The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

gaol they are from other municipsliti'es' and have been begging round the town until the gaol becomes their asylum. We do not consider it necessary to again state facts or to reason on,the duty of .0ouncila to make proper .. provision ior theever increasing number of poor and -worn out people where they can ' made comfortable at the A lowest to the tax payers and ihere they shall not be herded with criminals; we hve on varions occasions sci` facts. on the consideration of the__(jJ_onncil. "The Legislature recognizes the necessity`; ma. ampomnoa of such` institutions `by mak- ing provision`? s. pretty large grant ol_ _..-..:_ .:-1 1.` _'.1.. `-1.. In-_$L-7 ---- IT HAS The BANKRUPT STOCK % of _Mr. John Villiers at 500. on the dollar. The Stock consists of Men s Beys and Youths Ready-made Overcoats, Suits and Odd Pants and Vests, and a newly bought stock of Gents' Furnishings and Underwear. This rsbclass smxnurr STOCK at `prices that will ensure quick sales, even though the prots be very small. That it has no equal for rough- _ skin, sore lips, 1A_T:1li:La!ficle isJJersey*Baln_1. `Have you ness of the` OHEMIST. TRIED Sheetings A glfeat want among toilet articles, that there was nothing which was at Preparing for A new Season TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION. T J 51 Per Annum in`Adva.nce. $1; C` No new name will be added to the Sub; uorlption List until the money is paid. Subscribers now in arrears for n-An mnntln For years to nd some thing to ll this want, and we oer you an article 9, for it has` been tried and 11 AH quaes and widths - sure 10 mac} 1 the Approval of all.` 911;,` 1892. men epiri wal . fhe curd re git ravu ,p.xt Ith 17,, I The ston awn, of til at t1 nu \,. Duk plac auni the '1'} the day. grav ofl. later _ ssmusnsn l86 1`._f , OAPITAI. - - - taboo-. o`oo. CV.- dead dies! VI\ basc One Ilm Inn UK; ml `spar! me and 16 of Alb A _. .. A4`): The A-II trio.` pat exp app: H... DBPARTh;_EJ._ T 1 _ Deposit: of $1 and upwerds receiveii and` e - Interest alloyreil. A ' V ' DRAFTS ISSUED payable in all artb of Canada, Great Britain; the United bate: of America, and elsewhere. x-ly 1'!-IE NORTHERN ADVANCE, Q - D Cgn-an ;I (Val--n-1 Tu-u--nu|4n- cunnsur ACCOUNTS pP;pn:o:.. The Ollco ot this Bankkln Bqfrle n___. I_-___ _-..._---.4 `A cl.` 11...-_-'-n rumors and Uomniorcial `Paper nlsoovwrnn. farmers 8ales_ Notes 09lle__:t9d the county town where they become, very often,n charge on the town fund: an ! on private charity. It in not yery often that any one from Barrie in con- ned ' in the common geol u n pauper hnt then thnt clue of in` 7 7 An 8 Page. 48 column Newspaper. % _P_ublluhod tram the Onion, Dtmlop Street Barrio. In the County or Simooo. the Pro- L Vince of Ontario. Cahnda, every Thurs ' - day morninmby ' _3c\NIBEL WESLEY. PROPRIETOB. SAVINGS -.'.- BANK: `I'll vuwa on Illll nuns run 133;: - has been removed to the corner ' on Dunlap and Owen streets M BARRIE: BRANCH. I-I. MoBa1s,. 1 - . MANAGER. an n IID5UUIU|lI UDIBIVBII - We do not think that Goldwid Smith : Dolilhed style in any adequate offset for` the injury he in looking to.1ni,ot on the country that shelters sud protect: him. ; `Alibi: zolanhib and _no_writ1ng will. not purchase sbnolntion. for hi: sin: vv-on -unssnv L LUIUJ UDFIIII VHO: Iu{Ih' ed the mono. " ` T `Our quartetto club will sing. at the Knock Patrons of Industry tea-meeting on Friday night. i i V About 20 members of the S. of 1`, visit- ed Thornton Division last" Friday "i1`i'g`ht A -vory;Iooin_blo