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.Tbe%benet's derived from . Annual; Stock-taking sale are ciprocal. % Outorh cures colic. Constipntion. Sour Stomach, Dian-boas, Eructation, Worms, gives sleep. and promotes ___Tgest.ion. lhwuuu -._.._-...._-.-_ If you want Bargains come and see us. The % T Noted cheap Gash store. SUGAR CURED SMOKED SALT t06k- Taking Sale Remnants of Flannels. Remnants of Dress Goods, Prints. Cretonnes, Towel- lings, &o. __- _........... uv uuuur one lliyla and title of DOUG-ALL ng.' Mr. David Dmunll l....I.... n.-..:._ 1..-- IL The Governor-General. on the advice of His Ministers, has dissolved the` Parlia- ment of Canada, and erdered the writs to be issued for s new election. The writs are dated February club and will be re- turnable Apnl 25-.h. The nominations are directed to be held on Thursday. February 26th, and the polling on the 5th of March. CHANGE ANNUAL .DcvId Dougall hereby thanks hi; friends and the public for thojr 5)? for so long 3 period, and hopes the new rm wall be favored WM " for Infants and Ohilren. iaeaucuuily situated 36 the Arinnltnu-nl . :':.*.'"*..'E: I-mt. Tro- ....... vv uruus, gives steep. 5310 P301-n`` *3 tion. Whiz: injurious medication. V Tax Cnxmvn Conmuw, 77 Murray Street, .\` `.' A YEAR I I undertake to hr. = tench any Ml-ly intelligent person ofeitb tax, who can Ind and vu-ite.and I'M mu lulmcdomwlll wort lndumioulv "girln tldtowd 373.1%? ` `. d"'?"":I;"9WP3IllIs| Which you can earn that umool` `"7 '0"!---new.-ml lllbovo. Bully and an 3013301!-.",. (kiln I one works: non ouch dlouicc or count!- dandy tn 0 and ptwldcd with unploymom n law "!"".'3"|.I;v ggllll-3"-'vor can a each. m N15 fe. luau..- :'..."--' F3 I- Mm.-.-_'... up `CL A _____4A DISSOLUTION 50F PARLIAMENT. i BUSINESS. i $ mm mm mm. `mill ' can Rana; . A- ._-L _.--n Itonl-OIIUI c'ud':.n'oNl:`.II -artlcuhn I3, and Box as. Auguo`-'."' n'1'$u0~ x ;AF.eb1ua.ry 5,? 5 1591. L min" ' ; Toron win"-5 likely in the Job noun from says 1 amour. sump AND nnomvl: can- :-non. . prom the :- argu I118 I] of Fi "AIL tion i XI]ll.\\I n ig ht prose vhzu woul TU (1CCi{ I'C(:1p Oam (Ho Vl and um; trxus (`UUH gran desir as t} out spec I 2()\ { I-}E_lVjdR1'_r1_E_RN AD vANcE, (Jun: tn-1 and Unit l:lmL the 1 sum all .s will will oP| Gov lam Stan the SI 19-3-1 albe- wi' in Mun Um! kl S` I` 1' Nomination on the sen: Inst , and Voting on March 5v.h--'rho Issue in clear and no one Need to neonate Wmoh Side to L- -... with thu-2 Um! `urn: bet. pr \5 .HUaL M41] (1`l1Ul ml .[,('.!'l 8(1)`; H [hula Ht: \\ hl TERMS OI` SUBSCRIPTION. 31 Per Annum in Advance. 731. C No new acme will be added $3 the Sub- njnnn Lint. until thn mnnnv In an! _ _. in `Q Puo.4_8 column lowupopor. Bu-rlo.lntho0ountyo 81mooo.thoP:-o-- vlnoo of Ontario. Candi. every Thun- dny mornlng. by unmn. T wnsunv. Duo!"-nm`rou." ' V V -` ' V` 1". w . Amblo ; was out clean of snd ,Lt1i:`:l_`o-. wu ovinood 0! oxtioguinhiug tho " N0 BOW IIIIIO W11] 00 IQIIUG HI F119 BUD` I LI I til th is d. u3'r'u..3. 23' in 2r"r` .i':`i :o: e'n`.`:.. months I over will be charged $1.50 nor snnum. V - 8PASMODiG ECONOMY. nu.