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April. 16th, l879. Q0004-n~1 our: umy, R. G. Scidmore. -v: v mum. lnqnulrxox.-nu um um on", oil administered internally in nu cxcellono remedy for the gout, end in also beneclal in puslyais, and eplloy; but (or the can of rheumatism, neural; , colds and colic, and elm mmnlnl of null: nenernllnthere ll lilhlll `:1-1;!-I.l;l;t'iillI7, ixonhlglf, bold: and colic, and 0:1-otnonl of pain` until! there hothin gike` the 0undln.n'Pain Button: 5" It If hemoal. reliable remedy. For sale by Drug glut: and country dealers. Price 26 cent da bola. ' H` After war, pestilence Ind lntemperunce -co'ds lend to the creeteat deetructxou of hu- man lite, mainly because it it considered by many to be of no consequence sud henee eye- temuticelly neglected. until e silnrle. curnble dieeue,`e converted into A fetal pu monnry one Every one troubled with whut la celled ullght cold or cough, ehouldlrnmedlutely use" Br yen : Pnlmonic Wafers-they alley irritntion at once. and exert: most benecial inuence on all the Bronchial end, pulmonary organs. Sold by ell Druggiets and country dealers. Price 25 ct: per box. gnu Iuu j do bola. A Cum.--.To all who are uffering from the errors and indiseretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss'o mnhood, &o.. I will send a receipt that will cure ou,FREE OF CHARGE. This great rem was dis- coveredby a. `missionary in South America. Senda self-addressedenvelope to the Rm . Josnm T." Imus, station D, New York IV!!! . A MARVEL or run Pnn1o_D.-If an one had said, even a. short time ago that utor Oil could be made nice to take, he would probably have been !'e%l'{(=led ails eft eubjg foraslunstt . an in 1: 9 act to V. C0'l'l` nlvlnrn - vol: f I of Q up psuuyuuh uuu nan usuwu gjghough these reverses be at the prowess Britain`, and deplorable the loss " `._i'n"5'trhAe.`:'_]QI18htOI' of ad msny.o_f .. ` Thus sshortstime` . have been 1-egg-aeu as a nu EIIDJBOI xora muunc asylum; yet t t is the fact to-day. Scorr & Bowxnhave manufactured etaetelesa combina tion of Castor Oil with ycerine, which is more like cream than the a miueble dose that was the horror of our childhood and the dread of older years. Scott & Bowne'e Palatable Castor Oil -26 cents A bottle--is a treat in- nbauul A` n e-nnnnvnnnnn in fhn nsntp, Uastor Uu -20 census 3 nome~-u a n stead of arepuglnanceto the palate. the \Vild Cherry contains no trace of t Having found that some persons have con- cluded that Wilson's Compound Syrup of \Vild Cherry contains opium [as most medi- cines prepnred for the purpose do], the ro- prietors take this opportunity of ststint at 18 or any other narcotic, and may be` given to an infant with the some safety and benet as to an adult. The tonic effects of the Wild Cherry show themselves in an increased ap- petite and reou erated stren th, and to those whose systems ave been r uced by chronic disease of the lungs or bronchisl tubes it is esapecially recommended. Sold by the princi- P Druggists throughout Ontario at 25c, 50c and RI I10 npr hni-.t.ln_ 15.1m Pill urugglsna Bllfllgl and 81.00 per bottle. Mrrcnsnns BELLADONNA mpnovnn mun RUBBER Ponovs PLAS'l`ER.-The!'8 never-_ has been a. time when the hea.lin%ot no man d1 er- V cm: diseases has been caused outwa. up li- ontinn an the m-esent. It is an undisputed act mum. Ixrlonurxou.-I`Hn um um olivo. .n .a...a.m..d internlllv in no the system. thus restoring them to a health? condition. They.arc very soft and pliable. an! very adhesive: and a. sure cure for \VEAK BACKS, PAINS IN THE SIDE AND BREAST- and are invaluable to those who have a COLD 0 Ion standing, and often revent CONSUMP- TI N. Some even tell us t ey believe they were entirely cured b the use of them of a long-seated Consumption. revered by GEQRQE L. _1\_[IT TIUN - some wu us tney Dumsvu uuuy w cu; cured Ion -seated . Consumption. re area b GEORGE MIT ICHELL. Lowell 3. So dbv all Druzzists. 1 ` mg the same. On the 4th day of March 1 , VVm. Hodgins in favor of M `n Gilpin, for 814, and payable two years 1-om date. The public are hereby caution against negotiat- .\1 Tm GILPIN, [annnv p 0 THE WAR IN ZULULAND. New bnettiaentienxts. `N_,O_,1;__.4B.`&_-L . `April 12; 1979. li='o%1=z. SALE-._ TOWNSHIP OF SUNNIDALE. P_uzc1:L No. `l-Ea.st part Lot 2, in the 14th Con., East Sydenhnm Road, 35 acres ; South part hot 3, 1n the 14th Con., 38 acres ; North part Lot 3 in 14th Con.,_ 68 acres ; and part Lot 4 in 14th Con.. 15 acres. Timbered lands well watered. The above makes up one block beautifully situated on the Notta\\'aaga River. 1 rice-$1,000. ~' .__.._.- v. n u....uL ......a. ......; 1-4 A '.....`l ISLDIA A` U. .-*L1U|AIuI Iowuv yunu. A wuss soi; pm Lot 5, in the 14:11 Con., Kvvnshi of Sunnidale, 200 acres, 80 acres cleared an in n-nnd n1>..-d:nnfr-nltivntinn : 120 acres timber- IMIVUL`. J.lu;I:-v;u,vvvo PARCEL No. 2.--South east part . Lot 4 "and South Townshi nf Sunnidale. acres. oi sunmuaie, zuu acres, cu Cleareu auu in good state of cultivation ; 120 acres timber- ed with Beech, Maple, &c.. excellent loam soil. Good Frame Buildin . Orchard, &c., beautifully situated on t e Nottawasaga. River. Splendid shin within 8 rods from the house. This is wit out doubt one of the finest farms in the Township, and only Euniles from Stayner; on the Northern Railway. Price $6,000. Or will sell reel 1 together with parcel 2, making one lock of 359 acres for $6,500. And make terms very easy. This is known as the Jonas T. Bush home- stead or the Clathy Farm. ` IDAKTYXTQ EITD GD DI (IQ nscau Ul vnu unuun. ;. uu-an TOWNSHIP OF FLOS. 1 .u:<;x~:L No. 3.-$500 will buy S. -.g Lot 45, (Jon. 1, Township of Elos, 100 acres. which is well timbered with Pine, Oak. Ash, &c. Near Craighurat, on the Barrie and Pe'netan- guishene road. Also on line [of _the_North Simcoe Railway. '1`-he tunber will more than double pay for the Lot.- Terms easy. TOWNSHIP OF ESSA. 9-n _, Ixv__L I mg row to Angus, cum omy a umea xrum Angus ; soil an excellent loam on clay bottom, and will make a. choice farm. Price $1,500. l\.IVV.L\|Jl-LL! vx mun`;- PARCEL No. 4.--Townshi' of Essa, West and Southeast 3 of Lot 16, n. 3, 150 acres. The greater part of this Lot has been burned over and can be cleared and fenced for $6.00 per acre. It is nicely situated on the lead- ing road to Angus, and only 5 miles from Angus : soil an excellent clsv bottom. PARCEL No. 5.-$650 will purchase a nice 1%; storey Frame House, 18:20, kitchen 12x18, shed 16:20, all in ood repair, and with about Q acre of land, nice y fenced and well watered. Known as the \Vhitlock property. ~ TOVVNSHIP OF N OTTAWASAGA. Puxcnr. No. 6.-`-S. 5; of S. 4,: Lot 32, Con. .2, Township of Nottawasaga, 50 acres; A nice loam soil; about 10 acres cleared. Orchardlof about,50 trees, partly bearing. 1} storey Rough-cast House. Very cheap and terms easy. v u___.- _;......__1 ..|...:.... A-.......- ........ I.r......:u-_ 2 vcuuo nun, I have several choice farms near Hamilton 3 also farms and wild lands in different Coun- ties in Ontario. Send for particulars. Any further information you may wish in reard to any of these properties will be cheer- Iu y given on tpplication in person. or by letter to the an ex-signed. ' M. S. BIDWELL'PUTNAM, RI `Ruck Avon:-In Qnuth. Hanmcon; April 15, 1379. |a_Fs1_B_'3|.T_}.4..*3.*i-.1! 00 U1v:IY OF SIMCQE. CONSISTIIG OI-` BEDROOM SETS, PARIJOR SETS, EXTENSION TABLES, .WHA'l.`NOTS ` I-- In- Largest:-f'B'e`st, & hoapeqt Stock . ` `of furniture In this notion of country which, oninlire . ' tion, will .provoto.bo the fact. a OF` EVERY DESCRIPTION, 1 _nu U1. 9 "' `U - `The `Queen of for instance, has 81 vested powers which _ -virtually make i her an autocrat, but;_ as `every body rlmows, Her Majesty when she makes use "of her `constitutional authority connes!` its exercise within certain` recognized `limits, and does not encroach` on the .-powers` or seek to usurp the functions of her Ministry who practically govern the Empire. ' The Queen's gubernatorial re-j presentatives either "in the person of Governors General or Lieutenants Gov. eruors, while possessing the V. delegated authority of Her Majesty, are neverthe- less expected to remember, as the head of the Empire herself -does, the dis'tinc_ tion between a constitutional right legal- ly exercised and a constitutional right prudently exercised--between a_ prece ` dented exercise of the royal pregrogative and a prostitution of the sam`e. Responsi- ble Government is simply Government A by the will of the people as represented in a Parliament chosen by the people. Canada enjoys responsible Government . ' and through it the Parliament of Canada has jurisdiction with regard to its affairs" independent altogether of the authority of the Imperial Parliament. And the executive head of the Dominion will al- ways nd it at once safest and pleasantest to perform his ofcial functions in ac- cordance with the wishes of his constitu-A tional advisers, on whom rests all re- sponsibility in the conduct of pulicahirs. But the question at issue in this Latel- lier dismissal, involving as it does points which it is desirable, at least, to have the opinion of the Home Government on, is one which may be referred to Downing street without the dignity of Parliament being lowered thereby or the impression being created that the right of self government enjoyed by Canada is in any degree endangered. The fact that Sir John has assumed the responsibility of this course shows that he is one with His Excellency in wishing elucidation on points of this question about which there appears to exist any uncertainty. _.Hon. Mr. Langevin, post: ` master general, has gone to England to represent the case on behalf of the Gov- , ernment. What the result will be, will be known before the adjournment of the House. In the meantime, in view of what resulted from referring, to England the N ew Brunswick `School Bill and the question of the Tariff, it seemsto be the - general impression that the Home Gov- crnment will decide the matter as being . altogether one for the Dominion Parlia-' ment to settle,` and the Governor-General thus instructed will accept the advice of the Ministry and give Governor Lete1- lier his walking ticket. ARMS IABINET MAKING. ?T<;v }i1~ZI 701 -` COLLING_WO0D.7 CORRECTION. JJUSEHOLD 1uwnu|.rru LLVALLVI, 61 East Avenue South, `nnvnfnn, nni Imvfn DOUGALL,` `Il-_'.2- ll-L .'lL\ ULJJKLLV, Lenuox P. O. , Tnnisxl AVBIIIIG B01150, Hamilton, Ont. 16-lm. h The refeienee $6.; Im'eri al authori- ltiesof the case _of~Lient.-Govexnqr Letel-_ up the question of the exercise of the royaltprerogative. A vast differ- . enoe exists between the fact of possessing anglthe wisdom of exercising 5 right. \ ,_, 2_-L-___- `L..- I r. U. Innisl. 15.2:-p uu, um: Barrie. March 11, 1879. __._____________._.__ Field and cu-on seau.1 It nornwnun. _____:____________________. "LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY. LIFE AND FIRE. INVESTED FUNDS "3 ' - 821410.000 FUNDS mvnsrmn IN CANDDA - 900.000 u.......u.. n...-mt Dnvmnnt, nnd Libernlity in Seem-I . Pro the amutztmentlg features or this Company. ......_. -n...-`nun Lvcnunaa In. nun vvauyuu-g. CANADA BOARD or nmlcrons : Hon. Henry Stunes, Chnh-man ; Thou. C1-amlg. ., : Sir Alonndor T. Golt A 0.. .r;_: mam-e Hut. Esa.: Geo. Stephens. oq lion. H6 ' 5 uuau "7 "m"';:'1'x-`i'1'Kno'iTau% `r: s. C. G.; eodore Hut, Esq; 1' -`.-..- -av...o..I .1, Mnanntn mm: of I U.m.u.;'1'noouora nun, 114511.; uvv. sawyuvuu. uq... -Innu-`snow eoctedgt Moderate Rates of Pre- Farm and rson-hazardous Rinks aspe- We are in receipt_of a pamphlet, by Geo. VH. Dobson, Secretary of Cape Breton [Board of Trade, on the coal -and iron industries of the Dominion and their relation to the shipping and carry- ing trade. The brochure treats the sub- ject very exhaustively and evidences that the compiler has gone to much trou- ble to procure and arrange in systematic order the varied information he has be- come possessed of. A summary of the various tables in the pamphlet shows : .- . ._. -.u . cialty. ' G. F. 0. SMITH. I OSEPH ROGERS. Ros.-Socy.. Agent. Police Court. 12- Montreal. Barrie I. ` --- . Fol-`Ssle the well-know yacht SPARIAN. Apply to - CAPT. ANDROS, `Ru-1-in. A3_ril 8th, 1879; Six Lots at the Eu`. :d_of the town. In block or separately. Prettily situated, near the water. Apply to Q"l"`D AMIIV I. ATTI l` IEORT SALE OR TO BE LET. 15.2s. - uonsxsnng or am acres, more or 1088, on hot 9, East qusrter, lat Com, 0ro,- four miles And a half from Barrie. 30 acres cleared, 10 acres under cultivation, 3 acres under Fall Wheat in new land, the rest in grass. A new Frame House 20 x 30 containing seven rooms,'ond a stone cellar the size of the house. A` good well at the door. There is 5 Stable and Young Orchardon the form. The soil is of clay loam, the rest of the land being timber- ed with good hardwood. Will be sold on enav terms. Armlv tn cu Wli 809 IlDl'uW00( easy terms. Apply to 1 ` FARM FOR SALE. \ y April 2nd, 1879. I (1.) That Nova. Sotia exports of coal to the United States have fallen from 465,194Tin 1865, to 88,495 tons in 1878, while our importations from the United States have risen from 162,200, tons in .....s.. I-Anran . -Innis IP\\ Ea V ILUIDIB Elfin 00111 (1 OI 1.053 H03 2? gnd 28, Con. 4, idge Road, Ora, and contomxng over 100 acres. There are on the 1;:-eunses good House, large Frame Barn, Stab es and Onthouses. A good Orchard 0 choice trees is also on the nrnnp~rtv_ which i mamas anu uutnouses. A goon urcnara choice trees is also on the roperty, which i very conveniently situated? 