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F 7 UR ortlered_Millinery Department has been H ever since our Openings, and as the sea in full blast we anticipate a great demand in 01 linery; L su MM ER M u. LINE mu Novelty Trimmings a. Specialty. Fraser, Clark & Co. ` Barrie, May 12t1;, 1892. We have a_large stock of Girls and Boys School Hats. Hatsjand Bonets trimmed over in the shortest notice. DRESS AND MANTLE MAKING AT V-' No new name 11.; 811;)- Odrlption List until the money is paid. Subscribers nnw in arrears for t.h'1-an mnnthn Just opened several Cases of the choicest And newest Materials Direct from the French And English markets. Prices very low. We opened to-day 2 cases of Cloaks And Capes For early spring Wear. New styles . New materials. NEW STYLES FOR MAY AND JUNE. ----A FRESH STOCK OF- PLACE4 YOUR ORDERS` FOR onuamsr. Hats of Newest Patterns. DRAFTS ISSUED payable in "all parts of Canada, Great Britain, the United States of America. and elsewhere. M 'r{{ the 2*. . ~`v- - mi. ;e . '.~..:f.;4z~-._&`, .`-.`-`An .,... a:f. .n 'i'7"E'-A"!AP|&AN The (mice of this Bank In Barrie has been removed to the Corner ot Damon and -owen stgeeu Deposits of SI- and n words received and Interest zlowed. ' A-. D II_.._ Ana`- __._ n -j.._-___. esmtususnllaowf CAPITAL - - - ' - CB-OO`O O00. Farmers Sales Notes Collected OF GIJMMERGE. ounnznrr AOOOUNTS c Panza. , _,,_ -__ -v:`:uuvvll IV . agate 3 parlgrlgh ortwo from a vigorous Au-tiolointho nqazamnaom-sh: pen bf )[luFrIn.ouE..W1l1u'd. prolidontoftho World : W. 0. 1'. U. 1' u mmod -we-um 'i'=- vin the United. GAVIN OS -:- BANK DEPABTBC. SET Farmers and commercial Paper '-l`VlI.'QI'--I-l All 8 Page. 48 Column Newspaper. -xubmhed from the 011100. Dunlop Street. Barrio. in the County of Slmood. the Pro- nnoe or Ontario. Canada. every Thum- day morning, by unwm. wnn.mr. PROPBIETOB. name alunu. I-33. I-32. Moanxs, ' ` MANAGER. iniooizi-iii.` " Not long ago some of the Chinamen tried to resume the traic in girls, bring- ing them from China for sale ; but nd- ing their path strewn with more thorns than roses, they have again abandoned the business. neyer to be resumed unless encouraged by a recent `decision of our chief justice in which it appears that he had suddenly taken to the use of a pair of Chinese spectacles. I was ' before him to oppose theanoticn of the owner of the `little slave girl to set aside the guardianship papers, and I myself heard the chief justice declare that there is nothing immoral in either polygamy or slavery. of both of which the owner ad- mitted himself to be guilty. Looking at thematter from the Chinese standpoint, the judge decided (much to his regret, he said), to return the child to its former modeoflife. * *' * * an nxrnaonnrsamr aranunxr. In the May number of the Missionary Outlook there are some extracts of a letter from Rev. J Gardner, minion- ary to the Chinese in Victoria, B. 0 , in which there are statements regarding the Chief Justice of British Columbia, of a very extraordinary character. This 13 what the rev gentlemen is reported in the `f Outlook to have written: vac yvwvn u uaulnlvv uuuuau ILUIJIDIIU Ills Another phrase that we must chase out of the dictionary of common speech with a scourge of small cords is the phrase an illegitimate child. There never was one born. Every child that has "appeared on this sphere came here in a direct line of these natural laws which are laws of God, and are perfectly legitimate. "I even dare to hope that the mother of- one of these poor waifs, as we are wont to call them, is made legitimate by the awful sacramant of pain and shame that she endures. The only illegitimate factor in the problem is the father who endures nothing, who is pillowed in peace and comfort, which she, who