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TOILET ARTICLES--A FULL LINE. |wooLLr-:NAi~ID KNITTING MILLS |15o,ooo 2:? WOOL wmmzu, I ' , - For which the highbst price will be aid in Cash or Goods. A large stock of superior goods to I choose tom at manufacturers prices. A11 FURNITURE MANUFACTURER, IN REAR UF MARKET BUILDING. R '1` \NlITHINi} LIKE LBATHIEH BEG LEAVE TO INFORM our numerous customers and the public generally, that my sons having entered argely into the manu- facturing business ;and given up ordered work, I have opened up business in my old stand, so long and favorably known, and will be prepared to fill all orders in the Boot and Shoe line. I am determined to keep up the reputation of the rm for ordered \vork, using only first-class leather and ndings. From my long experience as a practical boot and shoe man, as well as my thorough know- ledge of allthe requirements of the trade, I can confidently tell all my old customers and many new ones -they can havea neat -t, sound and durable leather. and cheap boots by calling at the old stand, where all orders can be lled with neatness and des atch. Remember the place, one door east of ueen s hotel. Respectfully yours, IGIVEN AWAY! 10086 Mills on John Street, Barrie. 1 ,4 ?`17\\\`.}`.`[.".`[|'i:{{'\T}'?;"~ _l 1l.`*.'-2*J\*:!\\1%`:??fm1ll!I1lll1l1ll\||1ll111l!tHl1!1iIni Sold by I), DO U G A L L, I ..>:>2Z -/C ;/T`-E`7' J1|ll!?`i\!|11l\illTli%iFZ1 ii%%i?i? g. 0: m.....,w.11`s|` .n\.` 4 Large Tintypes for 50 Cents. 9 Large Gems for 50 Cents. 18 Small Gems for 50 Cents. l_2 Sunbeams Photo for $1. Remember this, it takes an artist to make a good Tintype as well as 9. Photo. My gallery as been thoroughly retted for work. None but rst-class work made. . N.B.-`It is worth 50c. to see this instrument work," and ou get the pictures for nothing. xfnna fl-In n 1-Ana, L` olJnLU ID vv vn in 5:: Note the ad ress. W"!E --Al\--\ YARNS and I'IO$4IER'Y manufactured m the premises. I beg to state that I have opened a. New family Wine and Liquor Store. All orders sent by mail will be delivered free of freight char es. every_ Saturday and Mon- e day, to patrons rom Barne and vicinitv. 1- 1111710: I`! A 1|/f'L`Df]7\T |m:'.1v1ov:m MRS. __STE`|A'-'HENS buy neru but: Luuuuuu ucu.; .5 .... ...., rAi'my nouns mum , , I _ L`. - .. I. A-..l-Ala-an -C-Uu: :~-_._ _ In a. much larger scale than heretofore. Silks. Chenilles nd `Fancy Wools of all kinds ` Toys, etc. -- ca 01 1 I. -1--.` ,uqwI4-n`\fIn:I'\Vl" n1I:n\l7"Il1`A_` ` v LU) D, Uuv. EA call solicited before :u.rchaain;z elsewhere.` I, ""`_":`:``-'`x In thanking the public of Barrie and vicinity for the liberal patronage bestowed upon him in the past, begs to_ state that _he has at con- siderable expense increased hls baking facili- ties and is now prepared to do a larger business I-Man Avon`- DIUB uuu ID L than ever. Made in the various s-t;es and qualit th boat ` -De1ivred in all narts of the town. y 6 ` -Barrie, Jan. 1, 1886. manufactured fresh every day. Ask your grocer for them and you will use no other. PIC-NIA0 PARTIES _S_OCIALS 85 WEDDINGS supplied at short notice and on reasonable terms. INVEB'1'mu 11V UALV AUA - uw.wu mg ,2;y, Prom 1: Payment, and Liberality in the add natment 0 its Losses are the prominent this C Y. "**'..':`...... ,.