5 miles from Ban rie Market, and close to Gowan Station on the Northern Railway. Terms easy. For fur- ther part ulars apply to `C ms. ROSS, On the Premises, nr }\ latter in luxn1tu nnv P 0 Ull Bl Or b letter to Shanty Bay P. 0. Ora, March 27, 1879. EVUNUD ll` VIIDIIEII. LL` vcuwa Seem-I Prom t Pa nt, I the aditgtment 0 its 1,432: a: Pnntnnnn nf this COIIIIHJIY. A Farm for sale in the Township of Bass, being the East half of Lot 21, in the 3rd Can. 100 acres, more or less; about45 acres cleared, the remainder good Hardwood Bush. Abon four miles from Angus. A Barn 30 ft. by 5 feet; a. lar e House. About 20 acres ot Fsl Wheat. ' Young, Orchard with 100 trees, and they are beginning to bear. Two wells of good water. Price $2,000, with $300 down-- terms easy with small payments. For fur- ther particulars apggvstflap ( 0031 Al` .3 1 '12, Angus I . O. Essa, March. 4, 1879. ll-3m-p FARLI FOR SALE. D. szmowe, T'\n.w.Qu-. `I'I u ya--...vv.., DEAR SIR,---I have now thoroughly tested your Tallow Cup which gives me entire satisfaction, and I nd it does all you claim for it. It is a perfect and even feeder, and` by raising or lowerin the Cup on the screw, can be made to feed set or slow in a moment. I am using it on 'my double engines, and where Ivalways had to use two cups (one on each engine) the one does the same work and much better. I have it attached to my steam pipe, where no other oiler that ever I saw would feed, and by this means the tallow or oil is mixed with the steam before entering any of the valves or cylinders, so that every thing the steam comes in contact with receives its share of the tsllow. I would not be with- out the cup for five times the price of it if I could not get another, and I can strongly re- commend it to every one who runs a. steam engine. Yours tr-nlv_ lporsrz Consisting of 50 acres, more or less, on Lot L East nun-tar. lat Com. Om- four miles I"'I '*-* "1's"c5, to '%4l,.':{i`c"J:}s i in 1373. (23 That the duty in 1870 increased the home production, diminished the impor-` tation, and did not increase, but reduced the price to the Dominion consumer. (3.) That the Dominion of Canada. is the only coal producing country in the world which shows a falling off in the output. That with a duty varying from 7 5 cents to $1.70 per ton on coal,. the United States have increased their production from `2 1,000,000 tons in 1866 to,upwards of 50,000,000 tons in 1878, causing with transportation a circulation of not less than $150,000,000 of produc- tive capital. the present working collieries of the Do- minion is 2,000,000 tons annually ; not one-third of this is now being raised to the surface, but with a tariff that would secure the home market, this `output would be attained, and the coal delivered [ to the consumer as cheaply as it could -be . obtained from . abroad. (62) That the analysis shows our bituminous coal for , gas, steam- or domestic purposes to be f United States; quite the equal of any imported from the (7 ) That the evidence , before the coal committee shows the posi- tion of our coal elds to be suchas to se- a cure cheap water transportation with-the interior of Canada. (8.) That under a _ protective tariff the production of pig , iron in the United States has increased 4-,,___ 1 nn: no: 1...... :. loan A... 0 9:1 (5.) That the capacity of lVmL_ll_1!lB.W_M 1! -_...__.__..__ (")3-.1~f:D11` SALE -Lots 4 & 5, (`on.- 18._Sunnid;1_e. ' 200 A. (3 55!. E S , POLECECC3UET.BARR|E _.gx_ isaturday, 19th April, 1879. wv---_ VVH`. _ At 11.30 a..In., the above Farm, situate with- in ve miles of Stayner, on the Northern Railroad. Soil, clay loam ; 50 acres cleared, the rest timbered with hardwood. rm... lmilinan are A. Frame Hnnune. and an .vu-._ .. V -- 7 , , , ,, ,, _V __ U ; rin . I - pTE%{MS.--l/ 10 Cash, balance in 10 years; interest 6 per cent. Time will be given for hnlf the ca_ah payment if desired. V ' Apply to the Auctioneer, Barrie, or to HENDERSON 8: SMALL, Vendors Solicitors, Tomnto. the rest tunberea wnsn nu-awnoa. The buildings are 3. Frame House, and an excellent Frame Barn with stables. Good Orchard of 301' 4 acres, and a never-failing -un-:v\:1 MVurchA-1, 1879. ..____.___..._._. Notice is hereby iven, that the partners heretofore existing under t `.23 tween the undersign , he name and style of McChesna.y & , Millers, &c., 1135 this day been dis- mnlmgl nnnsmnt All ebts owinn Jennin hu this day been (115- solved y mutual consent. All debts owing to the late firm are to be psi to Mr. Issac McChesna.y,- by whom all liabilities of the rm willbeasaumed., . n..4-.: .4 Pninnwinlcn thin 19th dnv of ll'Uu lu. |al.IU Uunuou uuwua uuo Luuxoaaml from 1,225,035 tons in 1806, to 2,351,- 618 in 1878, or 91 .per cent, and caused a. falling 'o in the important-ions of from 215,000 tons=$7,000,000, in 1873., to 67,-700 tons in l8T7=$l,000,000. (9 ) That the importation of railroad iron,in- cluding steel rails, has in the United States fallen off from 530,000 tons in` 1872=$22,056,635, to 30` tons $1,464 in 1877. ' rnI,-__ 1~--x.._ ..-..:l 1:.......... 4'..n.. .!-........ . ISAA( S`9d . 2-IAS. .` Witness: VCn.x.~4.. Hzwsox. willbeuaumed._ Dated 31: Pninawicke, this 19th day of `March, 1879. ( IQ A A n xrnnnrztszn AV j...-._ Nora.`--In reference to the above the un- dersigned wishcs to state tht the buuinnss will be carried on in the future by him. 13-it-p _ ~ IsA.\c Mccunsx. PBNE'I'LNIiUlI`I-iBE.V AT THE `All-1&3. -Cn H 13"{f"13"i;i"c" X{:'67r% i6 "N lvlll`-IrIL:Il5$llbUl|V can II--a GANADA HOUSE. At noon, the following Vduable Finn, con- taining 186 acres, 301cm: are cleared And 166 acreunn good hardwood bush; the soil in taming 186 acres, wscres cleared um 10!) acres xu ood bush; loamy, we `watered by springs; no swampy land; ood Dwelling House 24 x 30, and Barn 1: 50; good fences. Situste 2;; miles from Penetsnguishen and 8-} from Lafontaine. and good roads thereto, surrounded by a good agricultural settlement. TITLE INDIIPIITABLE. Ahotnot produced at time of Sale. TERM8.-$1W0 Cub, and bslsuce to be redb M ' ' 8 t. '* Y '***;oP:z*;sN,P;s23_., Q : speuzna, 1379 .s was, Saturday, 19:/Tqf April, 1s79,| `M. H. mxarusou. 6'"c"E.' IU. 105 I w These facts and gures fully demon- ` strate the effect of a. scal policy on the development of the mineral resources of ] a country. The United States with its ! policy of protection has been developing; j these resources, while Canada, under 9. 1 free trade policy has been allowing them to lie dormaht. -Mr. . Dobson concludes. as follows: In bringing `these remarks and statistics to a: close it is only neces- sary for the reader; to consider the im- I mense mineral resources of the Dom`in- 3 ion, the large and increasingldomestic % demand for coal and iron products, and thfacilities for their development and transportation to tmn,`ket.to' `be v able to ~ appreciate their national importance. ,It must be ap rent toall that the supply- ing of" the _ omemarket,` with our oyvn, . coal and'iron`re sourees, would huil_d-fnp ' our commerce. and -givezlcanada "`an.in- * so creased carrying tradegdivereify industry V . and ample" the people; '- . ' tetheir astessnd-.capeoities. ` . A Writer renirks .'The:ihi3t`ory of.a11, soonntries y Ihixnduntly. ;i.de;p9natrsteifr ie: p 1 J 1 I The undersigned hn:1;ten'nined tune}! by -`ecu-sq-1-'t~n-A1-vrurnrrxxv 'EYMOUR`S IMPROVED OIL 3 CUP. A AUCTION -ARM FOR SALE. )IS.S(-JLUTION OF PARTNER-1 SHIP. , _ 7 The under-ai-g~t;d o'era for sale that ' Vnluuhle Farm com d of Lots Non lO"1.n.