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[Spring Cloaks White Dress Slhirt, Socks`, jGloves," Sill; Ha: gentlttien s wear at yscorcu, Natural wool and Mer1'no'Shirts underwear to t `all sizes at price FRASER, CLARK & Co. mew BALBRIGGAN uunanwam 2 T FRENOI-I AND esnmu MANUFACTURE: SUITS MADE TO ORDER? WITH FIT GUARANTEED I FrVom syle of make, and quality and odorless, they have every adv; [Rainproof I Porous ! I A saurranr. a Our Town Clark has advertised for ten- ders for scavenaving and carrying away lth, of all sorts that has accumulated in back yards, privy pits and other places in the town. This is in accordance with the action of the Board of Health and the Council last fall. It is to be hoped that all that was then contemplated will be carried out and that every citizen will do < tie part in removing, so far as he; is able, * all factors of disease from his own home 1 and its surroundings. In spite however, 1 II` Inc I2...-11.. .. D__I4I, nu Enough cannot be**said in favor of _this_ "...._'.. _ LI, rspmuc ovsnoons AND PANTs_ Ju"s t openedseveral Casesof the choicest newest Materials A Big Range of good and Fashionable MELLISSA GARMENTsg .. J 1-:-:- A FRESH s'rocK OF- '_ __._>.__.`wv aw. Jun auuvvl. 01115 UUW "amine the goods and be convmced that they are Vwhat they are recommended to be. These healthful garments are at the same time um} i E make, Fan -d _ quality of material, being pm they have advantage claimed for them_ :i~i'ts, Collars and Cuffs, `Scarfs, Neckties, `Handkerchiefs and everything else for '3 counmou POWDER. 3'Shirts and Drawers, very prices to suit all purses. AP%II:s: An: mam. Odorless ! ! ! Tweeds, ___..._. -- -auvwuvvo VJ.- ` 1- Niiinew name will be added to the sub- Ilrlption List until the money is paid. Subscribers now in arrears tor three months Old our will be charged $1.50 not snnum. 7 desira porous ,.., -~--V-------v U`1TV"""& `An 8 Page. 48 column Newspaper, Pnhlhhed from the 0loo.Dun1op Street Darrin. in the County of 81111000. th?Ro- vlnoo of Ontario. Canada. every Thun- V daymorning. by . - ILIIUEL WESLEY. PROPllIE'I`0B. TERH8 01!` SUBSCRIPTION. , . 31 Per Annum in Advance. $1. I No new nnmn Ir! 3.. -.u...n 4.- n.. --k- . 5`-11 untu: Lu uauunau payable in all parts : of Cenede, Great Britain, the United State: of America, and elsewhere. ' . fl-IEV NORTHERN ADVANCE: farmers Bales Notch Collected GAVIN 08} -_:-r BANK The :-._.::;-`A`.,-.'. V``" isjaatlsush M1. I H CAPITAL A L- -. - - IO-.000-000:. DRAFTS ISSUED payable in all I Cnnndg Grant. Rfnfn I-I..- 'n..:4....I c wvv-u upzvvvu I0_ ,IO _UOI-`OI qt. Dnnlop gnd 0 on Stood In bnoo of tuning: In name] 3'" 500- lfuovedto use Connor l s nly--I--'. -..A 1...`... -`A, , , name: agznucu. 3' and" itnmmsmial Papr :. H. ;M:o313.J;s, " M" .` W MANAGER. ___._ . -v--;rw-UdZ cu DISCOUNTED. debate, that it-'gh,o_ .pri96! 0f.%.9ofn. wore` j railed t6 the 6onIui:i6i', 'tho,Ah_ri`'- upon - louign_oott9ng`gyou!d_ not the mintiinedw A ' tonnder ouible nigh an than vofit on would be the attempt tojexnug rate: which` ............ ...u ,,..w w ma oon|nmor, du most oopbineu. both it tho Unito'd:.8tutoi `and V in this country is to inorealo the prots of thoqoycombining to -the igjnryf pd _of' othe_rI,i"t `lqggi nut` and nhqgl-.b:g`5boju'."a, . Rotnrni frog; tl1'eI__e."'oox'nblnVeg; hgye`.