tithe nu spout, land `the vinltou irate = highly planned`. with `tho worm`;-oooption they, veto mvfng. ra- _ _' That is the sort of talk which leads the New York 4 Editor to call Goldwin Smith a sagacious observer. There is ` not a public A man in Canada to day morelacking in sagacity than Goldwin Smith. If Goldwin Smith were a sage- cious observer he wand not attempt to make his foreign friends believe in an impossible fad,whioh is opposed by ninety nine in every hundred of the population of Canada. There does _not seem to be `much evidence of a" man being a` saga- cious observer who will go to an unfriend- ly_ country and slander the public man of the land that aifords him an asylum and deliberately seek to cast dishonor on the memory of ' the late departed Premier. Professor Smith is a scholar, a historian and a master of English composition and that is all. He is soured by disappoint- ment. He left his dwucountry for .the U nited; States. ~ Disappointment _ there awaited him.` He came to Canada and, in about everything of a public nature he` has attempted has been a failure. What would the New York Editor think of one of its own citizens who. would no to a foreign country and abuse the public men of his own and say thatthe only hope for it would be to aunihliate itsnationality and join itself to the same unfriendly pow . man a sagacions observer? V I11, I ...._- L . Q, er and all the wishes. of nearly its . whole population? . Would he call such a ' pr7>v-nj T'VT*.f~;nd;kt3 pro ltubliihing Induitrial and Refng As for domestic politicians in Canada, there is little choice of honesty between the parties. Mercier, the chief Minis- ter of Quebec, who was turned out of oice for unquestionable corruption, and now appeals to the people for vindication `is no more corrupt than the Tories who pursue him,` The Tory Government is corrupt to the core, Goldwin Sinith says, and Sir John Macdonald is known to have taken bribes. But the Tories have money, and the power of incorporation and of granting titles and it,will be very diicult for the Liberals to dislodge them. The defeat or success at Mercier at the election would be of little signifi- cance, and the Canadian prospect is not cheerfulexcept in the direction of annexe tion, which would be a happy solu- tion. ' V -- There is no wiser observer and critic of public eairs than Goldwm Smith. A shrewd Canadian says that` there are three parties in his count;-y_. the Tories, .the Libierals and Goldwin Smith. He is, however; not ambitions of the honor cf being regarded, as a party leade! f0!` H9 ihik,` that P9-1'3)` spirit is theroot of much of the public mischief of theitime, A view which is shared by so many as possibly to consti- tuteaparty. It is curious how slug- gish is the real interest of the United States in its Northern neighbor, and that our activities are mainly `directed to greater intimacy and closer trade rela-' with our Southern neighbors, who are essentially alien. 1.-.. _.._ In 3 recent `interview Goldwin Smkh says that union [between the United States and Cenadevis, nevertheless only a question of time, and that objections would not be conned" to either side of the line. ' i 0*-m1ii11.e-=`-neetins w-- a good 4...; an. Bu-no Presbyieriuvl Choir fugyiph. d that mndin .n6t come to` an-ks like: -!..l_1ilh9'f1 ,o.f invtiti-o9!-w It: ` V on~.thp,s tiioj-ider 4 3t.ih. 5 1 l`|!lj? houses of Industry-,..oblistory on munici- palities such as this county, yhone Coun- cil seems determined to ` ~p_rov,ent the oonsummationbofanoh g noeasary insti- tion. ' b V ~ "A sunczous onsngvgn." V The above in the degignntioh `applied to Goldwin Smith by Hatpo'rfa V.