-I 00 (`An A 2A.... `D.-.41 u- JOSE IAROGERS will sell by -C"T`I`\l'T'-I"f\ 1` I.-Secy.. APPLY 1'0 Yours truly, JAS. WILKINSON, Flour Mills, Barrie. THE 1;E1'EL1_.IER`MAr1-1:12.` ayuv STRATHY & AULT. Barristers, &c., `D- --Jn MORE OR LESS. Buuue, . ' PETER KEARNS, Barrie. 14-4t 1sAAc MCCHESNAY, IAQ _1'P.\TNTN(lR, UNA Iwv,-an N t, sud Libenllty I are the prominent April lat, 1379. RU LIICUD. DOA` A JENNINGS. 15-31: .13-tf COAL AND IIWYN. 1'14: J.V.l. _. 4. Pursuant to the Power of Sale contained in 3 certai M mad b Jose 11 Pu . of the '.[":)wno:rie, t: the? Vendgn, w`hbx:h willbe produced at the time of sale, there will be sold by ` PUBLIC AUCTION ._ anon 4 n...;., April 2nd, 1379. nd day of April, 1879, % ' nu rMvw.r.v1-`. 0'CLOCK. NOON. `SC Cit? AT TWELVE 0'CLOCK, The East Halves of Lou Numbers Ei hteen and Nineteen on the East side of John treet, Ed ar s Block, in the Town of Barrio, to- ge er with a ri ht of way Twelve feet wide running alonit a Northern boundary of the west half of t a said lot Number Nineteen. There are upon the prope Pour Two- story Brick Stores. 0 Double stores and Two single. nearl new, ocoup'ed 18- Jose h Pullan, John Aoore, Jonnt hurchi and Miss Johnson, re spectively. The premises afford excellent facilities for carrying on any business. _ Intending purchasers may obtain liberty to inspect the premises on application to C. H. Clark. Barrie. Clirk, Barrie. EASY TEIH8 0!` PAYMENT. Further particulars and condition: of ash may be obtained from Mr. C. H. Clsrk, Bu- rie, sud from Messrs. Bloke, Kerr. Boyd 8: Console, Toronto, and at the time of ale from the" Auctioneer. BLAKE. KERR, BOYD & CASSELS. Vendors Solicitorr. ---1...- The Store: will be sold singly or to ether to suit purchaser, as will be annonncet at the time of sale. JOSEPH ROGERS, A .__L:-..._-.. 1`.3f_ FARM 6i}mIEs `nu vuv v 2Bar:;:_l_-0:- i-{Ic'>te1, --- on-rvqu lI\l'\1IY\Y no DADDTL` --THERE WILL BE IOLD 03- 'Phursday.}hp day of Mav. 1879 H ::-@:, IN THE 'I O\VN OF BARRIE, By Virtues of Powers" of Sale contained in certain Mortg ea, which will be produced at the Sale, the fa owing properties : -sADhl1I.VI I vuu uuuu, nu. Avnnv .. .0 r . . r _ . , , , , PARCEL 1. Under Mortg e from William Waites. The East half of `Lot 0. Thirteen in the Seventh Concession of the Township of Essa, County of Simcoe, containing 0n_e Hundred Acres, Innrn our `on: Thu fnllnwina i1Df0V8Inent8 --A'l` TKZ-' BABBIE HOTEL z ..-a-xv Ans O:ADDTW an ' of Simcoe, containing Une nunnreu Auras, more or less. The following improvements are said to be on the premises: About 30 acres cleared and under cultivation; having erected thereon as Log Dwelliusz and Stable-. About 5 miles from the Town of Barrie. PARCEL ll. Under Mortgage from John McGowan. The South \Vest quarter of Lot Eight in the Fourth `Concession of the Townshi of Vespra in the County of Simcoe. The ollowing improve- ments are said to be on the premises : about 40acres cleared and under cultivation. About 5 miles from the Town of Barrie. V TEl{MS.-0ne-tenth of the urchase xuone to be paid down on the day 0 sale. For ba - ance, termswill be made known at the sale. For fuxther particulara apply to U!` 30 Aux. Llognow, `Barrie. Toronto, April Int; 1379. Pursuant to n. Decretal Order of the Court. of Chancery made in 3 cause of Switzer vs. Orr, the Creditors of Daniel Switzer, late of the Township of Sunnidale, in the County of Simcoe, who died in or about the month of January, 1879, are, on or before the run`! vxncv A11 A111-nvv nun Land Plaster and null, Chg;-3', at B0'l`HWl:`.l.L S. (j2i;;{i"~z"t31t:iisE ii'?)d*ic"E TO CREM. TORS OF DANIEL s\'1'1"/A-31:, mi. UnAL\Un11 u`J11u.u .|.u \u.s.uun- CE S'II`s%RS A- . ' -vvn.:u:- w-- -------1, -v--- to send by post. prepaid, to Hess:-s. Strathy & Ault, of the Town of Barrie, the Solicitors of the Plaintiff, their Christian and Surnames, addresses and description, the full particulars of their claims, a statement of their accounts and the nature of the securities (if any) held by them ; or, in default thereof, they will be peremptorily excluded from the benet of the said Decretal Order. Every Creditor holding any security is to produce the same before me at my Chambers, at the Court House, in the said Town of Barrie, on the Sixth day of May, 1-879, at Eleven o'clock in the forenoon, being the time appointed for adjudication on the claims. Dated this 1st day of April, 1879. J. R. CO'I`.'1`1~Jl:, S'm.\Tm' & AULT. g .\Ia.ster at Barrio. Pl"s. Solicitors. 14-it New Timothy and 1 at B0'l`ll\VBLL . imam mvmv Pursuant to the Decretal Order of the Court of Chancergemnde in a suit of Switzer vs. Orr, there will sold by l"7.BP1..G .A73.`3'1.'l0N. ` pox; SALE, CHEAP. `,.,`_,'--cu`, a-rswry--___--_- - By and with the A probation of the under- signed aster, at the iannms, ndiviifins iovnl or BAIIRIE At the hour of _l2 o'clock (noon) in one par-' col, free from gncumbnncea, the following lands and -Premxsea, that is to say :- Dninn an-nun-gal 1.341.... Gnutl. 'l'.`--L ....-_L-_ suunnu, tie 19:1; day of APRIL, 41379, Janus u-uu 5 nuuu-a-aw, -uuv nu vv nil .-' Bein composed of the South East qunrter of Lot 0. 5, in the 5th Concession of the Township of `_Sunnidnle, in the Count of Simcoe, containing 50 acres, more or less. About 20 acres are cleared and t for cultiva- tion, the nucleated portion is timbered prin- cipally with Hemlock and Ccdnr. The soil is;rtcla and rt velly loam. There in 3 th onno. and nlnharel_ nn thn The -onsesvetives "of Islnnd hive carried` the "d_ay,Z the elections resulting in -thegeomplete` over- throw of the late Davies Administration. All along the Reform press has been pre-A dieting that the National Policy; found ` such disfavor with the Maritime Pro- vinces that wheneveren opportunity pre- sented _ itself the people down by the sounding sea would not neglect to: show llanin zlinnnkinfonltin-1 with Hanan win}: `non: ESSj_A_ AND v;sPaA, la u an nnu ru rnvouy mam. Lnere I8 onto, {Shag and plastered, on the said lmd; also 3 Board Stable, and a good well of water vnth A mlmn therein. Tho mid nun umu ; also a nou-u ammo, mu goon water vnth n pump therein. The said Innd is diatnnt nbout two miles from the V11- `nnn II` nit Inna]! 'I`|u\`--ul Ind.` ..:I|1..,. and 1: mean: about two miles from the Vil- e of New Lowell. Thalud land will be so d subject to I reserved bid fixed by the said Mater. ' l`ll\\VI'\IlIIIl\\V.V nu unusu vus CONDITIONS.--The purchaser shall, at the time of Sale, gay down s deposit in the proportion of 810 or every 8100 of his pur- chase money to the Vendor or his Solicitors. and shnll within one month thereafter pay into Court, with interest thereon st 8 per oent., 3 sum suicient with the deposit to mske up 8500. The balance of_ his purchase money to be secured by s Mortgsge over the `d lsn bl ' . thiid Z's"..1.. 