-"J. `L4 f` -- - this demand becoming more pronounced -cc c-suuuvallv IIVUCV UK I 0 Last week the County Council was seiz. ed with a fit of spasmodic economy. This was evidently the result of the increasing-' ly urgent public demand for less expen- sive municipal government. Not only is from year to year, but at the same time, the people are becoming imbued with the belief that the County Councils are not keeping abreast of the times in the matter of public requirements. Public seuti-' ment is entirely opposed to herding the unfortunate poor in gaols side by side with criminals. It is the duty of County Councils to change that disgraceful state of things, yet it continues, in spite of the appeals of the press-the charges of judges and the presentment of grand juries. Some tow Ontario County Councils, it is true, V have made provision for their poor, but only a few. False economyand a lack of comprehension of the `true nature of the a case on the part of the rural councilman ; will account for this stand-still-half-a-cen-. fury-ago policy. Our own County Ooun- ` oil is a notable example of this way-baolr, 1 non-mom-snip. m..a...|... .2..- -u A ,, __, ....._.-..- vquunuutiy Igttl U0 "Col. Collier 8500, to protect him from onminsl proceeding: and to secure the to- vlvs___lLjJ of n_iluy ohm-torn. 'iI`a".`oon- of the delivery . of 5 book con- tgin)g;g":tho `unmet of pinou vwluou ovi- TV (`1'.'l`"h:%;:kl sposking of this shameless corruption, says :-Tho disgraceful docu- ment: yhioh lhsl `been brought to light, in which Mr. P. J.ABrown,_su sgsntl of ths government osndidsto, sgrsodl to 3500. in nun-...s Ll.-- n--~ ` his election could not help but be voided, rorrfrcan oonnur-non. The game played in the Hamilton elec- tion trial by a Grit agent of the Mowat Government is one of the most disgrace- ful in Grit political history. While we fully admit that unwise persons in the. interest of Mr. G Stinson violated the spirit of the law and that on the evidence yet the oeringof $500_to. such a man as 001. Collier and the renewal of two lapsed railway charters for his aid in unaeating a-political opponeht, unfolds such rocking corruption on the part of Mr. Mowat s wicked partners,_, who were manifestly prompting P. F-.v Brown that the honest voter must` b1uIhor'_very.aham`e that such things can he. 1. on; , n. Inn aarsmiix-Ann nae. Dominion Day will'be a Red Letter Day for the Barrie Public Schools. In- spector Morgan is making arrangements for raising the grand old ag on that day in presence of thousands of the public school pupils of his inspectorate. The flag competition so felicitously inaugurated by the Toronto Empire, is bearing good fruit and is inspiring the children of the country with patriotic sentiments. Mr. Morgan's idea is that every school should have its own ag, and that it should be ob- tained by the pupils themselves by small subscriptions, and that every child should feel that he or she has a right to it by way of ownership. Whatever may be the ef- fect of this view of -the caseyit is certain that the possession of a ag by every school and raising it on historic days can- ' not fail to nourish a sentiment that has 1 been too long. lost sight of in the educa- p tion of Canadian children. , _.- ..-....-_' Curr uuuuuuu un- TIIEY begs to say to its Col- . lingwood confrere, that Barrie s non-pro- gressiveness is a mere gment of the im- agination of outsiders, the notion being due to the absence of that fussiness so characteristic of some other places and which is often mistaken for progress and enterprise. Barrie takes but little stock in the much ado about nothing style of life, but she goes quietly, and solidly on- ward, doing without boasting. In this also she sets her sister towns a noble ex- ample. SIIUIOII `'9' Q0 It is unfortunately a fact that in too many towns the valuabl aids to education and renement afforded by the Mechanics Institute are but acantly appreciated. mu- A........... L,,, A ~ ' Luv an \'llIJ uuunt It yfo Barrie has not her sister town: a noble example, which we shduld be proud to see followed by Oollingwood, and in `offering hearty congratulations to the County Town, the Enterpriaehopes that the new institution will go on and prosper in its grand work. To :1: u......L....