`2.'21`:',`.... mmuo-rons: ? ' LIVERPOOL 85 LONDON -85 GLOBE IN- SURANCE COMPANY. - LIFE A175 FIRE. mvnrrmn FUNDS - O. om sao.ooo,ooo runms mvn:s'rn:n IN CANADA 9oo._ooo 12......-u:v_ P1-omnt Payment. Liberality be IOINIIOI 0! H11! Uumpnuy . CANADA BOARD or Hon. Henry Stu-nee. Chairmen ; Thos.Cremp. Esq.. Dop.-Chairmen; Theodore Hart Esq.; Angus 0.Hooper.E _.; E. J. Bax-beau,Icaq. Insurances effects at Moderate Rates of Premium. Dwelling. Churches and Farm Properties insured at specially Low Rates G.B'.O. SMITH. A JOSEPH ROGERS. > Res.-Seoy.. Agent. Police Cour Mnntrnnl- B31-rig DLULILVVU MANN"uSa oa.o1'AND. nommlou BAKER! Geo. DUDLEY, Ho USE, SIGN; FRES00 BAYFIELD STREET. kmdwr TVIEEDS, i5LAuuELs, BLANKETS, SLEEP ON THE WOVEN WIRE MATRASS. AT sUJi'r<.>.N% PAINTER! U0 pubruuu LL U111 uux: LEWIS ojiifiiiw, _____....\-- Ag- % 17 LEADS_'|'_l-_i_#EVAN. 1-. - ---_.l -.8.`-. -u Where she intends carrying on the NORTH OF SIMCOE HOTEL. ROBERT NEILLJ Ta|scurr_s '3. njlontx-'e ul. LIQuoRs. Has removed to g ` BREAD 5911113. ' FREDERICK J nnoww - U Uuu u-..--. thrown out of his lei l icton last Saturday. - ~ N \xr:u.".. THE JAMES WILKINSON, Proprietor. GALLERY} SUTTON. om`. ..:g()c.. 9.!(f`!E:T,'!'5_:`! .\':'.$:=, 1Hoi1Li?s%C 9NvITI0xi!%ow$.% >B!A_=9A!E,!"EEE: "V I TII $lI-l II-1: ur- For raising. calves without niilk. The greatent t mg on `earth. No farmer should be without it. Ground Oyster Shells, Bone Meal, and `Eggine for POULTRY. Ground 011 Cake. Ground Flax Seed, and Cot- ton Cake Meal, \Vorm Powders. 8cc..'_for CATTLE. Special quotations to dealers and others re quiring large quantities. .-..- In nun;-I-uulel I - t V. . u] ($1113 Reiuhart, a brakeman on the T G. ,1. R waskilled while_coupliDR cars at (i.a1t 0I1F1'idy' S h b Tf A r was V '1`, ms urg arme _ John 42 1.1:. oflniah and kille,d- In quxrmg large quu.uuur;a. JNO. M. BOTI-|WE%|..L,, BANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.` ONTARIO DIVISION. E _a.nd depart from Union Station, Luann Lu.` nu (A11 trains unless otherwise sgecietd )a.rrive. oi-on o . DEPARTURES.-G0ing West. -St. Louis Ex- " rees at *8.10 a..m.; Pacic Express, 1.05 p.m.; xpress, 4.15 p.m. Going _East.-- Limited Express, 8.25 a. m..; Mixed (for Bavelock and intermediate points), 4.25 p.m.; Montreal Express, *8.00 .m. Amuvu.s-1~`rom the Ea.st--St. ouia Express x Montreal Express, 'z5.uu .m. ARRlVALS-Fr0m *8.30 a.m.; Mixed (from Havelock and interme- diate statxons), 11 50 a.m.; Toronto Express, 9.15 \ p.m- . From the VVest.--Limited Express, 8.45 a..m.; Atlantic Express, 5.05 p.m.; Montreal Express, 8.15 p.m.; Mixed 11.20. . St. Louis Ex ress, Limited Express, Montreal Express and acic Express, marked " run daily including Sunday. M 4 T. G. AND B. D1v1sI0.