5."e:."'-.`.+"...g"..";a`;"...3`.',..'e ."` ma :3 um IIIIQI, Plyllll In 0110 JOCK` IIOIII ~ Cly of ale wgth interact at 8 per cent. Thd ur- ohnser to hnyo the option of paying the la bahnee of his purchase money in cash within one month from the day ot ule with interest at 8 per cent. Tn ALI... an-nnnnlm `kn l`.i\n:`:,:nl|a nf Qhhn urn Township gfunnidale. At One o'clock in the torenoon, at the zatii iii ? -( )i`::_A7i 7i?./I/11,7 71879. ,,,L __.,_._, L- \f____ ( I A _ , A l ,_ III 0 B9: vvuvo In other to: acts the Uonditions of Sale are "the Standing nditionn of the aid Court. `D... In-IL... qr.--Owinuinu-n nnniu n {Ha Amon- 5Uul.lu.|u5 HUD WUKIIIQ 'llU\l.IIUsl_ZiIl Iflllli `their dissatisfactiotr with those who were instrumental in framing it}'through those in political accord with them who sought their suffragee; But `her-e.is Prince Ed-' ward Island, where the Grit.candidates appeared to the people with an outcry against the National Policy as one of the principal planks in their platform, going agin- Reform, anti-National Policy and all, and in favor of Conservatism with the National Policy bugaboo to boot. _ A ' lluli UIIQIIILILI6 wvuuuuvuu vs Ionv -up vvu. v. For further particular: apply at the ofcea of Messrs. Stnthy & Ault., Lount an Louut. nhd. Mcu-thy, Boys & Poplar, in the said Town~ of Bnrrie, or at the oice of the under- signed Master. `I\-L-J 1-; A_..!I noun Ila I-U0 vvAAAzu.v, Smyrna: & Aum, Mater at Butie. ~. `rotation : nlhvihn-n, - 1`.RIt Clover. chca ,' .. nnmnurn|.I.m- U CTION'SAL V, __` .7, __.__x.___'_____.._._....,. MORTGAGE SALE -l_I.J.|..l.\J\..n.a ..... In the TOWN OF BARI{I, on '13e"ea"f'}.'pm, 1379. I IHANCERY SALE TRLTIIY G AUU vendor : Soligton. &n`. qr`--u-- ----- In the County of Sixnce. `The debate on E-e-newl thrifl` ' policy has been 9. lengthy one-_too much so, considering the exhaustive treatment the question received when it was an issue betwecnthe,two parties. ~ The ground gonewover by the Opposition in their criticism had been traversed over and over again before, and there was really no use in travelling-it again. The whole stock-in-trade of-the free trade doctrin- aires which has done duty for years beck in the press and on the platform -was called in requisition again, and abrded a fresh opportunity to show up the fal- lncies and incongruities of which it. is composed; Mr. Mackenzie moved the Opposition resolution, backing it. up with 9. long speech of which it may'trulY be said that it was composed of much and contained but little. His amend- ment was as follows:-- i IN THE TOW.\'SII!PB O!` nzxa-g.-.-V, Au_ctioneer. --Oi` VALUABLE-- JONAS AP JONE-5`, Solicitor, .\iasonic 11:1], Toroutn. ,ingood in 14-3?. D` III? 14-at ` That while this House is -prepared to make ample provision for the requirements of the ublic service and 1;he_m:_:.intengn.ce of the hub ic credit, it regards the scheme now under consideration as calculated to distribixte un-. ..,.....n.. .....1 +i.......c..... ....:...n., 41.. |......,1...... COHEIQBTEEIGH B3 CEICIIIKWBU. F0 QIHFHDUFC Una equally, and therefore .un_justly, the burdens of taxation, to divert capital from its natural and most protable employment, to benet special classes at the expense of the whole community. tend towards rendering futile the costly and persistent efforts of this country to secure a share of the immense and growing carrying trade of this continent, and to create an antagonism between the commercial policy of the Empire and that "of Canada, that might` lead to consequences deeply to be deplored. 'n__-_L:-_n__ .. _._...m.._._-__,, _p .11- --.... V- _--_--- _-.~_- -- --`--, -- --v ---r--....-. Practically. a reairmation of the _ doctrines which the country has pro nounced to be unsound, it is a matter of 1 surprise that the leader of the Opposi- j tion introduced the motion. Mr. Mac: ~ kenzie surely does not want the country 7 to think that his policy in the House is tolbe, like that of his party's organs. a policy of brickhatthrowing at public opinion! The Opposition amendment i met with the anticipated fate. It was voted down by an overwhelming majority --in a House of 189, only 53 members recordecl a vote against the tari' -resolu- tions, which were then carried. Thus ingloriously has culminated the crusade against the new policy, and let us hope i it will for a time, at" least, be not resum- ' ed. l The country wants a trial of the ' protective tariff, and the least those who - have opposed it can do is to let it have ; that trial without further oppositionto it; '_ I IIw-w- - "Id " at-`Bur-`x-Vina : and sultuiold ' "and sum: watches, 0lniIu_,_ ' ; Gain: Blngu, Electra-Plate ; Toys, &c., Spectacles, V Children : Slelxm * and carriages. T 7:00 Doors West Barrie Hotel -A Bellville dealer has aim English order for 2,000 cattle. ` H `1'1':'Tl-1vz;s`a`. charter both for tunnelling and bridging the Detroit ri\'.e1'. . ` iia McCarthy, formefly 9. cook in New York, now in Canada, is a claimant for thirty millions. L nu ,1 ,1-,r . I -_ -.___.J _.__-_____ -The belief seems to be gaining ground at Ottawa, that Her Majesty the Queen will visit Canada sometime dur- ing the summer. 1111,. f\,-___. -1` `I1_,,'L,,,,-`I 9., .A N` ` __a ---- ..v------- - - --`-The Queen of Portugal is suering `from diseased `lungs, but notwithstand- ing her dangerous condition, the Royal physicians think Her Majesty's life can f be saved. V-A`Laho1-e correspomlent says that bad feeling is growing against the British amongstall the `Afghan tribes interested in the Khyber "Pass. ' They complain Harri Ghn nil-{ah nrn unlhhsn no if than ':n_ Ill UIIU I-LII] NUS 1 D30 -LIIUJ IIUIIIKIIIUILI that the British are acting as if they in- tended to keep the pass. ` ' t A ,,,L_,,, '4'" ,, DJI, _- I 71' A -An enterprising fellow" named H. F. Teeter has made arrangements with a party, at N iagam to jump from the Sus- pension Bridge into the river below, 9. distance _of 192'feet.. The jump ,is to [take 'place on the 29th May. A 172.1!` --.,,,__._,v__J___A ,,, ,_ ,,, _, -.-_- ,._-- -__ _---- _-.- -- A Kie` ,corraspondenti gives an ac- count of the barbarous manner in'which Russian political. prisoners arevtreated. With the purpose of escaping from pri- son the inmates tunnelled under the wall. `The scheme was betmyetl, and as soon as the prisoners entered the tunnel a guard of soldier: was placed at the `entrance and another at the exit, andjtlle unfor- tnatew men were all killed like rabbits in-a. burrow, ' ` l\ ' 1v: . o . `.- -,--Queen Victoria can amuse herself anyne morning by inspecting $9,000,- 000 worbh of royal plate in_ her Castle of Windsor. This collection includes a gold service for 140 persons ordered by George IV, 9. shield formed of snuff.- boxes worbh $45,000, thirty dozen plates ` worth $50,000, an :Indi9;n peacock of precious stones valued at $150,000, and Tippoo's footstool, a_tiger s head withL_a. solid ignot of gold for his_tongue. , 1r....1. ..1- n........--;. .