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COME AND SECURE A BARGAIN. Shlpped to us direct from the Mill, TO START THE YEAR WITH. {L Grat and Elegant Stock to choose from. --GREAT-- -FOR- February C No `new name will be added to the Sub Iorlption List until_the money is paid. a Subscribers now 1n arrears for three months and over w1ll be charged $1.50 Der annuxn; * DO Busm Discus ing 9;: buildil v commi eatimu : '1'. ' DUIIIILI It. 1 mmm I the IL qhickl earl y .. real 1) the 1 I and possyl U\.I T ,_. Belirn {T1013 \ thcv illgiu 811' Jo sent. ~ nu '- Th} nbuut said L busin by H1 finish An, that 1 whom be tax Bhnrt In T1. was t licut Whit stru.- gnvvx tiou Inism nu \A'iLIll uxcnt The magnicent -ovation -extended, to- !-he independent member of this con- stituency is but an index of a, similar feeling in all parts" of Ontario and the Northwest. It shows that the Conserva- tives are determined that the mouldering branches" shall belopped from the Con- servative tree, so that itmay grow, more vigorously in the future, and that the party machineshall not rob the represen- tatives of the people oftheir right to think and act for the good of the country in order to secure party success. T `V . I l lum lhirrl than held ilkl U1` `..' -\ uh} insix Dy z an .1-3'14:-c-9d.-i-otionn .-.of mint 3 no uvwv. speech from the throne will;oontIi`n:givgn by the party organs, the nouroe of each being much about the Inner` snvmcs -:- BANK 13BPAR'::"1v.:aN_':I:' Deposits of $1 and upwards received and Interest allo\_ve_d`.. . \ Interest added to the principal `twice In each year. * Current acconnts opened . Farmers and Commercial caper dis- counted. e ' ' Farmers Sales Notes collected. ` Advances made on Farmers "Sales Notes. Note forms free on application. Dnurs ISSUED payable in 11.1`! parts of Canada, Great Britain, the Umted States of America, and elsewhere. MR. MCCARTHY AND HIS CRITICS. It is_na.tural that the Empire : stupld attack on Mr. McCarthy and the subse- quent action of that. gentlemanehould excite comment and criticism. The ap- peal of Mr. McCarthy to his constituents and the endorsement of his course by the sturdy electorate of North Simcoe ought to cause a wobbling in the rickety joints of the discredited organ. -mans or SUBSCRIPTION. 31 Per Annum in Advance. $1. _,,,', __-_-. ---- ----vi In 3 lug gditorinl Liter. =Idmitt,in|z" Hr. I Mccarthyiu right to privatg ip._dgm[e4nVt and all uhseths` v`speos.e6;T1ng:p"9gai`1ifgo; annoy ! ?M'$*'MOiii5y i igfliiq` ' Btnyner `Cpl V ".7. .IIi3." 3 BARRIE BRANCH. fl-IE NORTHERN ADVANCE, A__ Q -1-..- 11! lI_I______ irv---_r-- --- ~- All 8 Pugegils Ooluuun Newspaper. - Published from the Oloe, Dunlap Street Bertie. in the County of Simeoe. the Pro- vince of Ontario. Canada, every Thurs day moruinyf. by unmm. wlisnnir. Pnornrirron. '1'ZE!EB`OAsN";l;B!+"" 33:. I-31. MORRIS , MANAGER. Here we have enoteble example of the deceptivenees of averages and how gross- ly misleeding end sbsolutely`incorrect the ebove stetement of the Speotstoris. c We leave it to the esndour of the Spectator to ssy whether stating Atheti the average on; the whole of the ilnpcrtetious :- into e. country of which I` lsrge proportion is the free list, and mostly for-the benefit` of the manufacturer. should bespplied to e specic article on which there is e duty of 35 per cent. is such 3 etitelnent jun honest gournslist should mka.- 3 `T 7 ' u The Sgeetator uaya,Z'itheu-werege duty on all goods imported into Canada last year wee 17 per cent. The utmost ex- tent to which truth would permit a. well informed man to go would be to any that the goods which cost `$10 in 5 foreign `country. `would boat `the Canadian: eon- eumer $11.75. with the cost of importation end the merchant e='prot added" u - - `minion 25; _* It men|i1r9i45 nqunre inoliu .720." pt: column. The7 msnufncturd .200 v Here is 5' practical one which Awe oom- mond tothe 8poot'stor d nu3efu1`nonIidern- tion :--A column of elect:-otypo suitable for Tat Anvnlql. coats 'out`a_ido.Wtlio nnd` woiglui2"lbI. V Th6'duy on" thgt plate in } of n_ cent. 5 aqnro,, inch and _.6 cont: poi-1b.; making 476.` 'd`u ty* oricoi-* umn, which ndded` price tor:40:oolnmnu T?iv`W0Illd` has $10; dntj onvwhibh it 318 80;<'1Sr'ty`="%1_o-'tas'-" __ _- '.