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THIBOA h to 3%; ' done Itopreut ` 11-ly stock with names! and `I BUILDER All do- ottha Railway the foot at llulouter Street. - Yoilrownf ` " '- quality drugs; avonte recelpes made up, and of the first I Oharnplon condlon Powders for Horses Cattle are the very best. t [suI.PI-nun I`-`OR SI-IEEP, `.GA'll'LE FOOD, CATTLE SPIGE, [THE MANUFACTURERS PRIBE. ___,r... . . . . _ - _ - w - ~- aanada Lumberman, in apeaking of the neceuity of such a court, given some 0! the unfair discrimination: of our- railwaya :- Two men are buying wheat at G-; to one of them the company gives a rate of 12 cents "per owt., to the more favored one 10c. percwt. It is very plain that the aecond buyer can simply put the tint off the market, and he would be compelled to quit. The case in an actual one, and name: and deter can be furnis- niahed if necessary. New with auch enormcua powers in their hand: it can readily be seen how a railroad compani or a combination of them could ruin any one who had become diatautetul to them. FARMERS AN D STOGKMENI REMEMBER.---Boys Stylish Suits at the ma.ker s Price. Youths nobby well-made Suite F at the actual cost of manufao k ture. rnAsEn,cLAnx & cu. c Having decided to close out our stock of ready-made clothing S538 tomake room for other goods, we will sell our entire stock at the actual cost of manufacture for CASH ONLY. This gives a rare opportunity for securing new Well-made and stylish suits for boys and youths. \` |VYS AND YOUTHSE? emu ti . Sour Stomach. lsalgx-eo(:?:?`-?x`;ta?t?on. Kills Worms :1 d `` `H __ tendon. . `he. esp. `n prom READY MADE A.Anoan,1!.D.. ll. 3_u39o0I!oI1l8t.Blookl1I.N.Y. I nun Norma. gxveo sleep ma Wolnjuomm medication. In large quantities at close prices. for Infants and Children. IIIXB V0 WVOUIIVDIQQ on 01 952- Annum in Advaii. :1. A: \v. ..-- ___.- 1| L. gllgllg bk- E-L. D. H. Maclliaren, SALTS FOR CATTLE, In all quantities. iv -. :.`:--j : Tl! Cnrnvl OOIPANY, 77 Murray Street. 5' Y 73317.5. in V Fmsrr-04 v xxh 3: V4 Housm. -0IIsSthoI:x1PeIx cgprgarwn. :` , 93%! Itroetn o posing the B5 tiat Chgwu; ...':;;'2=-..;*.'.:`:.9.`. *f.`,,.`.*;:*.*'~&c azfsaae vi? `"3" `ggdelgathgaut houses <':1oso 30 `M; shave. Terms to ma; mempu,-ch%seEi N 163:.-A wmbetnken no-nan-Isl; ning . CLOTHING. OIL CAKE, FLAXSEED MEAL. L"$JRn.-A numbu- HORSE SALTS. , ---* d aw . '.,`.'.'..""....`!.`. }."." .`.o-0` " onucmt and - --VI-C--Vivi Div-1 VII-- Cuwur-Iruwnw-w One of the great needs of this country i in a practical, working railway commiaaicn; Thia in what the great chipper: _ and handler: of freight and the country at} large are painfully conacioua of. The present Railway Committee at Ottawa doea not anawer the purpoae at all. It is too alow, too expenaive, and too much under the control of the railway corpora- tiona to be of much use to there who have grievance: to be redreaaed. What is needed is a real railway court, so con-_ etituted as to be enabled summarily to give nal judgment upon all caaea of alleged extortion or unfair discrimination on the part of public carriers. IIIL, _J_ a rxso. , I LI_l._ _-____L__ KbV%ANcs, uuull. WHIIIIIQ; Tull-ion`-nIn"ron. run:-u-- - ..__... ' an 6 Pong`! onuu;{n'uIvvjnui.A Ionlmlnthooountyot Bunooo.thoPro- vlnooot 0niulo.0audI.ovII7'l'huI- * dsymonlnmbr T __ _.____.. ___ _...__-.-._-:: 1-mus or*sUnsonnvr1o'x. A .I___A-.I-_ L.` nuns will bo--st !-.l'o'!'to the am until the money is Ila. an no: in nu-um for an month! B`.i.`}`:.??:r"."'r%':$"`i':.'. mm % I be churned 01.60 Der onnum. was -roaomo won!) on JAIIBAY AHII llllll n.l_nn- - __ `.-~-- one what Reform J ournulu will dare tell Mr. Mowat he in wrong? Don't all the to speak your little place at once, gentlemen. . V. i ' ` _.._._ ..