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. We have afulil assortment of Dress Goods in-~al`l the pewest and latest novelties. Orauilio Twuds Bedford cords, fchovren Twllls stripes, cropeon Effects Graded &Dlagona| Cashmeres and Serges ..%----A FRESH STOCK OF- W are showing a special line of 'I1V1V almost every color, price ans % quality. At very low gures. amt nus rams: Am: mom. _A specialty. Barrie, April 21st, 1892: DRAFTS ISSUED payable in all parts of Canada, Great Britain, the United State: of America, and elsewhere. E5f6;d Cords Sine NORTHERN ADVANCE, A In C `Q 3; I a `V4: Iiuxn-n X4:-D--ngunnnn gnii 'I_'OR Farmers Sales Notes 0olle{cj:od , es1AsLIsn:n.`%jgci~.j % burrrau. - - - - -. ssooooop. BARBIE BRANGH. V savuues-:.. aunt n1aPAa'.I:f:MaN'r its :31 d a % ea d P 1.,:;':..:.:::::.'..c:. '** CURRENT ACCOUNTS C PENED-_ hrmars andJg_'mmercialV Paper The omce of this A.__ I.--_ _-_.---_4 _ .. --- yvvqunn vv: Iain vnuuuv A- 8 Pa_0,s 48 Column Newspaper . " 1 SIIBIIY. from the -Oloo; Dnnlop '8tr0`0t Last Thursdayiefternoon the Oatauo Barrie. in the County of Sunooe. the Pro- A V - M "mo of Ontario Gama every hm > Parliament use prorogued to meet next day morning. by year in the new buildings. The result of umnjnn Wnsbnm 3301:3131-oR_ the session : work in 107 laws added to the Statute book. T ' - _ muinnta nu atvnannrnmvnsv Ln. Q 3|? Vrllnvv Ill ills: -.1-1 nan arc: - has hoen lf0Il,0V,0II to, the corner or Dnnliip and own: Streets `parties Illiinlt whom they are made are not enough. Charla Rykert,'l`hoIhad __ `.---..-... '_.'v-cum a'. K We may have but little faith] `in the political honoaty of the man making thoae charges, andloaa in the purity of his motives, but the ohargoa plat}; and apeoio and. 'oannot _b`3 aalefy If the ohargea -are not truo,Sir Adolphe hag nothing to fear lrom"t_h_o enqolry; If they are,thon'thePo|t A .1 should step down and ohtL Uutma-f natolythe denial or auoh`ohar'ea. bywhu Motltoevy - and Count ..onore - H. H. M:o1.=c3:'s, A ` MAN4GE._R- /v _____--- uvvsvy IIVUI Inoti Sun individual um-o,'j;o, also, it .;1q.,:.vm6$n thy? dbiiidonmont 40! the rns: amau nu. in conaanss. How far nations have the moral right to exclude people from the pursuit of wealth or happiness in any part of this planet is perhaps too abstruse and intricate for satisfactory discussion in a newspaper paragraph or two, as it involves the question not only of so called national rights, but the individual right to property.` The rushing through Congress last week of the Chinese exclusion bill by a vote of 179 to 43, is described by a member who voted for it as the toughest piece of legislation that ever passed the House. The whole thing was done in thirty minutes. It prohibits absolutely the entrance of any Ohinaman into the country. "As Harper- s Weekly remarks,without discussion, with- . out popular demand," without any sign of general public knowledge of such a pur- , pose, arbitrarily abrogates treaties, and p , thereby invites China to expel summarily and at an enormous" sacrice or their in- `j terests the large Amer`i,_can,_ colony in l ' It is who presumed, A*.the`?,3i0nate` ` `will reject this bill, or should,,it the , Benate the"1 re?iident svete would prevent its going into operation; " ~ The Weekly sees 99 to any therein--no` 1 question that the Chinese are the most undesirable. of in.Imi_gran_ts_, because, with -1 all tl_ieirfu's'eful._; .qualities,. they cannot _ assimilate, socially; politically or -morally with Americans`; The old `boast, that '1 Americali is the asylum for the. oppressed c of all races, cannot be pleaded as a reason for permitting anyind nd` exam of immigration. As American libertyisidoes a mu. ma... ` a..`.s:.:.s...=.=s u---....