-1.-1_ - --L AI_-- 9 0. vnuusuuusu vu nu vuuuvtulh Included amongst its privileges is a` centrally situated and well furnished Free` Reading Room for the public, which is open "every afternoon and evening. There is a room specially set apart for ladies, another for the benet of those who play chess or checkers. In the Library there are 3,500 volumes, and the fee is only dollar a year. `Rn-g I.-. ._-.5 I...-- -:...a..._ 4..._.;.. - _ -L1, It is not customary to look upon Barrie as an enterprising or progressive town, but inone-respect she may fairly claim precedence of her neighbors, and that is in the matter of her Mechanics In- stitute. Entirely through their own ef- forts her people have built, and opened on Tuesday, a ne new building, thoroughly adapted to the purpose re- quired of it, and equipped in a style high- ly creditable to all concerned. T-.n`nJ...I _ m A _ .....s. :4. _..-__I--A., -_. .- - -vuuvi UAIIIIPIU 0` UIII non-progreuive, mutorlyo inuctlon. Con- scious, however, that the people are de- mnnding. more municipal work for loan. money. our county pu-linmcnt nucinblcd" in its January aouion fully lauded up, hot unfortunately the wrong ray. taking atop:-towurdu diminishing men, it innngnnted the policy of lapping otho hoods" of in mm. The Warden`:- ulcry ,-w_u__ .Icvc'ndu in twain, - 'I.I'nI'lE'aI nn'.n A0 '.'.. |"" `.2; " _ ..--- -- .-vvv- sary to raise money to meet increased expenses for librarian V and caretaker. Someth-ingmav be done in that direction lb; the proposed buzzer and some enter- tainments that will Iikely be given during the year, but what is needed is to enlarge the membership list, and no doubt this. `will be done.` We clip the following from the Collingwood Enterprise :-- An 1'. ' oun nu:cna1ulca}'>r1~rsr1-ruu:; T We again call the attention of our citizens to the importancelof supporting the Mechanics} Institute. "We have now one of the prettiest and best appointed buildings in northern Ontario, for which the oicers and directors` deserve the thanks of the whole community. But mere thanks will not sustain the Institute not pay the obligations into which it has entered. What is neededis increased membership and prompt payment of the small membership fee. It will be necc..- ' capitation are getting too much for their eer- Vi : not to say. whether the gentlemen threatened with. de- vices to the county or not, we__ca_nwonly eay, that. as at general rule," comm-;ot County` ' Councils get ecant reliiuneration. for the work required of them. We re- spectfully submit, gentlemen of the County Council, that you have, commenced; your reform at the wrong end. What ie need- ed ii the lopping oif'the'. tail and half of, your present body. You know that in your cominitteeetwo or three men do the work, while the rest simply look` on. Half evdonen good, eeneible, practical men n a couple of day: or no, twice ayeer, would do the county's work quite ee entietactor- ily as it is done now, and would be eoonomyiin the right direction. '7 `(W A"i$J TI3.`8u3`i:?ii`$r$, ui3:}{ 3i>f8E uhsviug _ from the 1);; of the `Qopnty t'1I-_L . --_-v IOUUII ' ' ` jwere coitly 111:! 