-...-..-_- nvuu-u vs` Iullli AND `III 01:03!- The Toronto World her for sometime been directing ita heavy gun: acainat Robert J aifray aa__the reaponalble manager of the Globe for ita dlaloyalty to Canada and all lta intereata; - The artillery in heavy and in evidently ;e'eotive. The Hamilton Timer, or Saturday aaya:-'I.`he Toronto World : vperrietentgperaeoutlon of; Ir. Jaray of the Globe la unfair journal-; hm- ' A A V ' ` e, ____ w__ ----- -- _--. .....,. Mr. Mowst wss kind enough to tell the people's representstlves that he would take themstter into his serious considers.- tion and perhaps he may by next you develop some scheme to take the place of that by which msny of Mr. Mowst s former politicsl friends are, getting large sums of money from the people;withcut sdequste service in return. All you have to do is to endorse it f`refcrm" and th0 thing will pss i 'I'_LI_ -,,, I IT` A C - ---- Door `tho Hamilton -1`imoa_rogard the course tho Globe hal boon pursuing to- wards this oonntrffair journalism? Lot any novnpapor In tho'Unitod Stator take the same course toward; that country and its goyornlnont that the G10! has boon pursuing andlnlouthanawookit The Premier of Ontario refuses to give up the fee system for a stated salary. Sheriffs, Registrars and other Ontario of- ficials must not be disturbed in their fat positions by any such cutting down as the salary implies. In spite of the best of rea- sons ior the change given "by the press dur- ing the last few months both Conservative and Reform, and of the sufficient reasons given during the debate last week, Mr. Mowat says he thinks the fee system is the best and to that conclusion his govern- ment had come; So all the little man's iollowers what ever may be their honest convictions had to vote that the tee system is the best and that it must stay. If. `It..._-s. _-- 1-1-: __--;-.L A W a n -- .... _-- ---.---' '----- ---'v' V-- We are in full accord with our Ottawa g contemporary in the importance of main- taining that high standard of excellence which the Canadian Bench has for many years enjoyed. The contrast between our system and the popular election system of our neighbors is strongly marked and the representatives` of the American` Press p who were watching the trial. of Birohall 5 at Woodstock last fall were deeply struck with the dignied air of the court room the skill and eloquence of counsel. the calm dignity oi the judge, and the prompt meting out of justice to the guilty. Their own system suffered greatly in comparison. We can feel justly proud that neither politics, money nor the social standing of criminals can divert the course of Cana- dian justice. uxouz ouvn. AND "ran I'll usual. Bench has for many years enjoyed. Both appointments are excellent ones, and are certain to give great satisfaction to the members of the Bar of each Pro- vince. Mr. Oreasor is a gentleman of ` high character and professional standing and will add dignity and legal acumen to the Bench. Mr. I-Iodgson has long been recognized as standing at the head of his ' rofession in his own Province; and his re uent visits to Ottawa in connection wit Supreme Court business have given him more than a Provincial reputation. The Minister of J ustice is to be con rata- lated on the selection of two gent emen so well calculated to add lustre to the Judiciary, and to maintain thathigh stan- dard of excellence, which the Canadian "7- A..- 1,, ,_Ii _ _,__ Ass w..w'..v -- ---- vv-v---' -_ ...__'. The Ottawa "Free Press in speaking of then appointments nay: :--- V V " Mr.