` `Wqkly, Why the gnqnlly well,in formed; "Wegkly ? calls the disappoi;1tpd- Oxford -Professor a shrewd obiervey: will `ipper" frm the following article in its higgne of the 6r.h Thereseems to be isomething strangely snqmalous in the conditionof thiugsthst in s oqnntywith e bslsnoe in the'tressnry' pf shout $4_0.000,snd when-esuohsn institution is as badly needed ssh in the confnties that have _ a1resdy_ established then") such` s badly needed reform shnnld..be prevented "by; the qsnse`sbo,v_e specied. Should ;0onnt_y*Connoils, bejtnrther shornd iii {the powers they now it willbe in consequeneellefthe nsrrewhdvievrs sndvmisl taken idess of'eoonomy, otthfe linen chos- en bythe people-or the rural `mnniipslie ties to represent them. ` V We eee that Duerin Council has taken action toward`: the instituting of e house of refuge by-~inat:uoting' its clerk to corree pond with the Council of Peel and ascertain whether it irould.be agreeable to _er_ect 3 joint House of Refuge for the two boun- .. .gvwy-nun vuv , I_vUl-1! KlVBn__q. A yyiuit inspected at on only due. n Wodnudsy, 3rd inst at the ruidonoe, I-:n";`ri;aF1`;;.ntl holds may. Some rather Ieriom one: reported. -We with all 5 new?! `."?.'- A q .% g OUR COUNTY COUNCIL AND A HOUSE OI` INDUSTRY AND REFUGE. . The attitude ot the County Council towards the establishment of a. Refuge for the poor, is one of persistent and determined antagonism. While other counties are seeing the necessity of such institutions and taking measures for their establishment every attempt made by those members of the Councilof thiscounty who are in favor of such provision for ` the poor,is promptly voted down. We can very well understand why this is done. The men sent from the rural municipalities fancy they aresent to" the County Council to get all the grants a of money possible for their own localities and to vote against-any measure however urgent which would tend to increase in any degree the taxes of the rural popula- tion of their own sections. The u.ml argu ment is.`we can take care of our own poor and we do not think itis right to tax us to pay for keeping the poor of the towns and villsges _ . These men do not consider that the poor from every part of the _ county 1 tend to drift tcthe towns and especially AI__ L_._____ _I.-,._, auuluvt apart 0:. Que MIG Luyer SM!` (165 nigs tho; ye` "`Sn_f 'nd the Nottawaaaga. Council; -`The Co Bulletin that . told the story has taken it all back. -suu vus vvwu luau W958 The annual Eng ich Church Concert took place on Feb 4th. It was no usual 3 grand uucceu. ._Mnn'y from` surrounding town: cud villages were prcnont. Roaliz-. ad,ove r $60. * -' ~ 1'... .....a.....` .a.:'II |.-u.. ;_-_ co- - -- It CIUIUUUUD UHLVIDI Miss Kennedy put. former` taohet` vii- ited our town last week. - IIIL- -..____I 11|_,1:LL nI< - -' uuunu wv. uu-nu!-pa The Panda g Amateur Minstrel: Oonoortnndor the auupioorof the S. K. 0. was la'rge_1'y-attended and highly up-` prociated. V O The MinatrVol':`woro Ieryed refreshment:-V at the Tomparbnoooulo our time waitresses ocinting. m nun.-n A--___` L-_ -I_ , 1 ~ w.azdb9.i:ed~ vi uuvwuutjq ` Advance Oorrosnondonoo. The wnthpmil beautiful in {not all thst JAIIIIIII IUB JIIIIIUULI CH5` WHO I` IV ID IIUII Ella Is the council going to` do anything toward brightening up the water-front V of the town. Here is an opportunity for our maiden aldermen to make a name for themselves. Let them make an effort to beautify this little town, no that when tourists pass through they may be attracted by the appearance of the place and desire to atay. So many from different parta of the country pass through that it in euro to be talked of and become well known. If you want i new Hut or B t t . Inn (of to J. F!l.