55:37am mi Thornton. . ' Advance correspondence. . Seldom have we seen in this section so `brilliant in. wedding as that which took place at the residence of Mr. Geo. Black- stook. of this town; on Wednesday last. The contracting parties were Mr. James A. Bell. Georgetown, attended by Mr. J. M`. Russell, and one of our most estim- able snd respected young ladies. Miss Jennie Allan, attended by her. cousin, Miss Alnnuds. B|....i.......n. auuu Quill, _I'v9uaea I r His: Amanda Blaokgtook. `knit! 0 - -`--L He should seek effectually to dispel the idea that a "Senator from the State of Ontario to Washington is even within the bounds of the possible. Let love of Canada stand before party. Sustain the statesmen who have de- monstrated their love for Canada and the grand old flag of England. aavlull-uuu Alli : The Board adio.uI-nad_a fe minutaj be- !orol0_o 91o`c_k. ' - Several motions were carried, among which was one rescinding the scale of salaries as previously adopted -by the Board, and another `authorized Inspector Morgan to procure ags for the achoola for Dominion` Day. V - Th null!` nt`~:Aoun---I` A --- ~~~ 9 ' vevul I IIUMHUUO ' The report of the promotion examina- ` tion was read and referred to the school management committee. The Principal's monthly report of model school was read. ` This gives the attendance for the month of January. Boys 410. girls 420, total 830. Average 675 Inspector Morgan read his half-yearly` report which was referred to the proper committee. motions were carried," among Illnnh nu... A... --'----r oexore me work In commenced. 3rd. That all accounts contracted be rendered to the secretary not later than the loot Wednesday in each month. The various duties of the caretaker were clearly dened. I .'l`5-... ........_.. .A `L. wvvu UUIMIIIIUIAI 2nd, That as far as possible all work shall. be done by contract, tenders to be asked and the lowest one accepted when ` satisfactory and approved by the Board before the work is ant` 'l||...a. _Il --- -~-- A ` vv. ucu a.vaa|IJZLV J-IV LVDL, Chairman. Report of the Finance. Committee was presented by Mr. Spry. _'.l`his recom- mended let. that to secure economy no \ expense be incurred or account contracted until after the consent of the Board has been `obtained. V ,1 IIII . I ` I-III Your committee have also had under consideration l.ll6 complaint of Miss Cross as to the East . Ward, School. The majority of the committee since last meet- ing of the Board have visited and inspect- ed. It is not `a graded school, but we are I not aware of any reason why this school should not continue to give satisfaction as heretofore. The Board has always. so far as this committee is aware, and certainly for many years back, furnished a very competent teacher for this school, and the number of scholars attending is not greater than the number attending `a rural school successfully taught by one teacher. Jan. 30th, 1891. A T\.-__, Alla llll IIBVII II? Illauc I Miss Appleky to take the department now taught by Miss K-11`; and Miss King 1 to teach the East Ward School ; that Miss Booth be transferred to the department at `present taught by Miss'CaldwellV;'Miss MoPhee to that of Miss Booth , Miss Ayerst to that of Miss Bowen, that Miss Bowen take charge of that class at present taught by Miss Aye:-st, and Miss Cald- well take charge of-that class at present taught by Miss MoPhee, and that these changes take place at` once,`on the close of the `half-yearly examinations now going on. V ' -ugvu-ovvv-49 vuv nvsgvvmsu still-FIJI s The Committee on School Management respectfully report that they recommend the _ salaries of Miss Boys and Miss Bxrd to be at the rate of $325 per annum ; that `x the salaries of .,Miss Booth and Miss Oald- ` well be at the rate of $300 from the first of January, and that the salaries of all the other teachers remain as at present. 