-- -v._- The imnorta from the ilnited States are 85.._636.657' of which 44 per cent. was free -, and therefore something over 830,- 000,000 dntiable. and the duty collected on them was $7,734,315 or 25 per cent. These oicial gures fully bear out Mr_ McCarthy's` statement that -the Canadian consumer paya_29 per cent. on goods im- ported from Britain and 25 per` cent. on goods imported from the.United States. We must again tell the Spectator that it is wrong. Mr. McCarthy did give re-a sults even if he did not show the process by which those results were obtained. The Statistical Year Book for 1891 shows that the dutiable imports are $74_556,036 and the duty levied on them -is 38 per cent." on them coming from Great`Britain and33 per cent. on those coming from the United States. Of the total quantity coming from Great Britain, one fourth are said by the same authority. to be on the free list. The result is that a duty of $9,114,272. islevied on 881,635,645, which is close on to 29 percent. . "Well, Mr. McCarthy did. not make use of the latter expression in his A speech,` and if he is reported" as saying that the report is wrong. ' t I-.. -`_ .----g-a Q1 Q`.-cvvc The Spectator again charges that Mr. McCarthy did not tell his hearers the per- centage of imports, or rather the propor- tion of the imparts that are free. vety=buu'y~iiha;"-uyuethe Speotetoi-,ihd"` his mode of liie..bu 1196, led him` to the study of` economic 'queotio'nI'. He bu: undoubtedly employed somebody to pre- pure gure; for him, and that somebody has greedy. deceived him." Itv .. _--_- V- - vvvu In 1891, o.e;;i;i-E22 Quebec 732', Nova Scotia 760, New Brunswick 820, making a total of 3144,, -so that the proportions *in.1881 and 1891 `was 2300- in 10,000 of the_ population of .the former and 3144 of the latter year. The population however, : increased between 11 and 12 per. cent. `in that decade, and therefore there is to be added to the 3144," in order_ to ascertain. the precise number of individuals engaged in manufacturing industries say 12 per cent. `making an increase of 945, which is 41 per cent. In the sapie number `of the census bulletin. page 5, the increase in the number of employes between 1871 and 1891 is stated to have been 81.3 per cent. in 20 years. `It follows, therefore, that if the increase in 20 years was 81 3 per cent. and the increase of thelatter 10' years was 41 per cent. the increase of the former period was _40 per cent., which ghews that Mr.` McGarthy s gures are right. , A` l The Speotaior quotea Mr. `McCarthy as l saying :- The duty at present was all the way from 5 to 100 per cent.., nay in some cases` `more. Do you undratand what this means? _It means `if you_ buy $10 wo'rth'of goods you pay $20 for it. .I'IT,II II II I! nu Thestatement he made is the following : If you purohape an article, say for 2 in Scotland, or $10 here, with the duty added. brought it up_ to `$13.50 and car'- riage and freight which might be said `to be another 5 per cent... making it $14.00. NIL- Q__.;_L,__ ,0 Wue neatly T1-emi-n'd- the Spectstor: that Mr. McCarthy is not the man to be grossly deceived by snybody and that "the gures which he used in his Stayner: speech are essentially correct. The fig- ures he used are deduced from the census bulletins and the Canadian _year book, sources which the Spectator will no doubt acknowledge to be fairly trustworthy. II`, If ['1 J` 1 n 1n the. Census Bulletin No. 8, page I, it is said that the proportion `of employee toeaoh 10,000 of the total population was in 1881 for the old p1_'ovinces:--Ontario' 601, Quebec 627, Nova Scotie 452,`New. Brunswick 620, making a total of 2.300. -unnq l\ . -A.. - Mc. Mcarthy stated-thzawtw in` `four olderprovincee, the operatives had , be-_ tween 1871 and 1881 increased by 40 per` cent. in number. and in the decade end- ing in 1891 they had tincreeaed. by only" 41 per cent. `Says the Spectator, If this were true Mr. McCarthy e disappoint- meut (at the non-realization of his expec- t9.tien_e of the Netionel Policy) would be well founded. -...