- Hodgson, Qt been sp- S pointed Master of the Rolls and assistant judge of the Supreme Court of Prince Edwsrd Island, vice Mr. Justice Peters"; and Mr. John Creesor, Q. C.-,` _ of Owen Sound, hes been sppointed to succeed the late J udge Lane as Senior County Court J udge of the County of Grey. damage` its case byycarrying out of giving the "American Minister at fj._Rome his union a tool! to its demands by agiven am; "1`he_-posi- tion taken by Mr. Blaine is on the whole riaht He. holds that foreigners who leave their own country to" seek their iortune in America must be subject to the same laws and apply to the sameiegal V courts for wrongs or 'whioh they complain as Americans themselves. He says the United States have no power to interfere with the course of justice in the dierent states, but that the laws of Louisiana are. quite suicient for the protection of any one from wrong. a Mr. Blaine refers to a case of the Spanish Consul in New Or- leans who was assaulted during the Presi- dency of Mr. Fillmore and the property of the Spaniards as weli as Americans des- troyed by a mob, and the talk i of Mr. Webster, then Secretary of State, denying the claims of 4 thoseinjured to be indemni- fied by the United States. The case. however, seems to us to be an entirely dis- similar one. The attempt of Mr. Blaine to withdraw the assurances previously given that the families of the murdered men should be indemni ed for the wrongs done them seems mean and pettyin the . extreme. It is,` however, characteristic of the wooden-nutmeg side of American di- plomacy. } wwc coon uroxxiinxrs. At a cabinet council held et Ottawa last Wednesday it is understood that two new ; judges were appointed one in Prince Ed- ` we_rd Island and one in Ontario. .Ho_ Isidin dcnuld Kat 4.o c1ock on Tucadcy.` The Ipetkcru In favor of~thu_d1clt6rodVwcter- wcy Included D. R.cMurphy,`_-`_'.l`rcnton_. W. H. _Bcnnctt, -Midland-, M30: ` `Poplar, oPc 4`."` > '_ ` 81: aiohu replua _i`tol1l{d0,1'l,b1.0:lOlgth; ' .e'ect'tlm the canal mania and `Wm.-bobuilt.' L ~ -* :'(_f'...: :17," e e V; M, r nononuu; A .'.lfhe_ Final Detorminition of the Amori-_ oen Gdvernrnenttto prevent the t e through United State: territory of V I in=bond~ which have _n'ot?`been reeled et United St_etee"'porte orpleoen oi shipment greatly interfere with-the through hdnnduot our Oenedinn" o 1 mama, -union II lergeli "to Iron: _ __ .......-- uuun vuv uvnvvlo Perkins, Mary street, left town last Friday for a few days visit to friends in Newmarket. ` - ` Min Lulu Marin hu gone to the city of New York for the uunimer. i . an... :4 -- V 1-1155 8:` Toronto. Dr. VPattermu";;:1vwife returned home Monday evonin- after three weeks in Eastern Canada and the States. A 1`-___ 15`: ,, v as \1$IUC III but his now ontVno_f;1'r~ v'n`y.to reoov-_ 0 9' ' I ` ryMr.' Emmanuol Baker got his shoulder bone broken 1: hi: team running any and throwing im under are waggon. He is getting along now all right. ` all-'u LIIUIIIII-VVIIIOII HUI but he in now on the fair The roede are drying up for which the people are thankful. On Friday Int Mr. Jim. Lewis . team nu any smashing hil weggon pretty badly thohgh he escaped unhurt. - ' `Mr- 'l`lm-an 117.14.... I.'.. L--- ....u. m In uv uuu uuu little warblor. uuw avyvtt ll IoI'|.lUo Several of the well-knovlvn native birds that make the, early spring joyourhave appeared. Auiong them are the robin, the blue bird and the gran birds and the littln WAI|"|`AI IIVVUI mknwave of excitement lruled the calm- ness of our society's surface last week, when it was whispered about -that two of `our prominent young people were shortly to become . one. We sincerely hope the; report is true. .