%I`)Qn fan `I-Va " -LIL. `lJ:`_ _(`_.' the combination is advantageona to al -, _ 1 oonoernod., But If no main object hi to 1 `"-0 the price to the com ~ ' . . . || |'01'II m ' - --- vuuuvjlo Ullr . own main streetifor two or three weeks in the spring A and fall, is strongly sug- \ gestive of thesixteenth century instead of the latter part of the nineteenth. This in portnht business I thorcuijgli-fsre - should be as hard ind clean as at oor instead of. being a combination of sivamp and" q `mire twice or` more in the year. . The labor and `money expended upon it ought to have mhId9`_,WhSt itshould' be. V -__--,., ,.....,... -unsung the road into ruts, the width of .,the_tires oivheels is: i regulated by statute gradedby the At stated dis- . hens eggs and just as soon as there is - the smallest appearance of wear _ a _few . of these stones are placed in pcisition for repair, so that the road, is u always good ~ and easy to travel. We- are ' glad to see 4 that public attention is being vigorously _ called to this important matter _and it is permanent roads commenoed under ;:skill- ` fol` and loi'entic' road" builders. Our DWI) lllilln lfsvnn 3.... s._- --- P9 P1'P1'1Y Prepared rogd beds. In order`-to_, prevent -cutting the gogd into- ruta. this width .4: 4.... u.__,, .~ ._ _ __ ,._ -- .......... wuu 5aDV1 cemented with e lime. To nish all,large blocks of basalt or e lava were hewn into six sided shape_a"nd` e tted to each other so ` nicely as to leave I: a perfectly smooth and hard surface. 3 No one expects to have such roads. in J Oanada,and such expensive public high , ways_ are not necessary. But all our > great g public roads and our concessions ~ V and side lines ought to be made so as to 1 afford easy travel at all times of the year. This could be accomplished in_ a few years by the use of` the money and labor annually expended on them 3 by the aid of `requisite skilllyand proper (3 material. Nearly all? the publlcroads of England are sozhard that a rain storm, instead of converting them into beds of mud simply washes-them clean. = merce,but' the without which, in the beitfcondition for atrsvel et "` `ell times of the year, the railroads can- :?not be fully utilized, have been neglected, so thetthe farmer and the country mer- K chant often cannot take advantage of the 5 ' market when are most `edvsntsge-_ ous for them. Howvoften do ,,we nd "`.`i_ am in Barrie, wt: bueiness it paralyzed V _for dsys together st this season end in . ,_ the an from the impossibility of mu: , with zloeds from the country to the town. 1 4 - Andthis state of things ie perpetuated: ' 91' through the practice of` using up` llrge 1 sumsotnoney, timeend humsn muscle j`. in the construction ofmud, wagon-ways, ` d utterly]: ignoring in doing this, every ..l principle of scientic road-building.` The : he , greet `nations ofenctent days hsds full con l " caption of the civilizing inuence of good ' roads, The Ancient Romans were the : greet rosd builders` and the nearer o E` the modernu have followed their 11 "' "methods the -more successful they hsve 1 become. The Appisu Way, a road 330 E ,_. miles longcommenced by Applus Olsu- 3; dius over 2000 years ago, has ' never been si excelled for ease of travel or durability... `I Similar in method of construction were :1` such roads as Wetling Street the Ryknield Iclmield, . Irmin street, their occupation of Britain, crossing the is "1 land in various directions,portions of which are in use to-day. The way in which these roads were made was thus:-- The soilwas removed and a solid founda :2,` tion laid upon which were placed layers of he; be - true, lurk; pdrti Dominion und the U ' -condition of coin V flIL_ ____|g I pnt'tiiebn: out"; of .':ho ? Staten pro in 3 --w--vcvIl0 :-`armmhrmrulewx :. 25." hind-t i ., ' tivolottloment Aol _tWho_ ppnntry human. It has. boo!" tie oonditton -0! $56 oduutry ' is 5 measure of it} jivilintionl "If A that L- L--- Mu. '8.-Ia. Doilin. Md daughter Lulu, of Smynqjr, fvfere vi|_\it_ingfri_end| in town but weak; . .~ _ ` ` We had 3.0111-fromilff. J. D.` B99th,of_. udtord. pg 8Iturdsy.;1'Hl,! .vADvANe;n:iiu Ilwayl glodytofaoe :...;_jr - iu~lIsgii ic:Whito,6LBrpoebrid%ge.yaq` in tong dint ftnger Sewing" Mnohinq gxhibnlcn.` " 3 Mn. 0hril9PP1|9l_Thfbjnplon ad: town i .11? Saturday 39:? `s .p3`onth',t visit -ii: `Toron- tb. employaa drih to=I3srrie:o :"_-. ~ . '1 ~. hi?