-ru-yuo n-u-vu IIVIII V19! VIIICKU I10 I. CW1] ,homc-thst iron girders stretch from ocean to ocesnp---thst our mighty ships ll the St Lawrence, or that our vessels Oansdisn freighted. plow the ocesns esst and west? `I t matters, for, within prover limits, these -.sll make -tor the development sac pros- perity of the country. These grest arteries of commerce `must be opened, ` sud kept open ; but this 'elon'e is not enouzll. pend ` the veins mustpnct be. congested port the extremities perish. ' trnth,p spit teams . to me, is. thst in s country suchtssthin is, sgricultnre should be ourgrest=ssnd- rst concern; and we`. .uld'.eee>tor it thst the.- coiintry 1s,sodev' `_ ~that~thisv'industrv-, chslllt lesst-keep;-psce_ the `commer- oinI,_ msnnfsctnring, and rsiliisyiaterestw ` Fgiling thir Iveill rugs" ': the`~`deitii-_ueti6n ` ~ ;bfioct'-,10i-estcein`?ud`vs'iici*tg!""rtl;~`rgq'\iire% f -`_meIits_nt sgrncultm-e,- the`*"frnitI` `Bf - nfstnre rspidly gathered. sud our net- as * A writer in the Nineteenth Century says '--One might claim then, a first place for railways in the study of economies on the ground that on an eicient and intelli- gently organized system of communication all other industries are dependent for their prosperity and almost for their existence. And long before railways were thought of, or steam asa motive power. was known, V Lord Bacon spoke of a fertile soil, busy workshops, and easy means of conveyance. as the three essentials to the prosperity and greatness of a nation. Working up- on these lines, or intending to work upon them,enormous sums of public money have been devoted to railway enterprises in al-, most every civilized. country, within half a century ; and the railways of the world are now said to be worth in the neighbor- hood of $30,000,000,000 or a tenth of the estimated wealth of civilized nations. And wherever the local and internal develop- ment of the country has been kept equally well in view wherever the agricultural manufacturing and commercial interests have, as comparedtwith railways, and as between themselves. been equally fostered and cared for the result to the country has usually been to verify the prospectus. Of `great and successful railway undertaking, the Canadian Pacic stands in the fore- most rank; and the other railways and wat- erways of Canada are unrivalled by any nation. ~But_ rich as we are in these great highways. still in the matter of ordinary public highways or roads Canada has much to learn and very much to accomplish, and it is perhaps not too much to say that the great arteries pf intercourse and com- merce have not been without their inu- ence in inducing or at least continuing this state of things. True it is that England has a close net work of railways and side by side with them magnicent country -roads, but there local improvements pre- ceded railway construction, and these roads were built and perfected centuries before the railway mania of 46. The O. P.`}. as a national highway, and col- onisation road, as the connecting link be tween our east and west was a necessity, but before aid is given to additional railway enterprises, our farmers, and all who live outside the greatcentres at trade, will be acting as well in their own best interests, as for the general welfare if they see to it _ --if they insist upon itas the next step to- wards prosperity, that the Queen's high- ways throughout the country, every- where, are made, what Canadian roads, as a rule, have never been : reasonably safe and convenient for travel at all sea- sons of the year. Until this is done the facilities_for travel and conveyance and the means of expert will not _be ecient. The farmer's export trade begins when he loads his market waggon on thethresbing floor. A -chain is tested by its weakest link. and in almost every, section of the country a wretchedrosd, and in many sec- tions a road quite impassable at certain seasons,,lies_ between ` the farmer and his insrket, whether local -or"foi-sign. Hem- , died in by roads ill made and out `of rs- t `pair, the far'mer'natu' yr a_slrs=: What iiia'tters. it 1 to us_ `magnicent, water- stretches .-`-IrIhIt;mstters-ift_ that the Iron ` lorse nishes from everywillags to satay li.oms-th'as is-an` nirdnn` .+..-.1-...i. :....;... -.......-.. ` 4 -0.31101 . vie`. H3939 5'0.