by the laws of nature and of . God, in this hour of her immeasurable need, should have been surrounded by his love and sentinelled by his protection, is left in the night of her agony, with no eye to pity, and no arm to save. N 0 one who rightly reads the signs or times can doubt that the world is fast npprosching towards _ 6 mighty revelation when msny `wrong: will "be msde right, errors corrected and when justice will be done to those who hove long been suering from wrongs I'nnct ioII ed by both lsw end custom. The best thought and the noblest intellect `of the no are in the service of work A and the dsy of triumph is dam `is , _ ,_, _.._'.'....-. "First lot all I denounce the word female, and pronounce upon it the anathema maraaatha of the white ribbon-- ers As used in current speech it applies equally to a hen and to the mother of Abraham Lincoln. All ne thought has precision, is clear cut. uses the word it means, as a dentist with hll deft ngers singles out the tooth he wants. Let a woman he called a woman. and if I had the power a statute should declare it. A ntubhnn oa`a---A lm-` -- -.---A -1-A- - - -- ` Mlu Willard a `intensely interesting paper concludes thus after speaking of a necessary index expurgatoriua of certain terms in current language. ' u`m.__.. L ,1: 1- \ .- ' - uuvvu ow vuu uunu UL Duo UUUIKU uuxuusu. . "Forty thousand girls are now studying in colleges. ' What a revolution" this little sentence holds; how much of hope for; the worlvI s evangelism and the home's uplift. Forthere are three strands in the cable that anchors inan s adventurous "heart to home. Religion and aifection are two of these, but the third this age is weaving, and it is intellectual sympathy. lhan which no holler or more enduru g ` bond survived the curse of Eden. VVIIIVVUIIIIIU II EIUMIIIJUHD puuuuu. A Scotch lassie was one of sixteen hundred,` mostly lads, who aspired to gain admission to London University-this autumn, and when the admission examin- ation gures were published. behold she stood at the head of the entire column. h`l'.'1.__._. .L-______a ,:,u , Within a few weeks 9. civil service examination in the Chicago Post Ofce, wins for a lady, from scores of masculine competitors a prominent position. A Qnnoiuh `nVuh;o Inn- ....... -8 -:-L..-... \lKII"I1 ` `Notie these :straws upon the surface of events. (.117 .I,' D Sir George Gray, of N ew Zealand, the greatest soul .in a new civilization under the Southern Cross. carries this measure through one branch of the newly elected legislature and barely mine: it in the other. ' .':~".2* . -` u_*r!.-'.~ --5--- ~ m.~.'-.."-'4 .'. t -V? : `A "V .&.:..v -u.-..z.`~.. .`..a.,;;. ...-4 4.- x n. "-$9.,- _ States earn thejrownliv ing. `Four thence"-i Gnjd. f `(viii hilhdrid` .2 09,: -8|`!-iii.` occupations .now. openi to, .."`!I9 e-mars Tron,-ve. .!*t':`59"!. .119! -so shall have the joy of. eliminating that expression from the language. The only wage will be character and then `co opera-. tion will be the method of every day living. We want this to. be no At.tila s world, or Alexander : or Nspoleon s, struck of to the highest bidder. We want it to be no longer the monastic world of men and whomen,V,who in isolation, like that of mountain peaks. look down upon 4 their brothers and sisters in the valley. We want it no more to be the world where the harem makes women but the sport and j -y of men. But we want` it to be the home-like world of Bersk and of Deborah, of Albert and Victoria. of Robert and Elzaheth , Browning, of Daniel snd Mary A Livermore, of Henry B ackwell and Lucy Stone, the world of high and holy comrsaeship, that shell endure whenlthis earth shall be rolled up as a scroll and we go onward into others that gleam yonder in space. It is tor such a world that the W. 0 T. U pro; s. works and waits. _I_.