- ' In looking over the labor: of the session, one is painfully reminded of the fact, that the people have to pay an enor- mone sum for crude and often ueeleu legislation, and that ha. eeuion every two yeure would be gmply euicient for all the needfnl low melting and law mending of the province. A l'l`h-eVs-n_e_e:h from the throne indulges in the usual form by which _the government steeds itself with te'y for the good work it has done. In some respects the session has been 3 notsbleone. The government has been put on the defensive in connec- tion with $160,000 granted to Upper Can- ada College, without the consent of the Honse, end for which a few of their follow- ers had to do a. little kicking before they could be pacied. - 7.. I, II i"i: ;;yfs};:{ou a largdl number ofji bills ' amending the Municipal and Assessment Acts are introduced to the House, printed and thrown aside. _This year two acts of considerable importance have been passed, the one, an act to consolidate the acts respecting municipal institutions and an act to consolidate the acts respecting _ the assessment of property. Among other acts passed. we observe, an act respecting the use of tobacco by minors;Van actpto provide for the admission of women to the study and practice of the law; an act to provide for the payment of succession duties in certain cases. -_ -_._.. --vv-- Th lgtter is is foretglte of direct taxa- tion to which the people of ' Ontario are fast coming. A nu_, I A -- -- -whose general policy Tn: Anvsucx must weed out everything like corruption '" ."_'.,'.T.".`.-..$"",,w'1'-.';>75 . _ .,_.,`..';j.i..*:k;;v;; .. ` ' , ii *1 L` `V 1. ; xv 31- U1: \ I berkinc-n6h.ii?iiii6i`ii39i*m9% is-it-9 arnember omnt " giivemment would surely , bring. 'l`his"journsl_;_ believes that the ' permanence of representative `institu- tionsldependjol` o n_}l3eT_-.,-l.`A|o'ri`es_ty and purity ' of our public" men that no nely drawn distinctions" nor ' legal technicali- ties should prevent 7a` full examination into a charge of public dishonesty and corrup- tion on the part of" _a public man. Our position with regard to Sir Adolphe Caron is the same as in the caseof Mercier, McGree_vy`_' and Rykert, a fair trial ~ of clear." and specic charges and an honest verdict according to the evidence. If the Conservative` party, faithfully supports,:-iseto retain the `con- dence of the people of the Dominion, it` and wrong doing. whoever may be s`ect- ed by _the.operation. We trust the Min- ister of J ustioe will be true to his pledge * to the people and put no obstacles in the way of the accomplishment of what every honest journalist and every patriotic man considers to be right. ` rnn woiu: or ran oNu1uo As- and `cannot he n`{e'!`yi`ho`n`d.` the not true,8ir Adolphe to tromt_ho enquiry. they ore,-than tho-Pout Hater 31 down out; Unfortu- notely the of such ohu-goo bytho pu-tie: whom are Ohsrlou Ryku-t,Thomu Count Honors Heroic:-' otoutly protootod their - Other/oountdol In Mt `allowed to in; we thoitdmiu 6221 '1' hr 9!-91-fsrrinaz their -vilintis, to? our shores _on_d [tho I__gn:o`_1-anon tn, rfompo 'vopu1i*in T61 oh-9iiMi.vTilizd-io:Tbu- baron; land: in not 'tohdthrown"n1')on"in; Thio loom toho .pnotion` of ti! Iituatloll ` A h '7` _ __L____ 4 2.,-. `E? /`P?'r`,5 " ,4` " XXI I `VI Mr.` W. A. Boy: in in town. , T Thou N. N-ormsn,Aut.Snpt, ,0.P.R.,:t London, spent Good Friday in town. Tom, was. formorlyln Mr. J. _W0bIt6l"I oioe,` G.'1`,R. at 'Allsndnlo. A "1 3 ' _ Min Maggie Shortreod, of " Torpnto, in visiting Min Bertha Bird, of this town. . Min Laura Hupei, in spending a few do a vacation in town. - ` ` . . '1`hos.__Oundle, is not much improv- ed inihenlth. condition lgu, ,g;'t_'timei been prooarionm; The Ilnnylriondn otj 4 0 be glad to learn of ..R0bt.,.I4|i1 town last week. Mr. J. J mks, `I3- ___2 spent mister uunasy in Toronto. Mrs. Hunter-.Vwidow of the lste Rev. Mr. Hunter, of Toronto, sister of Mrs. Dr. Parker, is paying 3 visit to town and is s guest st the personage, Mulcsster street. Mr. A. W. McVittie, returned from London Eng, last week. Mr. MoVittie is interestedvery lsrgely in gold mine speoulatiens s, in British Oolumbis, and leaves for that province in s fewedays. Mr. H. C. Fortier us in town lsst . week. Mr. H_. B. Spotton, Principal of the Hsrbord st. Collegiate Institute, Toronto,` is visiting Mr. John Diokenson. M. 12- 1 n-..