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- -.-- no -u-unI-L1 llll IllIV,'I'I\'I`o I The year of the presidential election in the United Stated la always of intense -interest to the people of the big Republic and an excltant of much curioalty to the outeide world. Those who have -not resided in the States during oneeof theee campaign: can jorm but an imperfect idea of the excitement it of every sort becomes of.uconla|_1,conaequ. ence and every` voter to eleyjh himllf M0 "*9 0,}b.n *h'I?I.",tho.[!I1!_!- than of hi! party and hla T50 |'d*1 `i"l!1l,!;!9b.,..hO o-nidld- ate! haveto pan ._la to nely mm * IE IIUU '1 I390 I:i.:t,1`t:-viiay in In oharg of the_ Salva- tion Army hero. . H- 1) `H'I.:...-:J- I_4. L--- I__A. _._ -1. \JI\Il o n I O I o o I o a u u dc Penetanguishene. . . Stayner . . . . . . 4 . . . . Tay . . . . . . . . . . . .A . . Tecumseth . . . . . . '. . . Tiny . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vespra . . . . . . . . .. A. West Gwillimbury . Noted. .-_. u-i iTI"I__E i:I;l||A|glTY Is `I'll! BEST `I'll! moss ARE mom. --I--A FRESH STOCK OF- OA'l"l'l.E spice, The Lot consists of Parasols, Stainless Gloves and H0sie1'_\'. Dress Goods,Prints, White Cottons, Shirtings, Pillow Cottons, Tickings, F lannelettes, Lace Curtains, r Chenille Curtains, and Table Covers, etc. We ask our friends to note particularly the quality N ` the goods we offer, then the Price. '&T1.;LT":.;1`1.;.;;.;,;';; 1.1;`o..u.,. amendment :- T V ' WE have bought For Cash at a big reduction on regu- lar prices, a big lot of seasonable Dry Goods, and as the season is advancing we will offer the whole lot this week at Our Workersare still busy in this Department, and om display of Millinery is Worthy the attention of intending pur. chasers. ' HDRESSMAKING AND onnamzo GLOTI-l|N?G AT A vsnv REASONABLE PRICES. --:A :BIc;::-%% ; PM RGHAS E. SCOTCH GINGHAMS, FRENCH DELAINES, -BEDFORD OORDS, and CHALLIES, w'Eearenow%showing a big range of prints in En 7 : ~Cana_dian and American manufactures, nearly an of which are warranted absolutely `fast in color. A special 1 of American Spot lfrints, good quality, and cheap in P} very suitable` for the season s wear. Small patterns for ch ren s wear. glish, 11);; V ice! ild. i 1 I I I cnenr wmns snack MUSL|Ns Fraser, Clark & coh Barrie, June 2nd, 1892. `fr;-IE NORTI-IE'F-RN ADVAN?E:i MILLINERY %! THE POPULAR cAsI-I STORE, INEALL THE NEWEST PATTERNS. GEO. REEDY. on. oAKE. _ tux seen MEAL, x|`on-is counrnou POWDER. F OR APRONS AND DRESSES. DRUOOIST. June 9 31 Per Annum in Advance. $1. ~ C` No new name will be added to the subs oorlption List until the money is paid. Subscribers now in arrests for thl-an month: Iunpuon min unuu me money 15 paid. Subscribers now in arrears for three months III! over will be churned 81.50 per ennum. 26-11 Deposits. of $1 and u}-awards received and - Interest_ allowed. DRAFTS ISSUED payable in an parts of Canada, Great Britain, the United _St;atea A` AOVIAIU:nn nrlr` n`nnInknA UL \IC.I:IB\.|G, \JlU(IIl IULIUCIIJ, UL of America, and elsewhere. ounnaur AOODUNTS Panza.` The once or this Bank In. Barrie has been removed to the_0orner ot Dunlap and owen streets --r_- _.. ---v -_w-uvvI V'6e'e`would think that this would ` oom- mend itself to most men arfair and just, but then partyvexigencieu ignore any- thing that war: against party advantage. . Farmers 8alos.Notes Collected esnwatlsm`? % OAPITAL - - - - - 1seo o'o_ooo. SAVINGS -j:- BANK D:PAa';'M ENT ' Farmers and commercial Paper ICE l\lICYXIZj-I OF BBM MERBE. ' V 8 Page. 48 Column Newspaper. I Published trom the Omoe. Dunlap Street Bu-rte. in the County of Simone, the Pro- yinoe of Ontario. Canada. every Thurs- V day morning. by ummm. wnsmnr. rnornlnron. rvl l The measure lacks the daring meanness f `nth ghi .Tn}|n,n nn|-|;nnu~.