` 4 uh c1.aIspeu:q:'.oosnaia opinion of em; sentence in itaartiole. The ntmont ex- tent to which truth would permit a well informed man to go would be to any that the goods which cost $10 in a foreign country would cost the Canadian consumer $11 75 with the coat of importation and the merchant : plohta added. ' Cg CI asu-v V uuvu uuuavvuvu (lull uusuuguuuuuu. Referring to, this, and to the British Cul- onies, a prominent English newspaper says :--From these (the colonies) come the lofty pesition held by Great Britain among . the nations. the greatness. safety, and power which are shared by. every one born within her borders. From these come the wealth and world-wide commerce ; the proud command ot all theseas ; the plen- tiful supply of all the goods, commodities, fruits, meats, and harvests of the whole globe _; the countless advantages of .be1ng the central market of mankind, which im- part to all of usvthat areenergetic and in- dustrious daily benets too little talked of and understood. And so it is all over Brit- ain, the press and a score of other agencies are emphasizingthe fact that Britain with- out her colonies would not be Britain, and British colonial statesmen are daily be- coming more convinced of the interdepend- ence of the several partsof the Empire. The present earnest consideration of pre- ferentia_l trade between England and Can- ada is one of its most immediate and |`_important' results. ' & This case shows how grossly rnisieading is the application of the Spectator : average duty to specic cases, and it unfortunately happens that these specic cases are just .those thst most concern the masses. Current Topics. minwsvs, RoAns'_ AND AGRlCUL'I`l'RVE. English newspapers attacha good deal of importance to the fact that a new Span- ish railway, to be operated as part of the `Andalusian system, has [recently been opened between Algerieas and Ronda. The very moderate speed attained by Spanish railway trains, is more like the twelve miles . an -hour guaranteed by Stephenson in 1821, than the rapid ight of some of the `trains upon this continent in -1892; but the signicant point is that railway Acommunicationsis now continuous from Calais and Boulogne to Algericas. the journey from London to the straits is re- duced to 60' hours and the links in the chain of stations along which."the Queen's morning drum beats round the world have been shortened and strengthened. p.n`uII;nl! n fkda an!` 64-; 4|... 11-54-i..L f`.'.I I N03133:? QVJANGE Shanty Bu. Advance Oorreenondence. _ The Patrons of Induetry of Goren _.Auociation, met on the 17th nlt. at the residence ` of Mr." Daniel Btown. After .rou tine bneineeie I the following, ocere. were elected! for. the current year :- Willicgn , '.B_1'0,|';.`.'.\ `Preaident ;- Richard Y. Wi1li!91'.3-W106 .1 4.`'id$ 5, 0.4` NA D...I`II. =_Secretni-y s:;Dil.Ii,9l B.roiv`n;2'Tneeenrer ; IA. Foster and mime: A-`mjiton :` Allen- -Wett, Guide`; Williun R1 "'Brown, 8entin- el; Mrs. Daniel Brown, _M_i`nerve.; Mine 4 `Mary Watt, Dinetei` ;`l h c'Lii" H`..' Sher, -Reporter. The meeting wee then cloned "in duelform. " A I " T WV?` 0 Your place in our hearts will be diioult to fill. but hke the shepherds of old we bow down in humble submission to the call of the Master, and pray that the good Giver -of all things, whose name you have taught A us to venerete. may long spare you to fill the duties of your sacred oioe in the vineyard of our Lord. . 'l`h.`Vn- Dulf - 11..-- `....I:-_1 n.-..i_:__ vuavv an vuv vuuvyuru u.|. uur .I.|0l.'. . The Very Rey. Dean "replied thanking the metnbera of the congregation for their kind horde towards him. promising to ever remember thein in his prayer: and Staging them to remain true aoldiera of riat. " ' : V` * _... ._.._.,. foo have by your energy und 5931 made many improvements in the parish which also will look up to you with pride in remembranooof I loving and devoted pastor. V `,A___ __`7-7 .- ` . ...- .-_. nuvnug Lvsu V1 VIII uvuuo Your friendship and aympothy to us during the hours of trial will be a stand- ing memorial -in this congregation until the last of us shall pan over to the mauority. V ' Vv...`. 1.....- I... _-__ _----~- ~ - - REV." mi; l)naa-I;a:rn::n,-Yoar par- ishioners of Barrie have learned with feelings of regret that in obedience to the voice of His Grace Archbishop Walsh, your are about to leave us.