__u :_ 1' -_,1_,.' -'_ and improvements are being added to From many quarters of the Dominion came reports of activity in` manufactur- ing ; circles. New establishments are starting or proposing toestart ; additions many nowin existence ; fresh enterprises of various kinds are being. embarked in : and the hum of industry is heard on all sides. ' Thus do _we see the effects of the t new policy which has been given to the . Fromn condition of industrial a country. lethargy the Dominion is awakening to a state of industrialenergy. The feeling of despondency created by the lamentable a condition into which a pro-Yankee tariff had plunged the chief industries of the country , has given place to a feeling of hopefulness. The dissatisfaction with a y-on-the-wheel Government which was careless of the vital interests of the Do- minion,.is changed to contentment with and condence in a Government which has shown itself to have thevwelfare of the Dominion at heart; The Reform press tells us that the National Policy as inaugurated is not the National Policy that was promised. But we believe were it required that the new Government go back to the people today for an endorse- tion of their policy as given, `that en- dorsation would be found to be even more complete than was the endorsation . It" is true" of their policy as proposed. that a little time will elapse, erepthe benets of the new order of affairs are fully experienced. But a country does not merge instanter from a condition of utter prostration to. one of complete pros- perity, even when the proper means have been adopted to produce the improve- ment, any more than does a man sick unto death regain speedily his wonted health and vigor, `even when the proper remedies` have been applied to his case. There is this much certain, however: The tide of business activity has set in, condence in the country has been re- stored, and an era of general progress and prosperity has dawned with the de- claration of the change in the country's scal affairs. """` 'D_" " " ' " ""' ""'D"' . ` -Much of lhelmezit sold in London as. prime English beef is Canadian. - Oana-. dian beef sent over in refrigerators is _ just as good as English-.-many thinla it better. ' At one of the first clubs in Lon- don, recently, there were [served an Eng- . lish and on. Canadian sirloin of -beef,'a.nd no one could tell the difference; Hun- garian and Bohemian beef, too, in coming into the London Market at 12 cents a pound, and much '-game, especially phea- eants,_from Bohemia. . 'v1 .1 A: .1. no Monday morning four shots from a. re- volver were red at him. , He escaped unhurt,' and the man who red was ur- rested by a number of` citizens attracted by the ring. V It is started that the as- sassinred at the Emperoryrithin two paces. After the first shot the_Emperor approached Scholof (thee-apealsin), who redogain and thenran. _ Thevarious ueooixntsh that 'are\given>as to the_ exact` . number, of. tired An .ier 9f_s.d.94"!!19!i.i- ~Wi`h*'. : _'8WOI'd, *p_1ira_i1ed_ Bcholof. ; e Inen"th3IjJbind`in'the'pn"t 5 _ ' remcnem. * . ~ ea` Jvhile the cm gm taking his usual = morning walk in St. Petersbnrg early on 3 '/'11.: VOTE ON T111: TA RIFF. .41jvo1"mzR' L1'1`?r'.r_1J';`'{13 .(. News or THE WEEK. NOTES FROM ALL OVER. `-3-Aietter has` been received `by Arch: bishop Puree1l--`-whose case iejslluded to on our x-at page;-from the Pope`: Secre- tary decliningtn accept his rosignhtion. This decision is put on the ground ofvhis `Ann DnIII1:I| Dill` `I9-{R l`M t `nus qecmon is puv 011-`Ill! .gu_;u_uu vs Inn long service, and he-is advised to select a-coadjutor to assist him ; hut there can be nodpubt his Holiness has in view the good name of the Church, and does not wish even togive eolor to the idea that the Archbishop is to be allowed to shirk the responsibilities which he his incurred. A The Church `of. Rome is `noted for the scrupulous faithfulness with which it .-Iianlunu-nu ifs finmhniul .n}nlidnl:inn. and. SCTIIPIIIOHB Iauauxuunmu Wltu wulvu uv discharges its nancial ;ob1ig'at1'ons, and 3 it is not likely to reoede from that posi- . tion in the case of the Cincinnati dii- cults" THE EFFECTS OF THE NE W TARIFF '-It is freely said in London ;that the object of Queen Victoria's excursion to Italy is a matrimonial one, and thata meetigi will be contrived upon the Lake ..4- 1-1...... .....1 :....n..... ..~.... .xn+anm thnn B18861 " W111 D8 cunuuvcu upuu uuoyunnu of Como, and further acquaintance made with a certain youngprinoe to whom the ' heart of the Crown Princess of Germany has long been turned as brother-in-law, cone to whom the Queen herself is-not averse, and to whom the Princess Beat- rice would also feel kindly disposed would he hut consent to make his home in Eng- land; It is upon this point that the only difficulty exists, and thus it is that the Crown Princess has for a long time been, endeavor-ing to smooth it over. -Pope Leo evidently has :1. practical ` mind and understands that a generous C but prudentdisposition of funds is aVne- - cessary feature inworking out the great ` plan of his Church. A Just now _he is devoting` considerable attention to im- proving Catholic schools in the Holy City, and has written a letter in `which he says that as the -success of the.move- ment will depend upon "the pecuniary means placedvat his disposal, he proposes to contribute annually a `considerable sum from his own revenues; an example for the faithful which will doubtless re- sult in generous contributions from other V `quarters. He further says that as the conservation of the faith in` Rome is in- timately connected with the interests of the .Catholic,world, he will devote to the Roman schools as much of Pete:- s -Pence asthe needs of the iuniverml Church will permit. ' - -The Pall Mall Gazette says :---Last ; month there died at Nottingham, at the age of 84, Ann Webster, last surviving - granddaughter of Geerge Bunyan. a ` lineal descendant of John Bun yan,author of . The Pilgrim's Progress." So dis-_ appears from England the last trace of a family whose name represents one of the; finest products that ever owed from` the " Anglo-Saxon stem. Next to the Bible no other book has had so" large _a circula- tion in this country as The Pilgrim's Progress, which is to say that Bunyan wrote the most popular of all English books.` Next in popularity would pro- bably rank Robinson Crusoe. After that would come the \Vaverley Novels. Nevertheless there are signs that all? of these old classics of the people are wan ` i1.g in popularity. Shakespeare alone a steadily grows according to the test of editions. In fact, {Shakespeare's popu- : larity is comparatively modern. -A`airs in Egypt are in a critical ; state. The Khedive has pursued a most j extraordinary course for months past, and ; it has only been by the exercise of an 1 unusual degree of forbearance thatEng- land and France have tolerated it. ~ His last outrageousact---the dismissial of his Ministers -- notwithstanding that he seems to have hoped to stone in some measure for it by the promise hereafter to pay in full the obligations of the country, will probably result in his being brought to his senses in a somewhat summary manner by the`Govemments upon whose good nature he is dependent for his seat.