\-.....I -1 LL- _._n a ` -- - - - $Vl UL U U 0 From all accounts some of the Oakland Hill amateur uportu are wanting their time and duclnhot regardless of the con- sequences. - A 2....` -1 ._..nl__._,..,A 1'` ` -` Iluuallla IIIMI . The tell wheat on the whole looks fair- ly good, but some spots are apparently destroyed. F`-Ann n`` -.......L.. __...- -1 Al I\ 1 u I uuv uv In vvuulvv VI UL uUl"e The bodies of the deed men werehorribly mangled. The poor postal olerke had no chance to escape. They were caged in like rate, and the telescoping of the care crushed the life out of them without a moment : warning. ;__ Crown nun. Advance Correspondence. Gentle aprlng at length has reached us and with the soothing showers has moistened upthe mother earth "until a wilderness of mud in only an approach to the true condition of the road: at pre- nnnt- ' We can adduoe abundant evidence to show that the Canadian roads make a general practice of carrying our, grain, and other heavy freight cheaper from Minneapolis or Chicago to the sea board },han from Toronto, not to mention Winnipeg or other points which would be entitled to the same rates at least. N cw Toronto is at least 800 miles nearer the seaboard than Minneapolis, and 500 miles nearer. than Chicago. While the 0.P.R. were carrying wheat and flour from Winnipeg to Toronto at 470. per cwt. they charged but 15c. per cwt.` from Minneapolis. The general freight agent of this road explains this very marked discrepancy by his statement that they made a practice of carrying foreign freight upon which there was duty at such a reduction of rate as to set oil` the duty and create a foreign com- petition, and thus make carriage for the road. Thus it will be seen that while our Government is using every endeavor to foster home industry, these roads by their unjust discrimination in favor of foreigners. are pulling down what is costing the country so much to build up. They are doing daily what the United States would not suer for twenty-four hours." iv UICU Some of our farmers have begun their |P!'iD '6 Vwrk ; but the majority are gull hm g back. '`\n 6-!` -uL--L -_ LL`- _I__I_ I1- _I an o asiulvlg V0 .|..l.I JNLUIJUWUII, PUIDIII UIUl'KUe None of the pauenger cars left the track and none of the passengers received any serious injury. The scene at the wreck is indescribable. The accident was due to c conict of order-. UVL- L-.I.1-.. -2 LL- 3-- IIIIFICUWI W IUULDU O w'1`he .nar neu of the killed are:--Edward Brown and Charles Topli`, engineers ; F. J. Nugont, Charles Hammell, F. F. Clemens, John F. Bowerne, James Mc- Klnley, O. H. McDowell, postal clerks. Nana nf 6}-an nnnnnnnnu A.-- l..4. 1.1.". The Daily Railway Wreck. ` A frightful wreck occurred on the Lake Shore Railroad at Kipton Station, 40 miles west of Cleveland, on Saturday evening in which six postal clerks and two engineers were killed, Fast mail train No. 14, bound East collided with No. 21, the Toledo express, j_ust as the latter train was about to pull on the siding to let tl. e fast mail pass. The fast mail was run- ning at full speed and the force of the collision was so great that both engines, three mail cars and one baggage car were completely wrecked. This manna: l\` LL.` I-311...! -..-. `I'.l_.___.I . Adysno:.O"o.;r::.nondenoe. The people of thin locality have started plowing and are getting prepared for seed- ma. T Adyshoo Cotrip9ndonoe.' 1 `Spring in here sud Allindole in "alive and growing still and from the appearance of g the number of homes that are in. course : of erection the number in over sixty and still. the in for more. mp- 15-: __-'_. -._n_-_:..:-- -..- -;.~II L-.. _..- ..__.__..-V -..'