-W-%%l -takuig in` the Eulietf 'othe1; places. ` ` our uuuvulllllg ulm I I "H ` Quite sLnux'nb;r.o"f oui? r.o;a identqIV_intend-I The hay pressing industry has become one of intregt a:nd_-pr9t:"to_jour (farmers. `inninn ..;......; , , trip tof Torontoind! . ,, _,_ I-.-_v a_w-U &|UuPu, ll Blalll. 3; critical condxtion. ' His many fri to see him around audn. " endehbf Mr. Leni;p"p1 -9 prie' `r of ' Cr, B 0691,! 1 ow uben_aebioua 4, "111; fD'.`PaIl`i ' in attendin h` I `H pg 4 E .1311- 055+. . .......L-_ 45- -` `-- .......w u_y .uue qom wave passing ver us. Mr. Chas.;Mo_riaon is `now well settled ` in our villpge and can quickly attend .to `those who: need his` serviced. . M Mr`. Eppvorth Ohaptiel who has auffefed so_ s.evex-eily ~f_Vox_-thfoa ,l_aIt inohth, is still in` as: cr1t1_3a_l conclmon. M. u...-..-~__.=_;.,- -' ~- ' - crewn 8111. L Advanqecorreepondeneet The hum end buutlevof busy spring l time has had a lull for a few days occa- sioned by the oeld wave passing over Mr. Ch8l..-Morison in - mm --4' -4-` ' . I V '3' ` . With the uneeating of a whole brigade of `Reform members. A for violntingo the election law, and the_diaqualihoati.on `fox-A ne*_ven_`yeeu of one promin_ent.member. of `the Grit party, that their speakers" en'd- ' organs etill keep up the cry of ',1`ory_'cor-,_ ruption , arid _lpribe:y_ is e psyolinolozicdn puzzle that ought to earn e_ A$500~~.prize piano forite solution. =- ' - * The ettitlide of Newfonndlsnd towsrds Cansdd is s very unpleaeant one. There must be something sadly out of place some- where, when people of one `part of the Empire are practically excluded from`sn- other- part. Has the whole" truth of the cause of the unseemly jangle been tol_l._-7` " .It is plestant to see France and Britain on such friendly terms._ As they were foes for centuries so it is hoped the hatchet _.will nowlbe buried for centuries. Britain could not hsve sent 5 `better man than Earl Dntferin to aid in producing cordial relations snd cementing nstionnl friend- ships. -. l ' i toi or ;ny?ol*;h`a:_ decency. ' ' jj Last Fndsyfa Mall was nearly unt to go into the family cir_6le. Ellt conjzaind an article on`itl` f_t_ont page that q'6uld`:' have diagraod the -Noir % York-`Police `alum, ` 01' nnvmthnpv nnnan AL... I_,,', .. ` [ ..........., uuyuuu tnose. prescribedby the , letter of the. constitution. Itis unneces- f `ssry to nddthst such a tendency is fraugh- mu danger to representstive governt ment. A few of Mr. Mowa.t s supporters expressed their disspprobstion, but they were soon brought into line snd msde prsetioslly toscknowledge thst any thing s." socalled Reforgn Govanment does,osn- notbewrong. ' `_ __ .__.. _--- v-uuaovwu` VJ UlvlU> IIUIUIIUU ;',f` -'d Hr. Mowat s distinct airmation that ;e the -over expenditure was not illegal, 1. -deservedly carried great weight _with the `Assembly. But it might have been ..worth his while to have_ given some reason for his opinion, or at least to have made ali ttleclearer thedistinction he makes between irregularity and illegality. He might also "have" intimated whether he ` thinks such irregularities desirable. and whether they are likely to be of frequent oc- carnjnce in the future;-'1'he fact upon which he chose to dwell, `that there was no sus- piclon of corrupt use of -the public funds, was aside from the `question, as was also Hr. Ross .long,d_is`sertatio n upon the his- tory: andmerits `of the College, _. These` . side "issues were t of use simply to befog the real question before the f House. It, , surely is not desirable tha_t the Assembly 3 should refrain from asserting its right of - control over the public funds until it can substantiate a charge of .,=oo,rrupt_ ion in ~ every unauthorized -appropriation. The incident is, it strikes uI,. worthy of more v attention than it has received, as illustrat- .; ing a tendency on the part of the` w Executive, `both federal and` provincial, `to i; rely uponthe loyalty-of their supporters- to sustain them_in stretching their prerpga, utives beyond the limits prescribed by healthful usage and precedent, if not actually beyond those. prescribed by of +` sarv add that Allah . +......:......