\'. Cardwell Junction.-Going 1\`orth`--9.07 am. 6.30 p.m. Going South-9.07 a.m.; 6.30 p.m. C. V. R. DIVISION. Inglewood J unction.-Going North 10.18 a.n1.; '6.29 p.m. Going South 9.23 9. m.; 6.17 p.m. 11? -1- -\-'r A 1'.T.1=1 ATT I vv.u. v | Barrie. Sept. 1. 1885. l.n9.ve'1`oronto, 8.10 a.m., 12.00 a.m.. Ar at Barrie, T ` 11.33 a..m., 3.37 p.m.. E Ar at Collinqwood 12 40 p.m.. 5.50 p.m, nnqxvru QI\1 Y"I"'l_I I1`.-u. Tnpnnfn A1` at uuuluqvvuuu LI! xv ,,...... V.-- ,.._, _._ GOING SOUTH. For Toronto. Lea.veCol1ingwood 6.05 a.m.. 8. 30 a.m. 3.35 p.m Leave Barrie, 7.30 a..m., 10.27 a.m.. 1.47 p.m Arrive at Toronto. 10.75 a..m., 2.05 p.m.. 7.55 p.m MUSKOKA BRANCH-GCING NORTH. Leave Barrie. 11.35 3.111., 3.40 p.m. 8.40 p.m Arrive at Orillia. 12.20 .m., 5.20 p.m.. 9.25 p.m Arr.atGra.venhurat.1. 5 p.m.. 7.00 p.m.----- nr\I \T!1 qnnmu Al.'l'.u.I.\:lI.'uvcuuu;nv.. ..u-- ,..... . . GOING S0U'l`iI'.'V Leave Gra.venhuret,----.-- 6.50 n m.. 2 p.m Leave Orillia, 6.20 a.m.. 8.35 a.m.. 3.58 p.m Arrive at Barrie, 7 05 a..m.. 9.50 u..m..4.45 p,m NORTH SIMCOE-GOING NORTH. 11nA....... O0-?n`,. L IUL\:11.I. u.-;u.uv;.. v.v--.... -.-_-___ L Leave Barrie at 11.04 a..m.. 8.2;? pa.-r Arrive a.tPenetanguiahene, 1.35 p.m., 11.00 p.x.~ GOING SOUTH. AL n1:.._.. Olrnvx {U1 \J\/Aa.v\.n uvv-_-. I Leav Penetanguishene at 6.15 9/.m., ` Arrive at Barrie 8.40 a..m.. 5 I; Q, `I Ill Leave Hamilton at Arrive at Barrie. t~r\1\ ant`: N-rxr v ---u Leavo Barrie at 7.07 a.m.. 4.47 p. m Arrive at Hamilton 11.40 3.111.. 9.?0r V m Tr" ins leave Barrie for Toronto at 7.30 am . 10.27 a..m. and 4.47 mm. Licensed Auctioneer for the County `of Simcoe. Orders left at the ADVANCE Olce will be romptly attended to and information will be` shed lxlru-ties requiring Mr. Ford's services as thoug he had. himself been consulted... Sales taken in prices to suit, everybody. `snconm-H AN I) I-`URN! TI .47: E nomaur AND sou). Au.ction Rooms and Oice. --Few Doors -.\'ort.h of Wellington Hotel, Bsyeld at.. Ba:'r_ie. FARM FOR SALE.-122 ACRE FARIVI FOR. farm for sale or rent, Lot 23, 7th Con, Ves- pra, 1} miles from Barrie. on good road ; land is sandy loam with clay bottom ; 90 acres cleared and well fenced, all under cultivation. 40 acres in crop. balance seeded down; good well of water, 3 small pond m the barn` yard ; ood house, large barn 60 x 40. stable under the our thatwill hold 20 head of cattle. driving and im V plement sheds. shee and pi houses-, 3.50.. a good youn orchard. illbe so d on easy terms or rented or a. number of years. n Appl3' at the ADVANCE Office. or to the owner on tie pre `vndn, . Egg Food. A stimulant which makes Hens lay in the coldest weather. No Poultry-keeper should be without it. Illlll-ll U VULIIIIJIVAI - \I --..-_-.. And Cattle Spices. Admitted by all to be the best in the market. V GEO. R. FORD, : HLU \-'AlIu\; um... .