~un-I-- 3-- LL- name amucu. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. `I `That very independent sheet the Toronto Telegram in apeakinpv of the bill gives the following,whioh=for calm, choice language, neither the Globe nor the Lon- don Advertiser could excel:- ' 7L_l. L`..-l`|___,4,, . II In - -- H. I-I. M03313, . ' MANAGER. iis'ooi:}v7n~Ei{.' 0 Univ vunn us out UUIIIT. IWA` uiumber of appeals were heard and decided as follows :- The unoumontu of ?W. O. Sohribor, Meeking_Broa.-and J. H. Bpnnett, own- ing lands in the N ottuvuagq river mu-uh, wereroduoedto81pornore.- A John Iukloy, uueument reduced` to ; 50. .J;a1mn1u.1n11, who foil. 33`, Int oonoeuion. . . T ` W. H; Fawogtt. gllgpljmept wntmed. Mu.Muon,~*ibbouuuod is `owner and Jams-8tow.It&,u tonntfo: E. 3 ma 3. w. g%1ptL13,;oa. o o:n..;sud w. L%'.?.`.!`_.`:'h_'.`f;~!"'l:%__%.`__. - _ nnrrozuu. mxxmrs. . What with. deep snow, nunburete, cyclones, oeda, re, mutderI,_ daily lynchings, election literature and Bleine a Coup d etat, our unfortunate neigh- bor: ought to hsvethin happy Dominion : commiaeretion and nylupsthy. ` AGRICULTURAL PROGRESS. We notice that Mr. John Ross, of Innisl, and Mr. John King, of Ohurchill, have added to their herds each a thorough-bred short-hbrn bull. It is pleasing to note this, and the general disposition of our farmers to improve their stock. This is one secret of the farmer's success. A wondrous change has taken place in the townships surrounding Barrie, in the last fewiyears, in the increased production of the land, as the result, of drainaze and better methods of cultivation. We purpose to devote some space from week to week in recording the proofs of the great pro- cross in the agriculture of Simcoe county and in the interest of this incomparably the greatest of our industries. {.--' Time ntzuittlngo `of th; - above [com-t were held-on 30th May, 1892. All the lliblpbell preient. The i-eevo in the 0 ur. I The requhite oath was Idminiatored to the member: of the court by G. Sneuth, J. P., the Clerk of the Court. `- nununkgn A` 4---_-`I- _.._-_A l - Sir Oliver Mowat shouldnot haye for a reason for narrowing the functions of Councils hythe refusal of these bodies to make adequate provision for the poor. If they persist in doing so, application will no doubt be made to the Provincial Parliament to take this out of the Coun- cils power. a `I'll 306;! 0!` REFUGE QUESTION. The County Council will be in session leave to remind the members of the duty ingiarrangements for a House of Refuge and Industry in this County. It is their duty as members of the County Council to get above what may be regarded as local interest and parish'views, and take a broader look at a question that will not much longerbe put off. .We have pub- lished from time to time arguments in favor of such an establishment which havenever been successfully controverted for the simple reason that they are un- answerable. The money now spent by the minor municipalities would amply suioe for the current expenses of a House of Refuge, and give to the unfortunate indigents ot the county vastly more com- fort than they now- get for the money granted for their benet. We give in year by the municipalities named, so that they may be an object lesson to the coun- cil during the session. We hope some member will move again in this important 'matter,. and we still Q further hope the council will perform its duty by initiating steps for the accomplishment of this needed work. . again neit week and THE A_nVAN_cu begs g V they owe to humanity and reason in mak- 3 another column the sums granted last` That said bill be not now read the second time, but that it be resolved that the redistribution