__,j_._L 2. _,`_ WVIDU CIIII CIVIC This new life more abundant is not coming it has come \ Its signs a.n_:l tokens are all about us, and he who runs may read. Lord Salisbury stands up in Great Britain to say that the mother island has a million more women than men, and that they should be placed in a position to pro- tect themselves through the ballot which shall give them voice in the laws by which they are governed. T lgivei The `Prime Minister said, that for many years he had been in favor of granting the suffrage to women and was still of` the same opinion. He referred to the fact that Sir John Macdonald voted in the House for the enfranchisement of women a few years ago and-if he had been able to control his followers on that ques- tion the principle wouldhave been carried by Parliament. He (Mr. Abbott) had ' watched with great interest the advance- ment ofwomen in various walks of life, and it was only a question of short time when they must receive tllh recognition- of their citizenship. The matter would have the serious consideration of himself and his colleagues, although he was not, however. aole to promise that at this or the next session of parliament legislation would be introduced to give e'ect to the prayer of the petitioners. The petition contained 18,000 names and a similar one was presented to the Senate by Eon. Senator Vidal. ' `minuudentsndiing:bo.ii'?oon` h .. N... wpwuuug a rerreanmont booth on 13th Oon.,nt Big Bay Point, as 'we have no authority in the matter, 0150, thnt no action be taken in regord to Mr. Holgote | communication regordingchonga ` as 8th 0011., as ityill be of no benet to this `township. _ 4 _ ' 7 A | Littljaj-.-Mo0onkoy..- ,i,_n yieyfo! o I nu, ww ; nu-u. nowlnlll, $6.00; Mn. Meredith, 95-.03.Mru. Davicuon, 85.00 ; P. McGuire, ' $5 00 ; James Young and wife, $5.00; Mrs. `Hakim. 8500 ; John Cowley. 85.00; James McLean, $5.00. nnd that no action` be taken in re- gsrd to the appliootionhf .W'n`:.` Sibbnld `in regard to_et-acting n refreuhgnent boqth Con.-n.t. Rm 12.- p..:-... - The following accounts were ordered to be paid Alf. Wu-nice, work on Essa. road. 34; James Foster, lling in cradle holes on Ease road, 50 ets.; John Fennel, work on qideline between Lots 20 and 21 on 13th Oon., $20.00. Indigent;--Mu. Mu- lin. $600; Mn. Bowman, 85.00; Mn. $5,00,;\Mru. McGuire, '_$5 00; Young wife, _u-kins. _'n'|n l'1.....I.._ QR All "` * ronrth ueetmg or the Innum cdmou. All members present. Communioetiona from W. Sibbald, G. `P McKay. Wm. Hooper. C. T. Hunter, J. D. Booth, Moarth , Pepler and .Mo- Oat-thy, G. T. Ry. Account: of C; T. Hunter, Alfred Warning and Samuel Ooulter. ll|L,II __ _`_.,. ........ vs vuv UAUIaul'D. A, small ininority maddened by defeat, must not be permited to-thus bver-ride the ' majority. ` `I Threats have been made that unless the Redistribution Bill be changed to suit the views of the Grit spouters in the House of Commons, that a system of obatruotion will be inaugurated. If that is attempted then the obvious course to take will be the application of the cloture. A .......'II ._:_ ___:..._ I I If the Toronto election means an at- tempt on the part of the electors to assert \ their`-independence of the politioolmachine, ` it in the augury of a. better day in this Canada of ours. It is humiliating! ` to think that Canadian elections can be carried by Tammany Hall methods. IDITORIAL INKLITS. The motion made by the member -for North A Simcoe last Wednesday for a Canadian representative at Washington led to a -most interesting debate which will be greatly more interesting and in- strnctive when it comes up for thesecond reading. 