--- :- Lw - cum. uuu J-u.l'lo I-JUIIIIUX, Uwe spent Easter Sunday in Toronto. Mr: I-`hmo..- ...:A..._ -1: AL. I vv argue unu uuuu Vlllllg Ienal In SOWD. Mr. John Jackson, of Clinton Huron` county, father of Mr. Frank Jackson. Photographic Artist, Dunlop street. spent Saturday and Sunday in town, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Stephens. Mrs. Henry Otton has gone to Napanee for a few weeks visit . I , `Al. ....I It__ `rs, `- . vauvllllg I Mr. W. W. Evans, of London, formerly of the oice of Mean. Lonnox, Ault & Wright has been visiting friends in `gown. ] Mr Jnhn .rnnlIlnn n (`"3-L-- N o, but -the Barrie Anvmcn man doesn t believe in puffing mediocrity up `into the etherial blue , because it happens to come from abroad with high sounding titles. The Barrie ADVANCE man believes in fair and honest criticism, not in ex- travagant enlogy as a quid pro quo for an admission ticket-See l rvillhe charge made by Mr. Edgar ie that Sir Adolphe Caron did in his capacity as a member of the government and in hie capacity as one of hie` Exoellency a" Adviaera, promote the giving of a aubaidy from the public funds, in aid of _a certain railway, and that he` did,eecond, while etlll a member of the government, receive a, large portion of the inbney for each railway and me -it-for personal or political pnrpoaea. -e an. _;._'L,._. ~I.( . .g.... ' -. .;.aM-r.=..: 5. EDITORIAL INKLITS. V The Barrie ADVANCE eaya,` Sara Lord Bailey waa good, of course, `but "no a better than Barrie amateurs. Ia_ the Anuncn man one of the amateurs .'-F. G. Gazette V . nu. srnswonrms, nbrrrnn. ' T In another column`Iv'e ive place to a letter from Mr. Sidiworth, in relation to our report of the proceedingsvof the last meeting: of the Board- of `Health. We had not a representative at the meeting referred to, but simply copied `verbatim the report of the meeting as it appears on the `Secretary's book... We `understand from Mr. Sidsworth s` letter `that the member of the Board of Health alleged to have made the report, denies having `done so, but the report stands `on the Secretsry s book just as we gave it, How comes the descrepancy? It is most de- sirable that at the next meeting of the Board of Health the Ethiopian which is in the fence corner, be brought into the _ light. i Let there be by all means, a com- ! mission of enquiry. . i ' UWIIO r. _ in his political policy. but that he was .1.,4.N*_" Shniy. :5 `aie :L<<=19k~ i the ` spirit of the- _Hon.:' Alexander 110- 1 Kenzie passed-pquietly and ppeocefullk away. tHe"'was.-an `honest .aud.4 l1P|`iR_M_' man, whom nothing` could moi-ie'i from what he retarded be` right andin the- path of duty. By his industry, his tal-_ .entsand`h1s sterling integrity, he himself from the humble A position` of a stone mason to the `highest place the. country's councils. For nearly V forty years he has been a prominent man in the affairs of Canada. Fallible he was; like other men, mistaken he may have been perfectly honest "and true to his c')n1ric-V tions no one can doubt. He was loved by his friends and respected by his oppon-' . ents, and his memory will be embalmed in the hearts of the Canadian people as an unselsh patriot, who sacriced him- self in the service of his country. His life and labors will form a perpetual model, _. and the more closely it is copied by our _ public men the nearer we shall ippronch pure and honest government. States will hang Dhinelo wall and will `be? u inolntodnfropn of the worldgut the w0h1neao"I:'hAeII;1folvoa __il'O _lut;o_n tury. AN BOl_l8'l'~ -I'l'A'I`l_SI.AN bout. ' nobe..L.iai.sy, <'>'j!|'3o1-,onto.' if-yin ntweek. . _ Q] I. Jacks, Stayner, spent Fciduy. in I CE 3. Lennox, Cwn street, ads: in Toronto, Lf"h %`;3J'5"}'i"`n'a"n ' Vu".'