_ :- L. V - ` i_n_spendingg$l60,000 _on,, Upper Canada The <;f:'h'dC;.-;i`Lo9'v_1t s Government College without the oonsentot the people's representatives. we referred to at the time,` as a most edsugerous; precedent. ..The. jaunty way in which Mr.` Mowat and his Minister of Education defended the course they had pursued, adds to the conscious- ness of the danger to` the people and ' which Is heightened by the fact that the Grit government has apparently secured pxwer in perpetuity, by the peculiar rnethods adoptedby the Christian states- -tca with strong Grit leanings,tskes empha- trust and the weakness of the defeuoeze.-- `g-__ ' |;___u_, J9 .- . man. "The Week," independent in nbli-' 5 tie exception to this breach of public 3 ' AG 1Al`lI0t I 0306896! tho` e5;umwbP'3ouL `ingots ndx`t'yci f. s r . VI 0.In.I'ITNC_, VOHITITUTIOKAL Ulil. The notion of Mr. Movnfa .-__,...--- -y.' --cu-was LL! SUI 9' pm? @- etroow thdcmnblno b`I!fo1`fo'PurIin'i'6ht -.-.-..L_ .424; ._.u -:. - _,_ -..- -...v.u.s, nuwu. W111 no doubt be` eected. before the first quarter of the twentieth century has peeled nwcy. ` The curriculum of thepublic echooll muet be amended and teaching the way how? to heve "5 lane mind in a round bodynn'tIt take the most important piece in,mentnl1_t_rnin`-.'- ing. The present generation meynotlilve to see this change and its relulti, hilt we V venture to predict thet it.,wiil.*oome.? . :1`he J.Ul'I.' I UIBOWO, that lay: no claim to I::r.'m=='r:'w Y 1.4110` n It` .24 .--.n-.. .- oice or fun: A man, natu other public or -legal funoi nyau, he tit! and by cohju `cm-.'__'taoh`ed to `a_._m lied` catgle, copper, various article a fangiblo mono ` ment by cnato " `Ike ' various have navmv rs _% -_, -_-..... UV xueueu oy the sov- A ereign power `of the nation. " leaned it is in effect a. check on so value", and, like all eheoke itmuet be re- deemed. All _'n_1oney,` whether paper "or `metal, limpet be'red.eemed. That is` what money iefor; _ It rests on` the value that .- in behind it. But let up not bemi:-taken- let us not be misled by terms.` l ' ` ciety for reoeivsb e in tlie revenues of the ieluinz . 4 Egpvemment. That is primul redem tion. ' moneyveot received in the`Uhited, totes ind Gieet Britain , `lien `been `uniformly ood` money, ` This optimal" redemption tip like 3 imp` ecoeptingfhie own .c_he`oke in ' peynentof dneelto "when he tren- qovereigi1_ity, and,` as such ought riot to he delegated `to iudiyiduale or corpordtions. A`-Ell money should be issued by the ' of When no oheckon society it must be deemed, All whether paper "or mllt BA Al'AnI---J "'-' . Money, says the writer, ". is an- important factor in modern civilization. Some writers claim it to be the most im- portant of all. The United States "Mone- tary Commission of 1876 mention the importance of money in modern society as the great instruments of sssociation} the very bre of social organism, the vitalnzing force `of mdustr , the proto- Withoutmoney, civilization could not have had a beginning`; with s diminish- ing supply it must languish, and, unless. \ relieved, nally perish. - - --x- .. .......uuu uua-_ rrequent scan It need hardly be` said the believes that money should ; trinaic value as an article of 1 mm... :...L r` - ` ....... uuyUl'_ pl-oven L. ftheniaelves a satisfactory money,` becqusd of tho! wieldineu `andI_frequ`ent scarcity. ha:-div bu ma .3... u. t has 1 `ch thing, then that msterisl thing .becomes