` Sinceyour administration in Barrie you have labor- ed amongst us faithfully and cheerfully, doing your utmost to bring us to the loving fold of our Lord. - ` 17-..- _:..._.I_L:.. -_.! _'_,.,.~-I A change or Pastors. We notice that Very Rev. Dean Bergln has been appointed by His Grace the` Archbishop ot Toronto to -St. Joseph's parish (Leslieville), and Rev. Father Egan, of Thornhill, will take his place at Barrie. The change takes place this (Thursday) morning. The following ad- dress wrth-125 signatures of the members of the, cougregauon. was presented and read by Mr. A. W. Beardsley at Vespers on last_Sunday,Vto the Very Rev. Dean Bergin :- To Very Rev. Dean Bcrgin, ns'r'u_aLts3nn,1s67. - V oarrrau. - - - - - saooo.ooo. IIILI raw |.|.I\.|JII The funerals in our village last week were verylargely attended. There were a great many ladies followed the remains of Mrs. Beatty to the railway station, the deceased being very much liked by all and out of respect. walked in line on the sidewalk. Besides the oral tribute men- tioned in last week's issue the members of the Methodist choir and also the mem-4 bers of the church sent beautiful oral tributes . . . . ..The death of Mr. Burton's little child seemed as though there had been a death in almost every home in the village. The little girl, though so young, was a great favorite with all. Mr. Burton and family have the sympathy of the ocmmunity in the loss of one so belovei. ` an nu u nvunuvuvv uuna IIIIU JJSUD I..llll.. ""' 9 One would -think by the noise made by the trains on Sunday morning last that they had forgotten that it was the Sabbath day. Train after train was de- parting or arriving from late on Saturday {night till some time during the day on Sunduy. 'We. wonder if the railway oicials ever think that Sunday is` a day of rest. It : a downright shame that the Sabbath shouli be desecrated in such a manner. IIVIIIIII q_?' Another result of the omplsint of the English stockholders of the Grand Trunk against expenses has manifested itself. Hereafter no train of seven or less passen- ger coaches shall have more than one trainman besides the conductor, passenger trains of eight to 11 cars two trainmen, and all over" 11 three trainmen. This order will throw hundreds of men out of employment. VI... C........-I.. 2.. ....... -211--- 1__:. _-_1_ _-ea-,,~:~.! ' .9:-`w ~' 3: tli`e_perIIi'iIi'rn t\de`v_elopmen t and Iettlement sof the country --and, failingihia we will alao have the extremea of wealth and poverty aide by 'oide--the unequal distribution of the rewards of labour-the unequal diffu- sion of material prosperity and the (Ian ger- oua accumulation of unequal fortunea-and we will have too, the too rapid and diapro- portionatezgrowth of the cities, followed by the depopulation of the rural districts, and the ultimate decay of both. Depend up - on it that in an agricultural country, as this is, the average condition of the people will never permanently rise above the con- dition of the food producer. Nourish the `farmer and he will nourish the nation ; anetain agrtculture and agriculture will sustain the world. _ rv \ -u?-u--v-- v \ We clip the following item from the }Toronto World of January 26th, which may be of interest to railway men in this 1 vicinity :-7- - \ can .....I.. ..... ..n. .: 4.1.... ;.._...:_:_L -c LL- navuvn vs Jllll s\-\IU'\ll-Jo A sleigh ride and social under the auspices of the Ladies "Auxiliary of St. George's church of this village will take place this (Thursday) evening, to Mr. E. Little's residence, near the Essa.` Hill. n..- .......lA LI..:..I- L_ LL- __:__ _--.1- L__ The Admuslok of correspondence Does Not Neeessaruy Imply that We Hold The Onlnlon of the Writer. , The following letters a.ddrssed to the editor of THE NORTHERN Anvancz have been received for publication :. Mr. J. E. Willmott, Secretary Agricul- T T tural Society. V DEAR `SIR,--Please informme who are the newly elected oiceraeof Centre Snmcoe Agricultural Society. \7)..-..- L_..I_ R:m:hber the B. or R. '1'. entertain- ment In the Town Hall, Barrie, to-morrow (Friday) evening.. ' `NI . NIH.-..-. at 41... 'l'V.........L.. `lY..:...._-:a._ \L' I] V `II-IIIJ50 Mr. Lliilne, of the Toronto University, occupied. "the pulpit of the Presbyterian church last Sunday. ` . M- w 1: u..r.....-:. ..... _..,.-_-. .