of seats of members of this House should, so far as practicable, be based on equality of population, due regard being had to the community of interests existing in localities, a full and fair expression of public opinion and the permanence and stability of constituencies. That the most effective way of accomp- lishing these ends is to assume county and city boundaries as the natural limits of electoral districts, with equitable divisions- thereof constituted, and with compactness as regards geographical position and based on well-known existing areas, where the population entitles the city or county to two or more representatives. That the system now prevaling, and proposed to be continued by the said bill, fails to secure eeuality of population, ignores community 0 interests, disregards geographical com- actness, rendersfstability impossible, and liable to gross abuse in affording oppor- tunities, in the arrangement of, electoral districts for promoting party aims and dbtaining party advantages regardless of the considerations which ought to deter- mine the settlement of the representatives of the people in the House. There are no less than four ladies who are candidates for the presidency. . These` are Emma Beckwith, of Brooklyn, who ran formayor in that city three years ago. She is offered the candidacy for the vice- - presidency by the Equal Rights party. Frances. E. Willard` will probably be offer-` ed rst place. As the president of the World's and National Woman s '1`emper- 1 anoe Union.as a popular lecturer and the } advocate of numeronsreformashe is familiar to the American public. Mrs. John Bid- ` dulph Martin (Victoria 0. Woodhull) has been mentioned. Mrs. Beckwith objects to running with her as she says Mrs. Mar-ll tin has no claim now to American citizen- ship since her marriage to B. Martin. Belya Lockwood appears to have the best chance as she has been twice a can- didate, once in 1884 and again in 1888 She has been an active inemberof the Supreme court of the United States for eleven years and is a successful` newspaper woman. Any of these candidates would get a fair share of themugwump vote. II1L_ _-..___.:_._ L21- 2,2,, 1 1- -I :';n:.:'i'e".."&i_.j}'"h`nh31`3 fa;-5; adgainatttll` piiblicf Tiiippci-t. = the candidate: will "be. Blaine in atill the great Republican aghinx. . Hart-iao_n ,a 4 chanceafoif` |';Ieoo'nd' to be on -the decline and it might be that a new and comparatively `unknown name may -be sprung on the convention at its meetiua. Hull and Cleveland are the great antagou-e 3 into on the Democratic aide. Vii; ;{biioq.i;eiAn{i; vihioh me.` will be taken, are tu-i"refotm, civil deb } vice reform and tha,,currenoy quaation. ,_ __ - 1-7," ---.-`- vv--- The ramvjrgtgn big; fair to the one of the most lively on_ record. eh.` 5.yag,.p.u-`and "ia . .L__ .I:.I_9L 3- I.-I.I .... l..__ 2... Vain: court or Revision. _ -..-.__ __- -uwvuv-unvv V: J ILIUIUUI V I3 ootwby the use of such language so thin that reform are brought about or e government : purpoue changed. V j __-.._- _--: v- vuv uavvuvlllv uuuliuu. Last Sunday afternoon, Mr. A. E. Boddy left here on his wheel intending to run to Barrie, but only reached Stroud, when a heavy rain storm came up and he was forced to remain over there and take the train home Monday morning. He said there were twelve other [cyclists in the same x. The Bertie-Bradford Lsorosse Club is starting 91!` well this season. I suggest the club he called as above considering of what players it - is composed. A eton-e-f(cu-cd:ti`cn irgei-1.1g put under the lecture room of the Methodist church. 1.--; m.