'Mr. McCarthy has the faculty of evoking the `debating talent of the House more than any other member in it. It is to be regretted that Mr. McCarthy does not oftener impress his personality on the work of parliament. .1 .Il `Thdiciieciioion of. the High Court raf J notice ought to not as a. deterrent in all similar cases of pet-song] rights. _ `,-__.__._ v_ bad enough when nothing more than pecuniary loss is sustained by the party whose rights are infringed, but ten i fold worse when the health or people is seriously affected by taking an imitation for something genuine vv v---v now: 3 dI\I- $039510. -L:st Wednesday was womens day at Ottawa. A large and inuential deputa- tion was introduced to Hon. Mr. Abbott by Mr. Dicky M. P., and accompanied by Messrs. Henderson. Wilmot, Craig, Guillet and Temple. Mrs. McDonell, of Toronto, presented the petition which sets forth in terse and unanswerable language reasons for women : enfranchisement. Mrs. McDunell supported the petition which she presented in aclever and strong -Iaaananla Pinloncrronvor RIGHTS. . . In the `issue of THE ADVANCE for April 28nh an important warning is given in the statement-of _the fact that a perpetual inj unetion is given to George Taylor Fulfurd, of Brockville, against S. L. Howe and W. A. Howe, who had been selling imitations of `medicines which Mr. Fulford alone has the right no make. `This, we hold to be a serious offence not only as infringing a right but as offering to the public a spurious article for the genuine one. `expensive as war itself, and is producing war he pursued by Emperors and Kings. rm: u.i=ncrnn'- nnnonsn. wan. If it be true that Russia is massing troops on her western frontiers and es- tablishing and furnishing depots for the storage of war materials all along these lines, there must be some serious inten- tion. Notwithstanding the continued de- clarations that peace is assured, this perpetual preparation for war is almost as one of the necessary consequences of war, the impoverishing of the people and uni- versal discontent. There will soon have to be war orelse a general disarmament- of the mighty forces that are now kept in readiness for the. work of destruction. Italy is virtually bankrupt as the result of the enormous cost of .military prepara- tion which her position in the triple alliance involves, and her present politi- cal crisis is one ofthe results. It is to be hoped that the gradually increasing intelli- gence of the masses in the great em- puree and kingdoms of the- world will soon be brought to bear on rulers and governments so as to bring this war spirit to an end. It is time that a wiser policy than perpetual preparation for J5 J-";`W' .;..'il?q`Ex`.*-lcfrn`-acts. ' swuuuam--N --- w tuitted tomm by theflgoiimh-`mIR_, L 171"-fo.` f\"1h),`by" thef by, `tun b is Winn), soriinponiug girl: in? " im; more_l.,purpoces, upou evidence furnished by the yriubg men of our inicaion, and one of the gi:li`thct_ha'd been rescued. The attorney-general eimoly had the case struck off the oaleu`da'r,`and thiehprooureae is now as freeae Q-wen-Victoria. Brother Wgmou in 'doiugvwhet.;he_can to have ht least the conduct of the cttorney-general inveaI:i,.u't,ed by the Provincial Parlia- ment that in now in seuionl V ... ` Tnc ADVANCE hereby calls the atten- tiun of the Minister of Justice to this most extrsordinary statenient of `Rev. Mr. Gardner with the hnpe thst enquiry may be made in reference `to the action and language of the chief justice of Brit- ish 0ulumbis..- If the facts are as stated. the chief justice of British Columbia is a disgrace to the Osnedisn Bench. an mat to: to'ii'rBi:'n'oo'6't fan: 0: ll on the %eh9tm'1;owI_nhin utroet.n on the known II at. 000380 ! vvvva UVUK IIIUI I > 7 Mr. 8. Alexander is still busy seeding. He has nee;-ly `two months work ahead of him yet. [ - - `ran woaux aux-raga: avnsnon. 