'I`hn|1'I:fnnlH Alon innnvnnnnnnl H... .JI....- vuu vvllvl uunvuvnu ncuaulu it! up PIBBBIIV. They would also recommend the follow- ing changes be made : 3-- A-`.\I..L_ L- 4-1-- AL- j_,,, . He should crush out that conspiracy and treason which would place his country in the power of a. foreign statg. C-1 ;u. 5 gvuwa ljlrllnl J-(lo. I-HUSH ;i"t:e minutes of the previous meeting, were read sndloonlirmed. . % COMMUNICATIONS. A letter from Mr. P. J. Hesly, Ross street, was read, stetih that the newly adopted limits {obliged is son to attend the West Ward School. He askei per- mission for the boy.to attend the Central School gs heretofore T has n.- KIUII\l\II - II7ICI\II\I' U The Committee on School Menagement submitted the following report : mks (!..mmu-.. nn Q4-Jenn` If.-._..-... -.,1 ` ` Uvvll ltlvll ll ` All` the aembera were present. except Major Rogers and Dr. Ross. 'l`l-.- ....:....c..- ..c 4.1.- _..-._:-___ ..,,, 3 '|"-"""" - -' r" -91 a [very suspicious sppesrpnce. - His Zilltidef.-A takings in regstd theipriminsl proceed- the hosed 'rml'f ghsrten noint Opposition linijbogninion politics has been sI:dent-though.;nnt I whit too ardent in denouncing, Surely if Mr. and his {collesgnes hednc'knfowledge`i oi-gang. Brown received hirsppointment they will hasten now to mark their disepprolgntion got -conduct, which was not cnlfdishones` _" Week s judgment is too lenient to- Mr. Mowst and his government. j Mr. 'Mowst s own personal connection with nectlon between his government and these disre puteble practices. ` T _ .49-st? .r.e-- s` government 'sppointIii_Ol1s` . ;.aii`.:`;u :`to, - kind as trams` ii-iifrnyneni.` inu`ence'snd pstmnsgeryhich the Liberal. %pieion_ _of such`. in Mr. ' in itself, but -insulting to them." 'lhe- another trsnssction shows the close con-_ The regulu monthly meeting of {the = Public School Board met in the Board ` room,-Oentral School, on Monday even-" ing. The ._time has been changed from the 3rd Tuesday to `the retoMonday in eaclnnmonth. uuuw way uI_wg:_u ouuuuwu. [0 put T to _toISthg. iigpOI_3iy,9f Lthe . govern- ment : p`rofeuiom bg-_pn:-ibyi. vgllalotyzlhsted 0 nut in l|"I'J|o- nnnAIn_ Public School Board: T, `V-LO G. A. RADENHUR81`, ns...;......... Every young man should show by his -vote that he loves his country better than party. `-lIIII.llOl'V)lll, Hm "EIWI-7 .. -.'r.w . w `!.lY!h9!ff.h 9II,'I9`- I '. '..*.'!l.`-;`r.nr 0%/`}.'.; A ; . 4 _ -nuvulIOBU01'1a'_0_lX)0lldv6!IOe.` ,' Paop_1 e;he're nra gI`a'd foV hear that Miss; Annie Powera, is `;-`e9 ov`qring' 'fjr'om_j hp: ievere illness. ` _ f g 1 On Monday evening last 8 few friends gnnd _noigh_bon met gt Mr. Dayid._Hind|_ and spent live!-y ;onj;0yable- qfvguiug, with Bib! !'*." 1."| -f"'!|ily.. to 03,, I39 . Omwog, ,_ ;tu;:_nt;inp;i ' _ 9 .t'..'r"`~`D"('..;._`_`. `,... a x... .. JIUIIDT 0 ' , Honor roll for Holly Public School for January : Class 5ch-Mary Jago, Zelma `Srigley, Bertha 81-igley, George Srigley. Olau 4th, Sen.--V-Ectie How. Wesley Gib- aon, Jennie Jago, Annie Warnioa. Flora Campbell; Willie Co', Agnes Bloxham. Class 4th. "Jr.-?-Mary_Longheed, Mary Tyndale, Edward Muller, Millie-Muller, Lnana Moore, Louie Miller, Thou. Oui 0lan_`3i-d'--Lorne Srigloy. Jennie Camp- bell, Teanie Warnica. `Marshall Boyd. Alex. Boyd, Esther Tyndale, John Jaao, George How, Ellen `Allingham, ` Maggie Allingham. ` Clan 2nd, Sr.-Wm. How, Wm. N eill, Dalton Warnioa. Wm. Alling- ham, `Sar'ah` :Moore,- ' Milford Andrews! * Olau `2n d; ;Jr.j-'-Bergha `.8!