._. cit . ` fe last Band of Hope meeting of the lesson was held on Tuesday night end to judge by the bend of oung and enthusi- astic workers the day '_of alcohol is doomed. ' ilifor _ The '_way authoritiea are still buy enlarging and it in aupppoaed in roving their property, but they have not mprov - ad that piece of property adjoining -the Methodist Church, for by raising the out- let of the atreamwhioh owed under their traek the havemade a miniature frog pond `of w ioh Allandale has already too 5805 VII? VIEW`? ID IIIVUI UICVVWO ~ The services in the ethodist Church, on Sunday -morninsg, -conducted by the Dominion Jubilee ingers was a success, and at the memorial servlcesin memory of the late Rev. M. B. Oonron, in the evening, conducted by Rev. G. McCul- lough. The Church was lled to over- owing, the pulpit was testil decorated with owers brought by the riends who had been acquainted with the deceased during his psstorste at Allsndale, and the sermon was one that will not be forgotten by the mejorit `of those present. U wniuvihnfnn dun `kn -mania` A-nA6:1\uun We hold that one of the needs of the day ia a tribunal entirely independent of railway inuence with power to deal with all cam between railwaya and the public, where wronga may be made right, prompt- ly and aummarily, at reaaonable coat to the aggrieved parties. Therevia no man in Parliament who knows better the need of an honeat, effective and indepen- dent Railway Oommiuion than Mr. Mo- Oarthy, and we hope he will make a move in the matter the coming aeaaion. u 1V';i:vw`i.t{1:st;;1v id; ti;;~:p:3F;lv:ttraotions in the Methodist Church the Presbyterian Qhuroh was crowded to. it: utmost. capa- RIC`! would bo Iupproued by._tho popu_lo_r ink` digultion." ' We hold that ,__the; World in P'99*1rooo.[riht% 1!: 913! oobsttlinco be-in-t than who reunonliblo fouohe Globe : pouiltoot, V pronntulon -of the ooun-I A__A ._ J .14: K- -_..'_'._`...-..L . pvtluwqiflpzlrgpguuuw tryand its government. ;j...i{y-/_ glaewslka arein e deplerable|ete, but it in not likely they 'will~'be altered till the village I! inoor rated. ` "nu: nnunhnsn hm 5`-an -nu-.Ah.I- nhninnh Nobby ordered clothing at J. Fvreu. :.irf..}~....?.i.......J~4 n....% .m......g.' to b oh." ' . _- . \ 131; 'e'3u;i"11%"'.'.p&':' uL'1'I ." ' Mr. '1`hotnu.Wslton has been quite ill Th! Dpnnuoh luoouml (`nnn6nLA- --__--.__-n, .. . Fox-sy_th in visiting friend: in Ill. BLAINE ! LITTER. Mr. Blaine's letter to the Marquis Im- periali in reply to the Italian government demanding that prompt j ustiee should be meted out to the murderers of Italians. who had been aoquitted by an American court of the crimes charged against them, and that indemnity should be madeto the families of the murdered men, is char- acteristic of the Amerioan Secretary of State. The letter is long and Blaine like, argumentative and `emaoks more at ` the rm: Noammjsm iwivimvcn The_ boot` thanks _ of Tim Aovzmon no hereb given to Maura. MoVittie &" Brown for 9. x of constant from their oon- Iomtories. One was is beautiful of the New English Rose, Dnoheu o?*Albony the tint thot has bloomed in thin county. -I "warn, VIIJTFO Our readers are reminded of the concert to be given in the Town Hall one week from this evenin i for the benefit of Mr. Henry Gibson, of Xllandale who was seriously -in- jured lnt October, when in the discharge of his duty ed a. railway employee . The concert will be e oedema and will be under the nu":- fwicea of 't e railway engineers. The ob'ect s a." most worthy one and we hope the all will be crowded to overowing. = -mu.