` The English and French members of his Ministry have refused point blank to be dismissed and decline to hand over their oices to those he has ` named to succeed them, and the Govern- ments of England and France sustain _ them in the decision, and moreover seem ` disposed to require the Khedive himself to submit quietly to their supervision or abdicate. The Sultan of Turkey has offered to depose the refractory Khedive. 7 The London [Times deprecates the idea which would result in. restoring to the - Porte the controlling `power in Egypt. The Times thinks the question shonld be settled by the Western Powers, unaided ' by Turkey, and uniufluenced by the . speculatorsof the Bourse. . ' -Oaunibalism is practised among 'I the savages of South America, it` the cir- cumstantial tale told of the Guaques in the Panama Star and Herald, be true. The curious sto1'y'-whicl1 comes to it upon the authority of the Prefect of the District -of Coqueta, in the State of Canca, and on the borders of the Brazil- ian Em'pire-'-is` of hostilities between savage Indian tribes, which are marked` by atrocities common to Central Africa or the Islands of the South Sea. On the desolatelands of the lower part of the River Coqueta live two tribes of Indians, the Huitotes and Guaques, between whom appears to be an endless feud. The cause of the -sanguinary wars between the tribes is unknown. They seem to ex ist but to destroy and annihilate each other in the most horrible manner. _Al- though tribes of the Guaques engage in commerce with any who may visit their territory, theylare nevertheless veritable caunibals, so "far as Huitotes are con- ' cerned, whom they hunt as they would wild beasts, with the object of making prisoners,` whom they sell as slaves in the 1 Brazilian territory or reserve for a worse fate , serving up the still palpitating bodies of ,their'victi`ms as food in their horrible and disgusting feasts. Fright- fulorgies are practised, and these har- . . baric rites are described by a gentleman ` named Guzman, a Colombian, who for ~ [commercial purposes visited the country. . The buildings or temples in which the` a victims are sacriced are about thirty . metres square, with several doors on l either side, andacconrmodate about forty - eThe'victim selected is led by w : the hand by a chief several times upand L down before the assembled savages amid; - shouts and laughter most infernal: The trembling captive is obliged to pass out 1 and in through various doors,`and at last ` , is allowed to remain -.standing for,_`a few i . moments in the centre of the building in . 1 the` midst` of his s_avaqe'destroyers'._ (Then, ` _; without a word of -warning, the savage ? L 'chief'a'ttaclr's thejhelpleasloratnre wither I I r slab. fhiin sob:-it yew` . '1 `as rstilow, andi-'p:`ebeede.~to,.dis-r ' ,v:.. `~ I . figiiiier oTt1' men,` wo'ne, children. indisi:riI'nina.ta!y, `w_ho'm' . .:'\H' 63` .4-I.'..-Tuinann . dint` V-"mil -' `Vzh6l;n!.j| 3'1a`2L`.`."a'iI3a.;"c_`ri.E a} ..."eZa1'_ I ;"Y.'3$tiZ carry on` to their holnes and sell into slavery every year without any protest the-locslvahthorities. Th? ` imeaibI,ana*~ M4 .9: appears ` '~* :;..:`_..5 - 1.... I, -1. DUUIIUL uwvynulnso nun yauusvo, mun ! prisbners of the men, women, and Iuixn .:n:Iu'a;vv:in:nn}n'n. `urlunlvn. {Juan av: tb:r ru{ V '--The answer given to the deputation ' at `rat-|rn`1:I-n monuufnntxumru hv thn On]- ` :,;.1{m'a.ybe as a mom matter ofnewsi to the general reader to- .1`.;u-.:;=`i1;];a,1;._dnringrthe past six months weenie: six"hundred slaves have been given M their liberty in the island of Cuba, This can may be regarded, however, as the legitimate and inevitable result of the struggles fer independence which have been going on in that island for years. Independence may be acquired in time, but liberty should precede it, and those who hope for the former will rejoice to _see the foundation for it lsid in the lat- "` --1116 answer glvcu` Lu um ucpuuauuu of Yorkshire manufacturers by the Col- onial Secretary--that the Canadian tari` was in the hands of the Canadian people .--g'oes to,-show that Her Majesty's sub- amount of _ consideration in regard to their commercial interests as Her Ma- jesty's subjects in Yorkshire receive in `regard to theirs. The British Govern- ment does what it `thinks best {or the welfare of the people of Great -Britain, and the Canadian Government does what it thinks best for the welfare of the Canadian people. And there is no more disloyalty in the one case, on the part of Canada to Great Britain, than there is in the other case on the part of Great . Britain to Canada jects in Canada are to receive the same i -Tnn: Globe says that Mr. Letellier acted in a strictly constitutional manner, and to say that his course was f`unwise" was to nd fault `with the intelligence of- '_the people of Quebec, who wereeaforded the most ample opportunity of pronounc- ing judgment, etc. It appears then that the people do count for something when their action strengthens the G'lobe s argu- ment, Will the Globe endorse this parody of its words? In voting for a National Policy the people acted in a strictly constitutional manner, and to say that their` course was unwise was to nd fault with the intelligence of the people of the Dominion, who were afforded the mostample opportunity of pronouncing . j udgtnent, etc. Let the Globe be for once consistent, if not- patriotic. - Telegram. Fun $1 Tun ADvA.\'Cr. will be sent 9 foxone year toany address. n n ____ _. u....'n. ..:.1,. xv-..` `n....1.... .4. ..-I1.. U V... `V-..-4 -~-.~- E. BETHEL, South side West l5un1op;st., sells the best brands of tobaccos. cigars, pipes, and a.11smoker's aupdries. Call and try him. - I, ,. 711,-.. A___.--.... -12.... nuavu 1.uvnurv._- , .0... ...- -..v..`. .... -. Bxxxnvrr 'S'rocKs DISCOUNTED.-DOWICI` Bros. are now selling New Fresh Goods away below prices asked for old shelf worn bankrupt goods. Call and be convinced. Buy and save money. Next to R. King s Bakery. -- v\ Ell. HLII.UAI7l' B Bllhnll IVDQ WELL uuu. U: y nnnun RECEIVED this week at Tm: ADVANCE oice new stock of ruled letter headings, assbrted sizes and styles. Orders for pmntiug them lled promptly, and at cheap rates. ..-___...... '0 .... ... 1\..-.r.,..~.mmn hnmln- Tm; DRUG Sromr., oppoait-e the Barrie Hotel, is'the bestplace in town to purchase _ drugs, medicines, dye stuffs, perfumery, toilet articles, &c., V am. Mr. Monkman keeps a good stock and sells cheap. Prescriptions carefully dispensed. A u v .I........nL:n.u. 4-.9 ".1uv\lrn ham]: KIA:-ft. won an ugs: uwyyunvu. ALI. descriptions of blanks, Deeds, Mort- gages, Leases, and other Conveyancing Forms, (2.; also Magistrates , Division ani other , Courts ; Commercial, Landlords , Constables , Coroners , &c., &c., kept in stock and sold at Toronto Prices. Orders by mail promptly at tended to. Address ADVANCE Oico, Barrie. - - - --~----- - - `l---- -------- A .