|'E 8. am" or Strange isn't` it how anything like ` a show of sncoess in business helps a man. So sure as the report is once" started that Mr. So-and-So is doing an immense trade, then will the tide set in his favor, as Cap- tain Marryatt makes his old waterman say lts human natnre. J ustnotioe a little for yourself and see if it isnot so. Tn `Ln nnss-and` nu`;-any 6n- An -vitubhndrnru . What, queer oreeturee men are Ind how their peeuliertiee nrebrought out during emunicipal content. You see them all over town shaking hands with men whom they would scorn to sit in the some room with, if it were V not that they wished to get something out of. them, and these same suddenly welcome friends, take all the gods are willing to give them and are thankful. . ' IIIIII WIIUKU UIJU IIIUIIIIL I10. I noticed 3 funny thing the other day. It was 3 poor little tired-out women ehovi ing her baby along in as hnnd-sleigh. While beside her was her lord and master puf- ting a pipe. and nuntering along an if he had nothing in the world to think of but emptying that pipe. What attracted my eettention muthnt not long after I had passed them", I met another Ileighi shoved thiatime not by the women. but bythe men, w_hile.ahe tripped along beside as happy or a bird, and I thought thet -if these two women could be questioned, their idea of hnppineu would be. diifer-' an-5 in Bennetm wxivarii; mental-y representative of the riding. When the opportunity coma vote for out. -em . A new sidewslk on the north side T of the street is badly needed. On the days when the snows clings in loving attach- ment to your heels, in little round balls, if yon happen step on the top of the num- erous knots which have not been worn down with the same rapidity es the softer parts of the bosrds, one is apt to nd his feet with s tendency to separate. sud lesve him where they should be. ' T -`-53;-AA - `ml-noun! 6|-ndnn I-Jun adult... Ann uuuuu UV AVVV Ilulo Ilv vuwnn-us Do let us do away with the unsightly versndshs one Dunlop street. If it is no- cessary for merchants to have a shsde over their `windows, let them put up. those pretty striped nwnings which can beclosed when not needed. It would do much to improve the look of the narrow street, and the plate-glass` windows. put in by so A many, would show to much greater sdvsnt- -an `Editor Spu1`r`of tho'Ma';";i River `Star tin: thnt Inn ' n'II'nA Ii-I7 `LA \T-L;..__ _ taut eue wuuiu uuvu unuu. -u um-u5e. V - On the other hand how a home can be brightened and made attractive to a man returning train a hard day : work to nd a bright little wie ready-on his arrival, to greet him with a smile and a kiss. He likes to nd her cheerful, and gay and not complaining of how Johnnie did this and Jimmie didn't do that, till he is fairly driven out of the house to take refuge with congenial friends elsewhere. And the most likely place for him to nd friends is around the billiard or poker table, where he_ maybe found night after night with bottle and glass -- beside him gradually growing away from her, be pro mined to love and to cherieh. __ __ _:AL AL. _-_____I_LI__ I VTVl' vvuvuu unu- Ionca heard a. man who said that it was not necessary for _}if.'11 t0L3P91|d 5! P1'5i0n of his evenings with his wife becllle 5110 had the children to keep her company. " Yes ! and she had had them all day too, Ling iqdigl net appear to enter his head that she would have liked `a `change. rL'__n___.11____I. . _ . _ ..... |.., .