-_.1-_ -- -V F. Green has been at N iagara. during the last week closing up the sale of his form there. _ ' On Monday afternoon, Mr. J. McL. Stevenson, brought his yacht down to the \ Bradford wharf and took` out a party of } our townsmen. They left here early in the evening and spent Tuesday cruising on the lakes and shing. . l'I'IL- If_Al, I` Th; M;61;Ei;tS:l-);;.fh School exour- aion will, I hear, he run to Barrie on the \ 7 ch July. T I -I\' '-an no - - .' I-1.{.1.u he: been at the Poet Oioe Book Store. and the store is much improved thereby. V Mo. Mrs. Duokworth, of Toronto ` were guests of _Mr. "J. D. Booth over last Sunday. j . A report was in circulation here last week that Mr. J. S. Boddy, of this _ place had been appointed to the Post Master- 1 ship at Aurora. The report had no \ oicial foundation, but as coming events cast their shadows before it is possible that the report may becomea fact. Mr. ` Boddy s many friends here will be glad ` should it be so, although he will be great- ly missed in business circles. "M; L&'3.'.'i5.a'1'}L "Sun I last week. LIJU xuunuurv uwna uuu uunng meanness I of the late Sir J ohn a achievements in the } same direction. V \ 1-` l__ _____ A___ o . . o c - . Rev. 1Sr_Ma'|'.;hew-e:_I- _1"e'|ident of the 4 Toronto Conference, and Mr. Wm. Camp- bell are attending conference this week. If I it 1- C\ An- Mr. Wm. Edmanuon is home again after ` spending the winter in the North West. Mr; W. Edmaneon, jr., is 3150 home from New York State on a. holiday. -n__ 11- n up ..n Mrs. Thou. McKee, af Barrie, addressed a number af the ladies of the town in the Methodistchuroh on Tuesday afternoon. \ with a. view to organizing a branch W. O. 1 T. U. At the time of writing I cannot give a report. ` Bradtord. Advance Correspondence. A. wedding ceremony was performed in the Roman Catholic Church here last` Wednesday morning, the contracting parties being Miss Maggie Brennan and Mr. O Leary, of Toronto. After the service the wedding party drove to the residence of Mr. E. Morarity, a few ` miles north, where a tempting wedding breakfast was partaken of, after which the newly married couple took the train for Toronto. ` p I ;n6e;`::i;:z ?`'i`u;;:>.f`.wur was pulled here on the 24th. ' fI'II_- --_, S21! I.`-Fparties to neighboring streams are now 3 favorite pastime. with the ` young men of the town. ` A... ..-..:c:.... It in.-- .. ...-._ n __._ ___n_ .1 The condition of our cemeteries indi- catea a lack of public spirit. Our church officials should have, ere this, arranged for a decoration day. A4,, Ingpector Mgr}: ;.iaited the aohoo_ls of the place 0!! Monday gnd Tuesday of 13:11; .we.ek. - ` ' IIIIII Iuialvlls IIIIVI-ll VIIUU Illvvo Mr. Jone h Sun has commenced work on the oundation of his new born. Framing-athletes are eagerly awaiting the day of raising. V Trnnunnnrnnnbn In--an _I_..- In... :_ ___ VII X \II Iilflllr Improvements have also `been in pro- gress at the Queen's. rnnnnnl-nu A-nan 'I::`no: [LL .. --L --I.. wilulv ull. UUIIlU|.Io It is more cunninzly contrived and is a more dangerous because likely to be a more effective piece of villainy. a Low as the country hau fallen politically, Perth proves that a palnably outrageous gerry- mander will not pay. a (Inna...-u..-..'.s `L... -8....) --L -1 k lot 90!: 21, 5th o_on.. V and Jbhn ` ind: F&.- 3 $3127." 3 9` oon..; : sud _J ,dhi:."'.E`:ni-1:!-u for-E..4_0d_broI of 8. 45_ JAE, 18, |3rdo0 n,t$I50. ~ ~ * 1:1... run._.._ 1. |.;__ .55.: ;- Ls- A lharg:-a't1-c;i`e'n`a:e'a.a'a':x-::b'i.e'd: to hear Rev. Mr. Knox preach in the Presby- terian church here last Sabbath. His many old friends were pleased to have him among them once more. ` Q `A-non`: Q1-an kg-I --..._.----J .:wS: i')`_'v|;eni1:` fer. "the L race course property In ple_eeof_R, "A, Damon. VA The followlningnpertiel to be `placed on eeeument o :-- _ A ` Wm Fewoett. es tenant E. 2, 13:11 s`1". 2' 3on.'