- --_ VIJIAIVIQI lllwll KJIIIIIJGJ Mr. W. R. Mclnosh, we regret to aa,y, has been on the sick list, but hope to soon hear of his recovery. A .1..;..|.. ..:.a.. .....1 ....-:-1 --_.1___ 42.- THE HAMILTON SPECTATOR AND HE. " Advance Cox respondence The Rev. Dr. Patker occupied. the pulpnt. of the Methodist church on Sunday lI`I1\Fn;I1(I r`P' VI . lnwrnin . n ..fL ` nmrrmns Anmmssnn T0 -rm: Enrron. ' THIS WEEK. DuuluIla Elly VV\.I|l\-In Com WHAT THE PEIJPLE, Hm Tl] sh. .__ -.--u or`! -v.n.v J.Vl\J v- gnu-an use cl-IIIJWIJ, DUll5Ill' Mrs; AMi'n9rn.; ` V` .' " ` i `, ` I T` 7 Watt, li6'2'Ii'il"~ Hi,` Sill? ` _ ~ ~ . N at-tor. .A . - ` '. _ .. hm. '. :',`__i __ _p. _ I L. *`:z"r'.~' 9: "Q'}: . .-,r ;~i~, .- V , 7,} I _ .`. I . . >r .. . ,3 5,` ;L-..__`' `J. 3,1. ~. am .3. \.`~ ~; no >~ rvnvu . Yours truly, Any... IQ:-3 , AGBICULTURISI; j-_ Wedding Presents! 3 Neither the Elmpii-e nor the few papers that are in its wake will be able either to laugh or drive Mr. McCarthy from stand- ing in the front rank of true Conserva- tism. This journal has quite as rm belief as any other in the country, that under our system of government, party is a necessity and that in a certain sense the party must be supported by the repre- sentatives of the people who adhere to it. But it does not believe that a parliamentary representatsve should be_ reduced to a mere voting machine, nor that he should either be black-lettered or read out of a party because he has `become convinced that certain parts of its `policy have out-lived their usefulness, and should be removed. We believe gerrymandering the constituencies to be a public crime and to demand that the par- lialnentary supporters of a party ghall vote forsuch a crime to keep their party in power, is subversive of public mor- ality. We believe many thousands of the Conservative voters in the Dominion have the same belief, and that they are with Mr. McCarthy on other questions in which he differs from the administration of the day, thanks to the educative power of the country press which is gradually but suralyelevating the tone of political sen- timent to a higher plane. The day is not far o' when the paid A political organs will be powerless to control the country's electorate, in sustaining a policy of error or uphold unjustlegisla- tiun forparty advantage. V And which we will sell Retail at close Wholesale % Prices. Positively `no reduction made by buying a, place. % Opened this Week . . . . 4000 ms. wums 001100 Fraser, Clark & `Cow `odd lengths in ChoiceGoods, very cheap, in a great variety of ma- terials. Must be cleared out. T T... --v-- --vow IXXI_ GIEF, IIUIII Ii: \alllll'8Il"5 from loc. 1 White and Grey cottons at Mill Prices. Flannelettgs In choice patterns and colors. Grey Flannels, the cheapest in the market. Table Linens, Towels and Towellings very Low in nl-inn: -..... . . _ . . . - nu, - vvvwuv culu lUI_II';Illll5 VET L inpriee; Dress Goqds at regular clearing Out prices. A Great Bargain Allvlool I-lose, Ladies size, from l5c. childrc-i:n s4 `rain: IIIA We haxie commenced our An- nua1STOCK TAKING SAT:-E, so as We regret to nd the Hamilton Spee- tetor joining the pack that sre bsrking at Mr. McCarthy; for in spite of the Spec- 'tstor's assumption of superior wisdom, wide knowledge of political philosophy, accurate use of words of -which it so fre- quently reminds its oontemporsries by Wwsy of rebuke, ete., suds sort of "I em Sir Oracle styie," we must confess that generally it seems Isis enough when dis'~ cussing puhlio questions. its position ss 3 party organ rendereit neossssry to ruslie s osse sgsinst the member of North Simooe, snd therefore shout "every other day t_ho!f.O'is e Me0srthy_ editorial; j patronizing tone, `the pretnse o_fi_sorrowi' A thst sooleverls iusn ss Mr. llcsrthy should fell from political-grseeg glmaggf `_ ___._- .._. __ LL _ I\I\/ W to re hrn it intoc_a,sh. In order to do so We will glve Great Bargains in All Departments! [ ` NOW FOR BARGAINS IN Japanese, Chinegand Silverware CHINA HALL REMNANTS! REMNANTS! . . -A Ih ul:l:1h6V.Latest _Deigh ]; :;t_`t.e`11-|;:x1d"I)'ecorations. SETS hiiendlea variety, and Prices to suit every pocket. GALILA-ND SEE wmgjr WE on; no FOR YOU. .`_, _ THE POPULAR CASH STORE, TAII1Vl'G- `:52 s.AL E: ??Z32 4000 V08. FAOT0Y 60TTON snmr comm H