'I ,-_a IIT._4__..__:-_ _,,, (7 ..,. A J The Rev. Mr. Baker, of Mineaing, preached here to :5 crowded church on Sunday-evening lent. Among others we were much pleased` to notice Mr. W. Cook and bride, and also Mr. W. Grant, and doing well. There II be plenty of wool over Alex : eyes rafter thin. - . Ml`. `lava:-uln-. . .43: L, ..... 1 allow uuuvuponuenoe J. T Brownrxdge has removed to Hilla- dale. We understand that he goes as book-keeper for Mr. Shortreedof that place. Mr. Wm. Cook, of Oookaville, was` married to Miss Beeton, of Veapra. on Weanmday laat.- We wish them much ]uy. ' nuyluly umpoamg or them- Local (ports are on the qui vive for coming of the 24th. ` ii"r. `T:-ioker has 3 large choice plants in his green! rapidly disposing of them- Tulnnl in.-nut. .._.. ._ LLA -- promenade on Sunday evenings, especial- I 1y fur the gentler sex. ' The swish of the brush once "more warns the lords of creation that lots of outdoor exercise in requisite , for theirl health. nusw II-I IOVIIDUUIIII. BFOBB. The out side of Yonge street, south of Classic eveuue, in now the , fashionable Dromenade on sand... --.--.---- --- - - ---v--v u-vvuuw, ID LIUW Una promenade ml... H -_:_n_ n -2 .- - - cralahnrst. Advance Correspondence. A large audience assembled in the Presbyterian church here last Sabbath to hear the Rev. Mr. Wylie, of Toronto. The reverened gentleman delivered a lengthy and eloquent discourse on the spiritual birth. He drew a comparison between the natural and the spiritual life and annropriately elucidated his argu- ment by the latest generalizations of phy- sical science. It was listened to through- out with marked attention, and was a rare intellectual treat. `Pl... .....a _:_1. -r 17 l nrsszasliton ran srasnrrs. The celerity with which a citizen, even on the outskirts of the corporation. who has any rubbish or lth on his premises, is summoned before the police magistrate," demonstrates the eiciency and activity of the Health Inspector, and commands general admiration. There is, however, a wondrous inconsistency in demanding the removal of everything having the semblance of dirt from private premises while the public streets remain covered with the accumulated lth of a year. If the nameless tilth that has been dropped on the roadway of our main street pro- duoes disease germs in the ratio the doc- tors say they are, there are countless trillions of them on Dunlop and Elma- beth streets alone, ready to be carried into the dwellings of the people with every passing breeze. We most emphati-' oally impress this matter on the attentlon ` of the Board of Health. While it is per- \ fectly right to demand cleanliness .on the part of the citizen for the common good, it is wrong for the corporation to nourish . disease by leaving the accumulated lth 1 of a year in the middle of the streets. The whole of it should be scraped 06 and taken away. We do not want one law or regulation for the citizen and another for the corporation. Let both have the same treatment. u-.r.rvuIII-`\.llDllDllI`-I.Il.F "Wu" lnow` adjourn to meet at Phelpaton on 'June 6m, at the hour of 10 o clock. a. m. C. S. Bvnrox, t`Il-..L vvun v uouwuuu uubu 10 um 10. Graham-Speirs-That leave he grant- ed to introduce By-Law N o.--- for the purpose of purchasing gravel on part of Lot.No. 1, Con. 9, Township ot F105, and that By-law be read a first time. By-law passed. _ Graham--Speirs-That the Treasurer pay the sum of one hundred collars to W. A. Sneath, with which to purchase gravel pit from Mr. Towns. Speirs-Graham-That -this council do now` lliinlllln On rvlgat `.1. 1)L-IA-- uuuncu would name 1 . 14. b'., C. G. Frit- ton, of Orillia, to survey aide line on N 4} Con. 9 between Lots 15 and 16. (3.--5.