| After the 2l;t_ inst. `the morning [service in.the_, M_ethodiet church will` be conduct- ed,by the regular minister, while the evening: service will be in charge of `e local preacher except on every fth Sunday evening,` when one of the vminilstere will preach. ~ . mmnerv at clearing `:.p;-ices at J. FYFE S. -` ' . " ` _ ' . I Idle Thouzlntu upon an Idle Day. (By it Barrie Lady.) I often`tl1ink,6f:in"how many ways by the exercise of _a little rthoeght and care 3 man could lighten the labors of his help- mdte. A women never forget: an actof aelfedeniel-done for her he and though She may Spvear pot to -have ` noticed 1t, she will treasure it up in her heart, till some day when it will blossom forth and over-whelm him. ` * ' , l.-___n - .__-.. >_L- _-1A LL-L:4. _.-_ .30! th'e`h1;idg n fsthor,I?ing Mr. Iisgig; `Ale ninhlt ti`! its Intrimoni. `At; night thgfhapng couple drove to` their future-~home,'l h Con; TIL.-. l1...:II:....In...-- ._l...._.. ..|...n.b 000 ha. q or commence. E -=- -5- . -. . . 5. , It, we: old are that J was _tho_ .. Iirihoivl cause of Mr. Some;-ville : death, Sun day morning Int. He hid pu,Iesi__`hiI 90th year`, and was" troubled somewhat `of late by cancer. Helms buried at Thornton on Tuesday: . 4 *- A`tnn than 0'-L :nn`- `kn -can-`nu!-`nu -In-uvllnnx IIIIJVC ,U\ /UIIUII IIIUIIIC XVIII? u_I-CUII `IV-FIQO Went. Gwillimbury, whegee a. _bou_tV 200 9 in;- tended -guests gave them `a `ivnrm reception A most enjoyable time was spent until the wee ems ours o morn. . ` 1\ _- `II. T5,..- :l'I,_,I__LA_.2-_ II'__2_L_L_ ` WWW `II-II IIIIIH II . R `V. Mr, .,R0l!,.`Pre'ahyteri:n, )g[in,ieter of Meeford, huleftedeoidedly favorable impression on the people here. Onsundey afternoon he-preeched;.tu*the Pcenbyterih one on How to re-on the character ` of Christ, and in'the`e.venin'g to"the Meth- odiet on, Why Paul said I _am not aelgsmed of`Chuet. ' V` 7 7 V- I ,_,_~_I'-__.___I,!_.L II , "st- aghamed ofUnust."'-L ` ' - F; * From some internal qomplaint Mr. Ma- Kmley died . last. Thursday, Rav, Mr. Ross preacl;_,ed.*an eloquent -funeul `aer- mou at the house, and the funeral was very largely attended. He was 60' years of age. . ` - " 1'. ...... ..u _..... n.-a. .'_-_ . |..'.' _'..!;...':.....'| >r.i .ainI.1|`v,i..k1\..fi-I iuic 5131:3913! .nnit9i:? mi;-`:6 ting 1|-nun hnnnlh '.sThc Ocuncil hue -:;;;:c_lx_1tedA James Ooutte eeeeuor pt 3 salary of 880 and Frank J unison. collector, e,t$110. -Veep`:-a is noted: tor its pdlte air good water and `coneequont absence `of disease and (for thejopgevity and natural inomae of its inhebiteute. In the last half year ei'1891,32 birtheelid 8 deaths iveie re ' ieterell; Tye" certied ceule of deeth_._o eix dfvthejeight the old eg_e,_,twojwe_re over ninety yam -med, four ."I'0:. .e,.;'1`b 1hVe.-:Mr-- I.49dM! preached fereweleermon harann T .....n`... -a' an v... us. out: uuvuvau us our: W0l.'l(l,D0yIo The Rev. Mr. Lindsey preached his fsrewell sermon in St James church last Sunday morning. A large number of his followers turned out to I hear the lest words of sound sdvioe from their beloved pastor's lips. He snd Mrs Lindsey lesve early in the week to take up their Msster s work in s new eld. We wish them every IIIOOIII. Deeth hes egsin thrown his shsdow over our villsge. Aftere prolonged end painful illness of months. ' Mr. Andy Frsser bresthed his lest on the morning of Mondey'Feb. let. he hss pessed