tangible" money. .In"rude. moieties the money.n`nction ms`yl grow up by custoui, ' end common consent it mes at,- tsched smateriel thing, ' In thiswsy, "cattle, copper, gold", silver, tobacco and various articles of commerce hsve become isngible money by reson of _ their endow- setisfectory-` money; beceuse their un- wildlneu `end-` fremnmt .n.....:a.. I per: legsllyh sttsched to 3 material` ,,,- _, ....uuv, ussusulli-`lll1I89l'l, it the power to so distribute the burdens, > gratiiicstions and opportunities of life that each individual shsil enioy that shsrg bf themto which his` mrit "entitles `m, or dispense with_so partial _s hsnd ' as Unheard, unfelt; almc dist`:-ibu app: shy.) his 1116 01' to (Hanan... .._:.I_ - social force of indnstr plssm of j civilization and _ss essential to its existence as oxygen is to animal ife. ` psuuuvsugguurolo. J-'1Ill0l_l .KJ".n."P`~ " ingpeople,\the~la_bo'r.qu I . ,`the land: question, the `socialist question, the I) question and at number of `there t at puzzle and perplex the sta_ `n, the philosopher` and they philanthropist, Amoiigour neighbors to the.sout_li of us there is, perhaps, no question: that It attracting greater attention than the . Money Question. The rapidly accumulat- ing riches by a few and - the rapidly in-' creasing. poverty of the many.` are facts which are calling to the. consideration of these questions the best A-intellect. of the country. In no part of the old world is" poverty found in more terrible forms than -in the cities of the United "States, that has surplus food" enough to feed many. millions ofpeople in the old world. ` Sixty thousand. men in Chicago alone cannot nd work to their daily ' '-bread.- . Boston collars and " New York I slumsitella story of want and misery - that language, "cannot _ `adequately I describe,_ while almost ' within .a A stone's - castrate the luxurious. palaces -of the . money lordswho . control the. country's ' highways, regulate commerce and es- sentially determine the price of labor and . of bread. The Hon. John Davis, M. 0., in the . April Arena, enters into the discussion of the money question. The discussion of the silver question in Congress I _ he problem it involves, but it will furnish` food for II If... " '- V _.- _.v-._` T-vv-u-v:- `There isinothihgrthst move: the world like money, and therefore`, there is noth- jqrity of men. Al slmost everything may be done with money. so nlmost ;eny- thiug is done, honest or dishonest, ` hon- orable or dishonorable, to scqnixe it. There are msny questions. just` now ocn copying the attention of the world send producing um-est._ Amen glish speak-_ ing people, the labor quest , the land nun-I:nn `In- _-_:-I2..A ._., - ing no srdently sought after by" the me-: uy oun- Z..Z;x7. . .".L l`:f'.`3.T~'.' Ci `'3 " "'~~ .',*`f"- ':$-a=. ?'x`.`:".`5"."-'a`3`~":..J.'4 .:".-I\I.. ` TIILTILTAIIDTIIIOTIIB. -he oiuuou. By an old Jaw, 1: _`}A -- _----w- "oil UV Ulllaluuuo V {Phouunda ofmn know now, that "over" Indulgence qt the table, peuo'naluh`olean- linen, exceu in the use of lntoxionnts and _-..- uvnsulllyg that Mr. Davis possess no in- mtinln n3 -A-----~~ v-- u-`I II .coE1merce. d ' 3 ' ne.oonaide_ration_ It-intellect. >1 ire to ivenengh e "New Inot `adequately atone : 3 sol country : nnmerce and labor a I, v e es: lately is only 'WE: HAVE on ,,_- _-- -_-.............;n. .|.u spins nowever, of law, Boards of Health, Sanitary In- spectors and the teaohings.of_ the press, there will still be preventable disease until every individual in the country is thoroughly educated in a knowledge of the functions of his own body, the causes of disease, the laws of health and in his own person, honestly and -continuously acts in accordance with that knowledge. It is not from the present generation that these results will be obtained. 'lV|.....--...I_ J" - '