., '5 ,'.I ' ~ T3! CHARGES AGAIN 8'1` 818 ADOLPHI o T GABON. It is stated that the charges against Sir Adolphe Caron will be investigated- soon after the re-opening of Parliament which took_ place Tuesday. We sin- cerely hope this is true. Every honest Conservative in the country felt` `grieved 'that the Minister of J ust-ice seemed` disposed to burk enquiry by intei-posing technicalities and totally inadequate 1'4:-A gnu v ouw. uun-eenonuenoe. on Sunday 3: George : church was well attended end the eervioeurene deeply in- ; teremng ee; they pertnined .to the great events` that occurred nearly -nineteen phu d edyeareago one 051 end `ite- n r , VI`!!- noted neiahbo .. _ e A - .'.l`he. ohm-oh -wee .beeuhully` decanted with plum and flowers and epproptiete mottoee. The eyeningfeermon win 3 .b,,le._(.oend ; gregsti lie ...`,'3u.a..` 9" i __',l`h9.hureh u nymph too- small for the ' Leave your oi-dot ton,- ovorcoutut J, ` _ ' to Editormt preaent,:no1_- 70ul(1"I have taken, this 0PPortunit'y'bf-: axprqaqing my self, .did- I~n<'>t fool v Vry -keenly tho; 3% a`,e1>-i,o_u_s ivnjjm-y done inc; ` . _ TnouAs,iS1bswo1u?n. ' .RIDI`...10>`u`A A'._.4!I' 4-AAA I _. ..... . u--v vnvvtlvlvlle Boards of Health, no doubt, have very I large powers conferred upon them," but it is expected that those powers will be ex- ercised with a great deal of discretion and care. The interests of the citizens should be respected and our legislature never in-` tended that those means of protecting the health of the community should be converted into weapons for slsnderingf `people in their business. vvvvv us no |_u D UIUIII and 00ndi- tion, when I say, in the fine of thin, the Board of Health adopt: such 3 damlging report Imuet take exception. nnn-A_ Ag '['1__InI - ` ' ..._ I-aoU5V\l aupurv. - I appreciatethe Board of Health when their duties are performed in a fair and unbiaued manner, and I am quite willing to have my bakery impacted at any time, and if_ it in found not to be in a clean, healthy and sanitary condition, I am will- ing to put up with the consequences, but when it is inspected by the proper Health oioer, as it was a short time ago and when that oicer assures me that `every thing about it in in a clean and healthy condi- tion, `when. say, this. the ..............uu, uuu 1 cannot neip thinking that it must have been so to the know- ledge of some of the members of our Board of'Health. I have mentioned the matter to the late Medical Health oioer and he assures me that no such report was made by him as would be inferred from the statement in Tn: ADVANCE, and I have seen at least one other member of the Board of Health and he assures me that he had no know- ledge of such a reference to my business being in the said alleged report. ..r I nun-a-aa-:-L- Al - 1" ` Ir. sldawcrth vex-sin; the Board or Health. DEAR SIB.,-In your issue of last week a ` pears an article under the heading of %oard of Health, which if nncontra- dicted will do me serious injury in my buaineu. Now air. if the the report is as it appear: in your paper I have no hesitation in any- ing, that as for as I am concerned, or as far as my bakery is concerned, it is a groan fabrication, and I cannot help thinking that is .....--A. __- L ` qu us I uuuouu AU. Carefully exagirfg the tabulated state- ment above, and see if it is not time an Truent Oicere were appointed, and the law regarding compulsory attendance rigidly enforced. . `IT, ,, stand why the salaries of Quebec judges -V vvv,vv will give up such a position for the -bench for four or ve thousand dollars a year. Unless therefore, there is adequate reward along with the honor, the time must come when men of inferior ability will occupy the position of judges. `We are at a loss to under- - on `vu- were raised and the salaries of our county court judges in Ontario not touched. What are in Quebec called Superior Court judges do the same class of work as our county court judges with some few additional duties, we believe, though just what, we are not able to say. We are told how- ever that the duties they perform are not greater