sway in esrly xnsnhood leaving e young widow snd two stnsll children. All his friends end relstives hsve the deepest sympsthy `of the neigh . rhood in this their hour of sliction. I ' .. Besides thie,the_yotere of East Simcoe are deeply interested in the completion of the Trent Valley Canal, the improve- ment of the herbore of Midland and Penetenguiehene, and it will, before oest- ing then` ballots, be well to consider whether Dr. Spohn or Mr. Bennett will have the best opportunity to forward these public works, Every man in the riding known that hie true interest lien wuus vvsuu II `IQ!-III UIIDIJIE l.Ul.' Iucc. The Patrons-of Industry held another meeting on ' Monday night} We wigh you all the success in the world,boys. MP. IIDAQIJI Ar` `-3.. SIBICI CHIC II II Mr. Toyiwii 33nf::' special services in the Methodiat church, appu-. ently with a. grand chance for success. I Thu pnlnnnn-n` 7-.4I..-L..._ I.-I.1 _ .. -- v -u-uv , vvnnvuwvlnuwllvo Although Sunday w_o.s a. very stormy day, the Dalston aervncea attracted I con. aiderablo n u mber of our `villagers. Mn Tana Inna` nn-u----- -0 ~-- ' ` .wwI' `U5 ``?Zlw WVQKYZ W7` `been reoeivedeifor .` J T ' ||' 3`3- . ~ -'DssnMs1srna-=An1;m:Ua--I. was sittin the ither` iiicht-by `op: -c,o_s1j`ru,cove.'4zl0w6riIi until the lite,` an thinkin , thinking the. doins 0 some people- Perhaps I shood na, bother yewi Ina-thochts, but ye ken oor. Publiknoos papers` are maistly used to gie. thochtstc_ `the wsrld shoot .us,>and I'sje, :suL_refye wtnna mind _let__'ti_n an auld freen has ane wee bit corner, in Tm: Anvsxoa.` 'Aye man, I like your paper weel eneuch: when ye dinua dauble in poleetics, after ye gang wrang in the things. Weel I -In dinna want to say oonytbing shoot them mysel ; It's other doins in oor toun _ that; fashes me are sair. Weel as I thocht. about oor ipeoplo an the`- churches, I, wonnered, it thaea has lost conteedence in thsr sin` meenesters, an the gran auld Gospel they preach. They I. seem to be . rnnnin after new comers- Wha are they? I canna tell , This coortin pan runnin e after a sic bodies as .come slang reminds me._o ;nathing mair than an . empty `name cryin out for san and saudust to . stap its hung r. Sic things will no ll a ,_ hnnzryname. Ma oertie,we may weel ask whaur is a this gaun his lead us tae. A Oar ain meeuesters gie us gude wholesome * Toad ilke Iuds'day. The people 0 "oor ' toon winna tak it. Weel Maister Aeditur, they maun gang hungry. , I dinna say, it ` is a excitement, a chaff, a san an san- dust. But I 4130 say ther mann be some- thiu gie wrung amangat us, when peop e - leave ther ain placesmo warship to rin after thae boodies.` When I was a bairn sea respekit oor meenesters aboon a_ ithers. Many a time has I heerd ma faither and mtther say Lassie oor ain meenester is who respekit aboon a ither; who come amangst us. "He is oor speer- itool teacher, we maun lo e him for his w,,;'.; s sake and for sake o the .Ma1s|;er he 101.5,. We dam-n_a. tlnnl: n rinnin on E ...-.aa :1 5.--..-- UILI skeepiu after a bodies, oor ain first. '_ But noo days, a bodies that come slang, n a croud to rin after them. I am aften ashamed o oor people an shudder frae tap to tae for the gran` auld historic associash- uns o oor kirk, when I see sae muckle ` bekiu an booin, scrapin an scratchin | afore an around strangers. N 00, we has gude meeuesters in a oor churches in this toon o Barrie. Speeritual advisers. gran preachers an unco gude men. Look at that man that Methedy body, Doktor _ Parker. Whaur will ye gang to speer a better than he. He gies us