavily to country merchants as well as to other parties ; the merchants are in debt to the wholesale trade, and so on all the way through. The system has brought many to the brink of ruin, and it has been recognized that a reform in the mode of our doing business is necessary. Credit has been dispensed altogether too freely all round to allow of business to be carried on, on anything like a safe basis. A couple of unfavorable crop years in suc-, cession has rendered it very diicult to make collections, and the result has been. to thoroughly expose the evils of the credit system, as now carried on." ` CROSSLAND S Restaurant Oyntbrs in Every Style, ' nhnil -`-u-I Gl.--L_ L- l\._j__ I -j T T - In retiring, Mr. David Dongsll hereby thanks his friends and the public for their sun- port and pstronsge for so long a period, and hopes the new rm wnll be favored with 114 oontinusme. Mr. David Dongall, who has been in the Cabinet Business in Barrie for F orty 1ea:a' retired from it on the 1st of April last. His sons, James and John Dougsll. W1 hereafte- -osrry on the business on the same sound principles. which have secured so lsrue s eh? public condence. The firm will hereatter be under the style and title of "4547 M ....".='..9;:'.:.. "'**9**'-f=?= bu. Zephyr Vests for infants. Ribbed W001 Underwear for Ladies and Misses. Novelties in Handkerchiefs, &c. DOUGALL BROS! Ladies and Children s Cashmere Gloves. Ribbed Cashmere Hose, double knee. Boys Ribbed W001 H050, all sizes. Very Close Prices FmmnmMk&m. name or suasoim-i'xoN; , ` II Per Annum in Advance. $1. j- ..'._ ..__.- :31: L- -.I.I-.l 1.- AL-