-igloy; Ellie Warniol, `Ametlda Moore` Sdal-a'lh1`_All1ng-{L ham. Averageiactendanoe for the month, 32. . a , -..._-- - .unv, VII Uuj John `Joyce, 'fbr wnrk on road, 3660; Thomas Oronin, balance of account for work, $1.25. . A L _ The next meeting of the council will be. held" on theg16t.h of February at 10 8. ma " ` > M'l`he Clerk was requested bj motion to notify the assessor to commence hls duties V not later than the 16th February, and to ` return his roll completed not later than 30th April next. ' The following accounts were ordered to be paid : e i ' Lount & 00., law; 823 13 ; . T. I T. Young, for supplies to Mrs. Prust, $5 35 ; .John Joyce, for work work. 91` 95 QUI foor. III! ucuuul: an ([18 Bllry Of $50. The standing committees were appoint- ed the name as last year, viz : Finance and Assessment, Wood, Cam- oron, Kerfoot. Roads and Bridges. Kerfoot, Garvin, Wood. Charities, Cameron, Kerfoot, Garvin. Education, Cameron, Wood, Kerfoot. Contingencies, Garvin, Cameron, Ker- ' ' auu ascvvu upyulllt H11`. JODD Darby and the council Mr. Samuel Jacobs, auditors. Messrs. Wood, Kerfoot and Cameron with the Reeve and Clerk were appointed members of the Board of Health for the present year. , ' Mr. James Coutts was appointed as- sessor at the salary of $80. Th lf.nIIl`;nn nnnn--3:----- ----- On the issue Sir John expects a major- ity of 60 or 70 in the New House. Venom connoli. The following is a. synopsis of the bosi- ness done at the meetings of the Vespra. council-, held on the 19th and 26th of Jan- IIRPV 2 uafy Z rung: uv VIOLI- Theae churches _and pedple have been for many years subjects of deep Interest to. The new church at once "began a career of prosperity. 'l.`wo pastors have already been inducted and have withdrawufrom _ the held. The late pastor was an earnest and faithful laborer a manof extensive sympathy and unbounded benevolence that reached every class and embraced every. creed. During such apaatorate as ms, the church progrelled in a most satis- factory manner, erected costly edices, made great improvements, exercised great liberality and pastor and people were the admiration of all. But now comes the doloroso of Enquirer, a strug- gling charge. What can it mean? for what and after what_is this struggle ? Its trend is apparent in one direction-they desire a re-union with the old charge, which, if accomplished, might be followed in good timeby another disruption, and thus history might repeat itself ad in- nitum. The question is not.-can or will presbytery remove a pastor at the re- quest, and for the gratication of a neighboring congregation, -but, how long will presbytery tolerate the intermeddling and trespass of a pastor and. people.on the territoryand within the fold of a`neigh- boring 'shepherd-an:l if presbytery will [not interfere then Oh` for an ecclesiasti- cal sheri` and posse of detectives, .to bring such interlopers to justice and ad- minister such a penalty as would be a terror to evil doors and a praise to them that do well. - .~"1l1.l`a`i:g;-:;1`iiu`;l'romising Presbytreian congregation was organized in the locality `indicated more than fty years ago, This large chargewas ministered tn by several pastors in succession. Some twenty years ago, a minister was called,- inducted and is still in the eld. . There are in the charge`, visible from. an early date, som`efrestless'on'es, fond of change, who, no doubt, knew some of the reasons ` for the withdrawal of several of the for- mer mlnisterg, The tactics adopted in former cases, failedin-removing the list pastor and another expedient-that of` removing a part of the charge was_adopt- ed. A new charge was organized with nearly one hundred members, some two hundred signing a request for their pastor to remain, ` I V, gppv;-uvwv---uup.ug-g-qjc wvwxw-C - The-foils ' vlettsrs addressed to the"? u ditor..of.?l'in am-umr` _Anuxo:,~ "have! sheen received tor pnbliostion:- - ' ; .. . 