-. Q-A - vn Iluw \JIJ|.ll.lUIln Speers-Gra.ham-Ordered, thst Robt. Mule be refunded the sum of $1.65` on taxes collected in error, and that the Treasurer pay the same. (1-.3-....... 'I"...v-.. 'L_L AL. 11! I -on the Clrk notify the Crown Lands Department that this Council would P. L. S., C. G. Frit- |fnn nf (I.-NH- o... -.._..-_ _:_x_ .z, av I vul- Speera-Robertaon-That , leave be granted to introduce By-law No--- for the purpose of detaching Lots 66, 67, 68, 69 and 70. Con. 2, from School Sec- tion, N o. 3, and attaching them to S. S. No. 5, and that By-law be read a first time. ' By-law passed. G1-aham---Trace-That leave be granted to introduce By-Law N o. for the pur- pose of detaching the S. 'W. ;'; Lot 10, Con; 10. and the N Q Lot 10, Gun. 9, from School Section N o. 5, and attaching them to S. S. No. 7, and that By-law be retd a first time. By-law passed. , ~ ' R0bertaon--Trace-That the Reeve, ;Deputy Reeve and Clerk be a committee to revise the Township By laws, and as- certain the coat of publishing such By- laws, and report at next regular meeting` of the Council. 3---..- IN 1-\u q .n.-- I-`lo: council. The Council met at Elmvsle, April 30;h. All memhers present. Trace-R >bertson-T-hat as there has not been suicient reason given for the formation of a new School Section as asked for by J ames Kldd and others, and that the valuation of the proposed section would be too low to properly support a school, that no action be taken in the mat- ter. V v\a --c 1' atlueu. Little;-McOonkey-`-That the Reeve to instructed to issue his order for payment on the Treasurer for the sum of $105.89 to be paid to the Treasurer of the Village of Allandale, the same being payment in full of settlement between the respective municipalities as soon as the writings are completed. `*7 Little-Webh-'I'hat after considering the several petitions for and against the pioposed School Section on corner of 8th Con., on Penetang Road, this council are of an opinion that it would not be in the interest of the inaJority of the ratepayers concerned to make any change at present.. Council adjourned to meet at J. A Stewart's, Thornton, on Thursday the 2(_5ch day of May, being Court of Re- vision. 3, _,_ 'I'\ ,,_____ 01050 no we grnuuu. A J am_ieaun-Webb--Thet the Reeve and Clerk of Inniel be authoriz .-`d to havethe agreement of separation bet teen Allan- dale and Iunial carried out and properly ratied. ' ` " I14`! ,_I._.. V rlIl.-a. aI... 13...... In. In place or trauma grungy. . ) Mconkey-"-Little--4-Tbs; .Mr,' `William Farrier be granted permijaion to out "and take all tunber on 55!} Oon., from lake to deviation `of road on "condition that he piles the brush and'oi1tn "all standing tim- ber on said road, said umber" to be out close to the ground. 7 -yl.. ,_ II7_LL 'l`L-L LL.` Danna null` TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION. 81 Per Annum in Advance. $1. j\V- _-... _.._._ .._.III L- _.I.I..1 .. `L- n_|_ for Logs_6. 7`. 8, 9,. 10, in` plugs of `Wm. Wbnoli, deceased. Tu1w*`sholdo`n`*jBrook'uon 12th Con, in plhoeof `Way . Miller, to- fund. ind` Geortze Reynolds` on 3rd `Ooh. , ixi place of tTho inaa Rsinei. A ` u-n`_v.-.`...,;r:..I.. L'm`. .o M. Vwamm. NEW `ADVEBTISKHENTU ; " nnalvvll III. Advance Cox reepondenoe 2....------J~--- `V ' CHARLES` , assortment 0 greenhouse, and is.` PALLING, II. \I&` Clerk. malerk. wnpuon man unuu une money 13 pa.l_a.. Subscribers now in arrears for three months. and over will be charged $1.50 Der annum. the cA'rrI.: SPIGE, & on. GAKE, T FLAX sen MEAL, % looms counmou POWDER- jspring Cloaks For elegance in style, and reasonableness in price, we never before offered better value in Millinery an Shapes of all the Latest siyles, __'____ _ , We cannot taint. the temptation IIACA Q n--nan--In .-'L-. l'_._.