~-u.-..- - An idea. of the-_ca11se of A the war which Great" Britain is carrying on in- South Africa, and some knowledge of the potentate against whose -warriors the British have to contend, may be gleaned from the sketch of King Cetywayo (the pronunciation of the name, by theway,` - is Ketchwayo, we may 5`. ate for the bene- t of readers who may anticipate an in- troduction some time, to the sable l monarch) which appears on the rst page of this paper. The efforts of Great Britain have been in the direction of forwarding the march of civilization on the dark continent. The success which these efforts ` have met, there are many portions of Africa which today bear ample testimony to; I I1 1 uuuuwa. lav. Isuuguoc-1 ALI! I .3.` Ian \IAMvv aI-5 . .... N aw AGRICULTURAL Imrnmxxwr Aa2;Ncx`.- Mr. Burton has secnred the agency in Barrie for the sale of agricultural implements of all kinds made at the well-known works of Messrs. Sowdon; Forstcr&. Co., Millbrook. Samples can be seen on Collier-st., adjoining Mr. P. Kearna store. `A (lcacript-ive advt. will appear next week. BIRTH. GARDNER. --At` Allandale, on the 11th itst., the wife of M R. VVn.u.ux GARDNER, of the N. R., of a daughter. MARSHALL -At Barrie, on the 12th inst. , the wife of win. J A.\II-ZS 1\Lmsu.u.L, of twins, son and daughter. , . Fall Wheat .... Treadwell. . . . . . . Spring . . . . . . . . .. Barley . . . . . Pe9.s.... . . Oats . . . . Hay...... Straw . . . . . . . . Potatoes per bag.. .. --tub . . . . . . ' ' ,, --1_:ub. Butter rolls 4 Lard per lb. . Roan _ _ . . . . 4 a .... . . . . ...:..... Mutton, by carcase Sheep Skins... . . . . . Dressed Hogs .. .. Hides.......- ......... .. Beef-hiud quartet-.. . . fnre mmrter ` . . . . . DCI-.u|uu. LIUHIVBUI fore_ quarter. . Turkeys each. . . . . \ Fall Wheat . . . . . . . Spring Wlxcat . . . . . . Barley. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oats.... .... Peas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rye . . . . Dressed Eogs.}... . . . Beef -hind qtmrter .. Mutton Chickens per pair. . ;. Ducks per b1_-nee . . . . Geese, each . . . . . . . Turkeys . 1];au1_:_ter...d...., . . . . . .. ggsper ozen.....` `Apples per brl . . . . . Potatoes, per bag. . Q . I Hav . . . . . . - . . . . . . . I -rotauoes, Hay. . . , \_V IlU&E-`.l'Bll. o a - 9 ' ;` , S ring.. Flour, pct arrel Ba.rley.......'. .. Pas.s.... ..... -hrvIu- ' ing. .In this ageit will not do for a savage ,him, determined to go back to his sava- . time butcheries of his subjects and in all V terized his reign. . knew he was incurring . enhis heada fearful retribution. V he ignored the probable consequences of - power in the world, and what the issue :' will begin not diicult to guess, V11; is 1 ;` that reverses have already befallen ` B,!'itilh.troops in the struggle:-_wigh - -' V` :0etawayo.' The terrible slaughter ..--`--~ `V'7 - J In some parts, however,---and Zulu- land is one of them--thc savages, while cunningly availing themselves of oppor- tunities presented to acquire a" know- ledge of military art, and some other matters they deemed of utility to `them, have `found the yoke of civilisation with. its attendant restrictionson the barbar- ous customs which obtained among them, too irksome to bear, and they have thrown it" oil . Having taken the peace- able steps she did towards the subjuga- tion of Zululand, and having met with both villainous treachery and bold de- ance, England cannot withdraw from her task; and the aggressive means now taken to complete it, the natives have to consider their own conduct as necessitat- and degraded race of beings, whose im- provement is looked upon by Christen- dom as a work calling for vigorous action, to not simply refuse overtures from a christian nation, but actually ask for and accept them and afterwards treat them with brutal disdain and bid deance to the whole civilized world. The bene- oent inuences of the spread of `civiliza- tion, and the gospel were already being made evident in Zululand, when the fierce King, feeling the restraints pu_t on gery. I-Ie murdered the missionaries, and set to work to undo what good they had accomplished. He engaged incid- the brutalities which formerly charac- In doing all this he _ the displeasure of England and would likely bring down "But his course, and he is now enioying them, He is. at war with the greatest military ula-,`- _'where some; 800 'of-tha' Ty` is one.. The week, in`-w" . " ,fp:;1,..9{,ygryhe1mod,by` were swept down upon y _en-- t ,. A `-1,.- idllndfulzbf` English troopsi l 3!!&4:b1;ir-i Cornmeal U3W~-cuuuoun--I I 0- Pota.toea....<.......... Oatmeal, per 200 113}. I6 Pork, per 100 lbs. . . .. `Reef. him] nmu-fnris .. W00lcnuo-an _... %ge,perdoz...... ay, per ton Wnnd . . . . . . . . . . . rurx, per LUV w3......` Beef, hind quarters . . . . Beef, fore quarters. . . .' -Hides.... .... Dnlbnu ml 6 Wool;....... 13!.-an nah Jn-I nnnu-1.-no--.v-u-uv-u-u--u ----- nvvur-wv--r---q--u--v---u-cg.-.,u This is to certify that my -wife, having been troubled for a length of time with asthma and ' general nervous debility, and having been treated by medical gnen and used many pre- stations, nally; trxed a. bottle of Vxctoria gophosphitesgaud reahzed the most im In into and permanent benet she ever got from _sny prevxoun medicme`. A She felt like a ` new person. ' V ` ' v `Acaon, Norfolk 00. . Yours truly, ' ` R. G. Scidmdre. U0 ana uouu, ABIIHIII, Drvncmua . Feverg , e1:c.; is given aw: in trial bottlanfrlg `of cost to `the a'ec'ted., on have a severe T aid, diicult of reathing; hoarse- 331}: `:1vTa'etion ogthathroat or. lumzn by 00l1gh, OOIIIG, am_1cI11uy OI Draauuug,` noal-35. nesa oryany a'ect}on of the throat lung: b all means `Va the wonderful remedy a As on v no your_existe1.1ce>you ban not af- 9o toletthis opportumtypsu. ' We `could notubrd and wonld`n9t gwe this tamed any qnlew we -know at woixldgocompliug wh_at,we chin `to: it. Thonundniof hopoleu. . ) _` hive g1.reMfy_be_n_ooIgpIetely..ou1-ed by `it. ._ 'rhe:fu-..,no meamugv _tl-at Dr. lsmgl -N ew- uxsoovery I01` uonnmpuon co a Colds, Asthma, Bro` ma. nu 2.35.-h.'e`e:; Riven away triainiiottla mi DI:-. KiQg s New Disodvery for Congqmption "An all: and Colds. Asthms. Bro'nch1tu..Hnv (Specially rcporlul for [he _..2drance.) |__,,!I `1QLL `IO ! u .Js'r :_A'i'n'I v E D ! _.. J ..-a- lnl. OCS P51` D83. ,"`-tUb.u.u. .u .$.-Ulla . TORONT(3.1.VIARKETS. '5petiaTNott:w; T ._ .. . _-._... `.4... ......_n. .-......n..n._-._........ coMMncu7u.. V BAI RIE_:\rIARKETS. ` ORILLIA -MARKETS raise or coa'rv (From la-day`: Mail.) / I '1 ` NOTICES. 7 April 17_t.h, 1879. n 011% 0'0 rl-r&:\Aa-Iaov-.nI -4 - -an ~~.-.-. I` ,~ -\.\,x-A/xiii ra --V.-.,,v\-.,. - THURSDAY. APRIL Y7, 1879.