-new vuv uuau UUDWUCI1 Mmeung nd Ruuelhon, and in crossing the river his horse, `vehicle and himself, by some means, the pa.rtictdbrs,of which` ye have not learned, went into the Iufoem. - V T V _ Narrow lnoapo. - We have been told that Mr. Robert \ Sisuons,.'brother`_of V Warden Siseona, ad a 1 narrow escape from -drowning in the ot- ltawuaga river-~lut Friday`. Mr. `Simon: \ carries` the mail between Mineeing and Ruuelton. in atoning tha i-Ivan M. rm- vuc LUIIUWIU uuuuaua I , BAB.RIE-V. Kennedy, A. W. 'Brown, C. Bennett. M. Webb, R. Kirknp, P. J. Moore, R. D. Hill. ` VnsrRA--John Jennett. P Dunn, A. E. Brown. . FLos--Jonn -Broderick,` tavern; E. J. Skelly, shop. 'SUNNIDAL1a:--Ja.mes 0. Reid, S_mmer- ; feldt, 6 months. TINY--C. Varty, `J. W. Dembn, H, H,` ` Marchilclon, shop. T -`- L uucuuu remember Int! llllll llllllt III! charge of our` Dress Department. J. Fyie. ` The Centre Simooe License Commiesionere were in seuionvlaet Thursda , and granted thejollowingxlicenses : ` ' T 'If-____-j__ A sum -as I uuu uuauaunu nanny. ' The Chequeeare current in every art of the world and -save all the trouble of ettera of credit and the. inconvenience of exchang- 1 ing the money of one country for that of another. Go to, Mr. J. C. McKeggie' if you want to do any money transactions abroad, and he will ladly give you all the information you wi need. Theae monopoliea, largely built up by the people'e money, aeout the very idea of the people having the alighteet eay in the xing of the ratee, and they tell in without heaitation that they know more about our bueineee than we do, and that they in their almighty beueoenoe, t the burdene to the baoke best able to bear them, meaning we preeume the Oanadlan people ae being better able to pay exorbitant ratea than our neighbors to the eouth. The cheque Bank. . Tm: ADVANCE again calls public. atten- tion to the announcement in another column of the Cheque Bank, of ` which Messrs. J. C. McKeggie & Co. are the Sub- Agents. Cheque Bank Cheques are now coming into universal use among mercantile men, travellers and others for convenience and absolute safety. THA (1hmm..`.... Anna--.5 3.. -..-.._ ..-..L -1 IIIUIIIUUU UV IIU IIVIIWCVU People who buy or sell land nd the transfer very expensive. There are fees for this, tees for that, and fees for the other thing. But young Mr. Mowat gets his $8,800 a year. If a triing lawsuit goes before the courts, Mr. Mowat s offic- ials step up one after the other and demand blood money before justice may be done. In Hamilton fees were paid in 1889 to the sheriff's ofce of $5,701 ; to the crown attorney $3,109 ; to the surro- gate registrar, 84,l83; to the registrar. the surrogate judge and the local master still large sums were paid. It is true that the whole of these sums do not go into the pockets of the officials named. But the people pay them, and for that reason business which should be cheap and simple is expensive and involved. Mr. Mowat called upon his supporters to vote for the fee system, and for the put- ting 0133,80`) into the pocket of young Mr. Mowat each year. Mr. Gibson of course voted with his master and against the interests of the people. The system of paying public oicers by fees is antiq uated, cumbrous, unsatisfac- tory, open to abuse, expensive and annoy- ing. It gives some men `more than they earn and leaves to others more than they deserve. It was mercilessly exposed in the legislature yesterday ; and the best defense of it that could be made was that the system caused officials to look more carefully after -the fees than they would if their remuneration were not derived from ` the fees. In fact, Mr, Mowat s conten- a tlon is that his appointees would be dis- honest if he did not make it to their interest to be honest. II C C R I sI one port in the United States to another, or from a port in the United States to ports in Great Britain. The greatest