1!:-eibrtes-y. Btshoprorbrotio. - ` k Sm,"--'-Under" the `~title- ` Presbyte V or Bisho1`);"in lust week's~E'xsminer of` __sr- rie. and in the -`Presbyterian Review_ of U _.T,oronto,, of same dste, a: misleading abstract of Presbyterisn . church history is given their. resders,;in a brief communica- tion" over the signature--Euquirer. He says in slocslity nottwelve miles from the town of A-are two strugglnng Presbyterisn"chsrg`es. The loving and bslL.v`ed`psstqr of one accepted a cell to . another `charge, just to give the two a `chance to unite--but the remsining pastor refuses to l_esve-snd Enquirer closed - with-the devout `Oh! for s.` Bishop. . Some of your readers know the whole history` of these chs.rges-for those who do not` I will sppend sn addendum to Euquirer s abstract. 1--.... -...I _..___:_g,,- -n 9 `Ill . The Reeve appointed ' Mr. H nhnmni` I`- G Lnn3:ss:n.roruu;bxiroI' I 1 7? TC TTIC ' TC` N9t.KO00IluI'.Il!: 1811! that W080 g _A-l._- g LL- LE1 ' ` Grcntou. - :A'd`"` "`3Ii3ond9noe, . 1..;...1 z...` `_:~_'~;x ;.:_ Canada expects all her. sons to do their duty. Honor `Roll. `nu u"- D" n apz.nnxv`nLnTsn:.j Oasmwzn John Darby Ann] .Tnnn`-- w J uus'1'.g-_uu_e< or those beautifully 1 brick houses opposite Agricultural if 4901: to P. -PAR. Prom-etor 51-tt r 0 mc'r.-0 ' 1 en `E `haste: _qp_;;:Ig 4....|.. 4- n td In retiring; Mr. David Don port and patronage long oontinunme, T . on tke lmaineu on th pn xooondenoo. The rm will hereatte 5 . . Mr; David Dougall, who has been i retired from it on the lat of April last. hn.ing.- .1)` `Ln ----- ---H " Tho campaign will open by 3- big meet- ing in Toronto in a few days, at which the- Premier will fully unfold the nature of these proposals. DMJGALL Baum! ' .....-.-_- uuuulll |'hl"`|InlO in G I I v - When lsay cu;-co I do not me~ non` ` ' - ll . T , ` d . y ..,,,,_,. .3 n. - I . no t Ion I~II'u`1ths ,.m :I-noo..`I':tt"I":gl"mnvq 'c':'u'u%'u3t&'.'5sa'7:{"" -:54 _ thin to: '11 ill Ad: 01.0.3001 : ::..=... '.;.....*f*'*:,. .:.;:;: `:s*.....m:."'- F e Everything that has been soh to a. short length We lay out an ;:1r;1ark a. specially reduced price 0: 1 .. Ir1*addition%to the regular bag gains, Wehave some speclal one REMNANTS The customer receives th benet of low prices, While it 91 ables us to keep our stock freg and attractive. Ban-1'o, May 14th, _1ss9._ It appears that a `short time ago the Dominion Gevernment made a definite proposal to the Washington authorities for a settlement of all existing differences between the two countries on a basis of extension of trade between them. It in- volves partial Reciprocity, the enumer- ated articles to include anumber of natur- al products, but it discards any idea of Commercial Union or Unrestricted Reci- procity. These propositions were invited by the Washington authorities themselves. Oommissioners from Canada and Great Britain will start for Washington on March 4, the date of the opening of the New7Oongress. Sir John Macdonald has decided to appeal to the country on these proposals. He does not want the endor- nation of a Parliament in its last session. but the freshly expressed opinion of the people of Canada.