$b$ns` n'13'%`n'.','.? .'2' `T."..5 TI.}."5.'1."z'511.`.f Wright : property. J oaeph Heyter, John Tracy and Wm. Campbell an Farmers .S9.- * `I1 ! I 1 I no '1 Q Mr: Hindu, to boauenod in place of Alfred Rayner-.'for S. `E pt. W. 41`; 21, -5ch oon.,`.ut 8150; T . On motion of Mr. Korfoot, sec. by Mr. Cameron, the court adjourned to Friduy, 1001! J une, at 10 mm. ""'ivv'n'7.'.""3'1%a'.f3.?.'"F'V.; 5;... "Added to his uaaumont 8. ~23; 9:11 con. and pt. E. `18, 3rd-oonoouion,~st1$305. ~-`- mn kn Ihkn-n `-A-du &`uA `gnu-ad-human;-L 4-` {V ,*%&;`.:.':.1."::;:.?'...:;.:*.:.";...,n....Ao; 0. H. Clark and placed 01: N.~R Roll, park ` 'lot9ouiE 3; 6th con. ' * 1 R `ii `In an-an-AA '6A Q-an w---gqu-nu-wr- Advance Correspondence. nuts no one -now `the time will a 51.- ..---__ - , ,, uvu nu v UL IJIBUL UUIIIU. 1111061 2- ` `What the Government calla redistribu- tion iu in truth a cold-blooded gerryman-t der. Ill $1.: on`.- bog '""1""'1" ""s'"boM'bamww1' 1- ; 9. ea, . to . 3 ; Eveood, to $3.50 per cord; wool, 15c. to 170. lb. Anthracite coal $625 per ton. $3 per. half ton; Bituminous coal$650perton,$350perhalfton. Mr. (is , an ALI an Luu wuowmg quotations: Wheat, 780. to 80. ; barley, 400. to 450.; rye, 80c.; oats, 280. to 300.; peaae 56c. to 600. ;hay, $8.00 009 00_a,ton.; straw, $4 50 to $5.00 per ton; beef. hindqua.rters,:$7.50 to $8.00; for uarters, $5.00 to $6.00 per cwt.; mutton, - .00 per own; pork, $5.50. to $6.00 per cwc. ;` turke , 100. geese, 7c. 0 per 1b.; duc _60c. pa.ir;fov_v1s, 500. $0600. apair; butter, 120. to 140.; e , 10. per .doz;_ untrimmed hid, .50 to 34.): `mar min-. . .I-........I.x__ visit to an Art Gallery. Tm: ADVANCE took a look into Mr. Jackson s photo and art gallery last week to see what was to be seen and learn of any- thin new in the world of Photographic Art. Mr. ackson, with his accustomed courtesy. afforded every facility that our young man needed to learn aboutthe late discovery with regard to natural colors of pictures, and the experiments being made to fix them. He was inducted into the secrets of the dark chamber, and overwhelmed with all sorts of technical terms; discussed the philosophy of the spectrum, the analysis `of light and the separate effects of the actinic, illumin- ating and heating rays of a sunbeam. What interested our young man most were the pictures made on `superior paper with the new Artisto nish. The pictures may be spattered with ink or any other dirty thing that spoils the ordinary hotograph, and all washed off without in the east damag- ing the beautiful polish of the picture. Mr. Jackson has some magnicent photo- graphs of children, the taking of which by the way is one of his specialties. He is assisted in his profession by Mr. J. W. Bald. who, from appearances, was designed by nature for an artist. The hour spent among the beautiful productions of `art in Mr. J ackson s gallery, left most pleasing impressions. Go and see for vourse veg- anut-Elo LIOIBI. The market on Satlttdcw was a large one, '9. ready sale was made of all produce offered at the following "quotations : Wheat. '79: 9:. an. . s.....--.- us - -- Hanson , [DI la IIIUSC P1858 for yourselves. I O6 usu usuun o*` . The Princi l of the Public School pre- paring such can idates must himself examine them in Oral Reading. also their work in Drawing and Commercial subjects and re- rt their standing to the Principal of the igh School at which they are to write. 2. He must transmit to the Princi gal of the High School the work of the camiidates in Drawing and Bookkeeping and the paper on Object Drawing and the answers thereto. 