suf- ferer will be the Canadian Pacic Rail- way,'which has been in the habit of carry- ing Asiatic goods placed in bond under consular seal at Vancouver, a business which has been carried on in competition with the American transcontinental lines. The tendency of this restriction inll be to increase the trade done for the sum- mer monthe from Canadian ports, and especially from Montreal. This action has been lone threatened, and has not appar- ently greatly disturbed the Canadian Pacic Company, against which. in spite ;of the protests of the Secretary of the ` Treasury, it is specially aimed. -Montreal Witness. TI 9v 6| ll nuunt; `RA! .|. N. W.. .oo:nor oh 1:nnnem- Ivvu nu... nu-ecu. Barrie, with s.trontgg_ot .80 ft. on High street. and no than 1!: n.bet.h'st. For` terms. etc.. spply to J. H. BENNETT. I5-17. lllglblb corner Lot V! -::1T Rolelown the rooidenoe otlunjor re. The above consists of about sores let out in tennis end croquet lawns. ower and kitchen gerdengoold granary. out-door grapes and sums! fruits. an arteeian well an Plies water tohouae and grounds. The dw - a... hnnnn nnntnins drnwlnn-room. ~na.rlor, 7 HAT deureble property In Home. xuown R It 9! honee contains drawing-room, --parlor, di nu-room and library. but tries and [large kitchen on the ground oor. upeteire, tour lelge bedrooms. clothes room. eewingb room be room and servants room. ne eta le en oosohhouee, dwelling for gardener and other outbnildln . \ Barrie. zoh 24th,189l. 18-tf. "W! 130 nollle III 'l'Ullll|llo Luv unvo- the present owner. wno ouut tnem as u mun- ture and fancy oods warehouse and have always done a arse business. `There is a substantial two-storey workshop on rear lot, tted up with benches. lathe. circular saws. boring machine,vtrizer. and in tact everything to run a good Jobbing business by horse power (already attached or steam power could be added. The. dwe ng over_the stores is nicely painted. papered and nished. in rst-class style, hard and soft water. outside blinds and storm shades, one of the best investments or the day. Stocks could -be taken at a valuation nr nnt. gt. mu-nhnmn-'3 ontlon- Annlv by letter , , _ _..._.-cu.` vuvwnlil. . wlthtau lntornutioml inn govornmont has by hut} action uillllly or not at purchaser's 0 tion. Apply by letter Box 66 or at the C173 , Palace Bltsores. B1431-tie. , _ 'u-0-W- u I the day. Stocks coma. -De taken at 3 vauuauun mr dea1rabIoAx$roDortVlV!I' _- th ruidn .!-1..-.-._ ......:...... A PA|..AcE FOR sA|.a. THE 3113'!` chancelnorth ot Toronto. For sale or to rent those large. handsome and valuable premises known`as}the Cr etal Palace stores Barrie. wlth a tron e of 4 feet on the main street. (corner lot . an depth 120 feet to lane. Those premises ave been occupied b the present who hullt them as a turn - mm and fancy moods warehouse. have mam remember that lulu llunt shnrne of our Bran: llnnnrnn-mun, I what the spectator says About 1:. For Sale or Rent. desirable bulldlnnlot situated on the II? nnrnhll nfx ggbgth. .1-yd Huh 1903. aana. jop---_--- A Won-ghy Object. ..._ -..- ._-__2_, ,1 , I A .1 Another plan, which is not- in- frequently resorted to. is the granting of a ready supply of ears to the favored shipper, and the withholding of the same from those whom they are not anxious to serve. That this act of tyranny has been perpetrated again and again, the testi- monies given to the Toronto Board of Trade in shortage of cars more than proves, for it.shows that our grain deal- ers, lumbermen and millers are an- nually made to suffer severely, and there does not now seem to be any means of abating this evil save by placing the eon- trol of the matter in hands capable of dealing with it. :1 III