than many of our county court judges have to do. The smallest salary given to any Quebec judge is now. 84,500 since the increase, while the largest salarv 1 given to any county court judge in Ontario is $2,600 and the largest to any junior judge is $2,000. It seems to us that there is too great a difference be- tween the salaries of Quebec and Ontario judges either for the dierence of duties or the amount of work. We think the Minister of Justice should give this mat- ter his careful consideration. mac ~DLI. Burio;-1ah`6f'-April, 1392. The average cost per pupll in rural `nec- tionu is $6. 57 ; Oollingwood, $5 86 ; Stayner, $585 ; Orillis, $7.17 ; Barrie, i$'.".28 ; Midland, $5 6[; Grsvenhurat, '$9'14 ; Penetang, $5 20. I n-oi.-.11.. .\--__.__ `L- L-L, I . 9 uvuvvur an susuus UUlUI_Vs In school sections and incorporated- villages there are 261 teachers, of whom 132 are male, and 129 female, 3 of these have first-class certicates, 65 have second, 190 have third, and 3 hold temporary certicates. The highest salary paid is $725 ; the average salary of male teachers is $386, while that of female teachers is A 3975 Simcoe and West Munkokal have the": largest rural school population in the Province. The rural average is the aver- age for the Province, while that of town schools isalightly below. In nnl-nnnl -A443--- ....`l 3.. --_,- V", A `| VII`? I`i\I`3'IV_\I IV` RIIIIIIIVKUCVII I . _ . 5, - vi 2`. ` j`l:IAutIo.' I" n.u'u_.s1nooo` mi win .uu-ton. % 1\.L .-..,m-_ . nu__ .:_u-_.:_.v... ` z;-L_ -__: `, 43.4`-:5t.a'..-';..` :.. .-'_;)` 'n'<~,J .(.' ._. : ',_~ mg :._l- 3 . .. v ~~ L M. V,_'rofun:.n`nn-on .1. . cg Cu O` `-'1'. 7%.TheL..}followLin lettgx-I addroued to the editor of THE onmnnn Anvuwn have. `been `received for _pub1ici6q _: jwuvu 3 7 %'Vbim,s -;'rhe_ ~:ou9w:mg.` and "gure: gleand from the Mlnirar of Edn- oaion nli.teit".rept):t`-Sthuy be of interest to. many redder: of TnxQAnv,uwn : - . s . \ - . outoouumy nnpiy wdnonai 3 ' ' '7 ' n|n.`-`n_` i;a-_ .1 .5. 31.5.... Tl-IE -=- GANQ9lAN~ W . V. + v 1 V. ,',T`' f,7 I._. ' A _ Sui} A -~.-. . '3'-: ` 9-. -- ;~ .\ ,2` .4. . ~ 4 k "* . :u V `* ' . ` . .1 - . , . _ . 1 ` ' . . ,4. '~. . 0 . 1*. . V , '4 ' `I v inn Aooz; mm anon "PW?! 1! 5.0! pm '('i'_l37 fbbt j Ililll X`! .. -3306 "I-`I9 ""`"`_"g ;a;aa -_ $500 and the salaries of the judges in the courts of Prince Edward Island have been raised. 1 This increase can no doubt be justified by the circumstances. We are justly proud of the judiciary of the country both from its purity and ability. In these important matters we behave our judges will compare favorably with those of their class in any country in the world. They should therefore be well paid for their important services. 0 It is unreasonable to expect that a man whose ability and legal talentswill com- msnd from $8000 to 830,000 a year _II .._- .... --- -I_ A - You;-I`, etc. , L suiting sun an_a ._v- Java Uullllll 0"?!-WE . 3P|0E. % an. once. pm san MEAL, Kluwscounurlou POWDER- PDress Goods ssLai:1;s'or'rnn Junams. The salaries of the Judges of the Ontario Courts have been raised. $1000. The salaries also of the judges of the judi- oial districts in Quebec have been raised Anna I Spring Cloaks .m;:.'fu.; w. All wool and Muslin Delaines, cream alltl V black grounds in rich and becoming patterns. Stripe and fancy Blazer F lannels. A Our Dressmakers still hold` their reputa- tion for good workmanship. . Millinery in full season. Latest novelties and newest patterns. Children s Reefer Coats. The best line of the season. a FRASER, CLARK & G0. BLACK DRESS GOODS Just opened several Cases of the choice_st Tweed Eecjs _..ndA We opened to-day 2 ca.sesof Cloaks And Capes For early spring Wear. New styles New materials. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. .31 Per Annum in Advance. 31. H No new name will be added to the Sub- scription List until the money in paid. \ . Subscribers new in arrears for three months and over will be chanted 81.50 per annum.