3. He must transmit a certicate declar- ing that the time prescribed in the High . School regulations for Reading and Writing (two lessons a week in each subject, at least half an hour in len th) has been allowed in the school time-tab e durin the preceding year, and that the candi ates have com- leted satisfactorily the courses in Readinv, rawing and Commercial subjects. 4. Candidates who hold Commercial cer- ticates are exempt from examination in the `subjects covered by it, but are not exempt In Reading. ' . Important for Public School Teachers. The Public School teachers who are pre- paring candidates for the Primary Examina- tion are required to observe `the following regulations :- I 'l`lm 'D..:....:....I .: 4.1.- *n--L1_-- rut - I awuw zsu In order to complete the list for the county, ten municipalities-Adja1a, Allis- ton, Bradford, Collingwood, Creemore, Mebchedasb, Nottawasaga, Sunnidale, Tos- soron bio and Tottenham, are still .to be heard from. Only two-thirds of the county are given in the above list, so that over $6000 is expended every year--more than enough to support two poor houses. ` 'c3e::n'$' c' has aimed, not at he measure is neither less cowardly not less infamous because it retains the shadow and lacks the substance of jus ' ._ I . :- ....L I... 4.1.- ..-- -2 -..-L In ustlce, but a gerrymandcr that will pay. ~ I A Home of -Image. The following we o'er as an object lesson to to County Council. They are the grants made by the municipalities to their indigenta in 1891 :- . T Barrie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$l224 82 Beeton.' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 58 45 Essa. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 211 25 ' `[21]-- ve-svo-.. Washington and Ranch urn nt- tending the Methodint Conference in To:-`gnto. -An no-u gun: a J-IILIIIJVIIC The open meeting of S. of T. of Monday night ween largely attended. Addresses were delivered by Reva. McConnell. Rose and Washington. ` I YjIITI- LIICUIUV VQI Bolioemsn Black. of Tdronto, is holi- daying at his parents! home, Mr. Ju. Bl:ck I. . l'l'!<|c . 11` Ivwvusup Unvvlllvvlla ll VVVJ Ullllv Our teachers are at Zrfivaton attending the annual convention of A S. Simooe Te'a`oh_era Inaii'tut`e. u`E):1voT_:).f:;\:r;:u;;:";;n2`:1. will get aboard the matrimonial boat at St. Paul : on Saturday sft.orn'oon.- Keep cool, Jim. nnn n-nhnnn nun -6 A I-tn-u -66-uiinm w'%: el&.`=:g;: -5- 7 iI;,l,Icen o_ of vraotivity in .na:s:xsu~a.r - .1 , -The annual Public `-Schoal picnic is not: under diaontgion. * j'1`ho tint fdotfbsll match `on Satur- day betweon 8tron_d and Lefroy, reaulted in a. victory for the `former. The score was 1 to0._ The return Iinatch will be played `at Lefroy on Saturday, 18th inst. QQ unnuknnn ll` LL.` Q 4;` VI` -. .s:-L-. ' er,"n'5L. B2'{." oE' 11? ; "'.""Jr i:T'".o3iL'2",1 here proceeded to church last Sunday morning; Rev. Mr, Washington presch- -ed n from," W1ne.'iaH 1 mooker, strong `drink is raging, and whosoever in deceiv- ed thereby `is notwiae." - 'I',3....4. 11-- :- ._ -1_-....- -2 1.1.- c|_I_- UIUII `ll HUI 70 Mr, R, Whitenido left here` last we ek for Duluth, U. S in. (1.... |a'- ......- :- _-_ :'.. 'u'_..:.-L- W.-M:-.33: iiiuiiox i. now in Manitoba. He left here last Thursday nan n` nnn.nnnnn -an-n -`II a-an` -LA-no` ` rnm nmnrsrnrnurrox arm}. The resumption of the debate on the Redistribution Bill was set down for. Tuesday. Whether it will -be spun out as the wordy war was on the Franchise bill will depend on a variety of circum- stances. The fact that no extra allow` ance to members will be granted on any consideration will no doubt have the effect of checking the disposition to talk merely for the sake of obstructing legislation. Mr. McCarthy has given notice of moving an amendment. How many he will get to vote for it will be awaited with general curiosity, of course it will be voted down. n-IL- nus - -- -