a gude soun sairmon, tells a aboot the Saw ion_r_;-; lo'e; aye he's a gude yin. An than oor ain man i the kirk 0 the hill, Losh man; ye should heer him,--Oor ain Mr. McLeod. He cause. he beat fer soun preachin, it}. aye a treat to hear him. He's sae earnest and gran Maister Aeditur, if ye come wi me some Luds day morn,I ll ca in yo an gle ye a seat whaur ye can hear weel. Aye Mr. McLeod is ma man aboon them a . _ I has not forgot ma faither s and ma ` mither s lessons when I was a wee bit bairn, "Lo e yoor ain Kirk best 0 a, an ` yoor ain meenester. Au then ther s ithers. Mr. Black and an ither just cum amaugst us, Mr. Trotter. I'm telt I ther nbaith verra gude men, I has no heerd them masel. Some day when we has no sairmon inoor ain Kirk. I ll gang to hear them, or perhaps" oor ain man will change poopits w_i them. Wi sic men as we have, I wonner wha this stranger body is, Can we do the wark o oor Lord better than oor ain men '1 Will the Maister tak the wark o sayln souls cot o ~ therr hauus and gieit to him. Will the Holy speerit bless his :preachin ony mslr than the preachin 0 his ca d and settled ser- vants? Does he nnderstaun preachin` better than oor men 0 the tonn? ` Has the Lord invested him. in savin D0 er convertin grace. an : sic like, aboun a ithersl. 'I cauna let "the. present` oppor- ftoouity gangbye oot lettin ye ken, hoo. muckle, I for yin appreshiate oor ain. men, an to tell ye I a ways liket prakti- kality aboon popoolarity, an oor ain aboon interlopers. Losh me I hoo things has changed sin` I was a bairn, an no fer the better I'm thinkin . Whaur is the divine appointment in` sic things as we a see settin aside oor regular pastors for wanderin' bodies `I owwuou -nguu-ny-g vruww vyvgu . \ thoopimonsolihowntor i The .follo ' letters nddreuod ' to the editor o Tn: onnunx ADVANOI have i __:..j n___ ,__.LI:_-_:__ wmung pgarg um ro{wf. The Admission 9! vno e.I.i! Not Nooouu-11y imply that We nou_ I 1.1.- A-n.u..:-..- -2 .51.- in_u.._ Barrie Feb. em 1392. Thoughtful patriotic men should give heed to the momentous results of policies represented by Dr; Spohn and Mr, Ben- net. Something is involved beyond mere psrty success to which every elector should give earnest heed. h ntahhnrnt. . gdvinob IIFIIVVII XIII: Advance. Oorrqsnondenoe. `AULD happedhands, &c, trfiedi it '9 - 'which has been found eective, WE WILL SELL [WE HAVE PURCHASED. Shixtings X :=;s:i- I_ucom." _9hering intelligence comes from East Simcoe. Friends in. different parts of the riding tell us that Mr. Bennett's prospects for redeeming the riding from the baleful influences of modern Gritism, are every day becoming brighter. Let the electors remember that the policies re- presented by the two candidates are as opposite as it is possible for them to be. ' The one is calculated to lead the country on to a great destiny with a self-reliant, properous and happy people. The other inevitably leads to national extinction and absorption by an unfriendly power, many of whose institutions and practices are abhorrent to the instincts, the genius and the moral sense of ourpeople. nu, ,, `,1! I . - New Check Muslims Embroideries Lonsdale Cambricss 5Pi11oW Cottons ERASER, CLARK `& Co. Bleached Cottons GOODS "` `"5 MARKETS provided for the sewing eseason or the vear with lines `of ethefBest. and Cheapest goods We ecan procure in: A iT ms ` seen rouuo %:Arrived[severa1 cases of the Remember ourm Remnant m Sale. Aprpn Ginghamg lvnyuun man unuu me money 16 pan. Subscribers now in arrears for three months and ver will ha chanted 81.50 Der annum.