-_,_ - ...._,_,,,,_,v > At Ilzrrrisbtxrgr, Va., Wm. Finchew gn\'L`tC(1 his bruther 8 wife and killed his ; bruther to (_.bmiu her. The people lynched him. T T `ll 17,, g__;______ _L III. Uulllg ouuou. u.au u u..., u... r-.... 'VV'. J. VALLEAU, _ 5-..; 1 109: 'I`ir-ket A2 NORTHERN RAILWAY GOING NORTH. RARRIE. GOING NORTH. M-unnf Vg aavg GOING SOUTH. non- MAIN LINE. ROBERT HUIERZTRT 11 II. 7.00 a..m., : 11.33 a..m.. 1 Eli Ticket Agent. 101? ` s run: run our on A non A mmnn commns INTO own, 1 is c-xpected todie. H1111: A strike in the McKean factory at. .\';LI01n, Mass., has been caused by valen- lines which passed between some of the w`umon employed in, the factory. Two men have been seized with ca._1sson fever, contracted while working `in the bridge caisson on the-Union Pacic ` Rail- wziy. One of the men isdead and another A `PL- L-.. \`l7_..._._._ .3 L`.\|I\;L.\.-uu \\J'\av- >'L-venteeu years ago -Rufus Warren .\'yc.f Sodus, N. Y., in s. t of anger` shzmdcmed his wife and child and went to .\licl1i,,;:Ln lugging. Mrs. Nye married zlguilx and her seconclhusband dying she '.ml; unto herself a. third. The other day _\ yv tm'uel up and husband No. 3 con- ' ~:.-ming welzximed his wife. T The Old World. _ rlmlira is reported at Padua. . pox is prevailing in Japan. Paris is having an intensely cold wave. Dmmtions are pouring; in for the Pasteur _ Institute. ` l)isumrc1;`s spirits monopoly. bill "has IlCC`lJ rejected. .-n .- , L_ 1_____ _____ . an - "I-kg {'11`i`l(.~V it lllilkl uug BUUJIU. ' ` _ . Improvement 13 reported 1n the Bntxsh .\Ycu-hzuxt Marine. ` nu ~ . I '11, II :__ - _1-2.......l..L \'is:6Q1;_I3_1v;i;;)iin"i_:1;1v;sz;.iZ(3:`6 have `sui- cided at Monte Carlo on-Tuesday. T ~. . \..u .. `..-~.......- . mama, in England, is suffering from it mad dog scare. ' I-.\u\ua1\vvnrv\r\O\" :11 nnvxnw`-at` `h Several Polish peasants have been_ terribly bitten by arabid wolf. ,_-`IJ .HL`I'CIlH.UD LV.luol`I.UC- J`h'Lrtv rebels were killed in a. skirmish near Suakim last Friday. ;\\1stm-l:I11ng_va.rian soldiers are to be u_Iul1)U1l()d to study German. ' A , Jules '\'erne s nephew has made `an nttenlpt to assassinate him. V r. 1 -v~. .- u A I I__-_. L011ise_`1; i{ci1'elvg-f`or>;d7d;agtt; T preside at an -\mu`c1xiTst-meeting _in St. Uloud. :1 1. _______ .vasT held by the Cabinet last Friday." -- ----~- ---v - ----a .--- A cabinet council lasting three hodrs ,____.I - Vhld -.J--.v..--. l;`\mpe still continues to have very l`;L`\'U1`U weather. - ` .._, R/J .. -..~-.. ..---_ [Interest is being exhibited in gold milxilxg in Marmora and Madoc. Ihmatiuns to Pasteur for his proposed mstitllto have reached 250,000 frrncs. -r . 1 Turriblc hux'rIc:me on Tuesday on the` !1`i.sh curlst so that vessels could not D1117 The Tfeht Valley Canal. _ m"1'..\\\'.x, Ont`... March 12.A-The` project to construct the Trent Valley canal was laid forcibly before Mmisters Langevin, pnnn Mn` ,.1.... \1n_:;.. .._.1 `D.~......I`I- HA3. UVII-I . ...... u:u:Lu1_y uewre 1:/un1swI`B '`5 Pope McLe1a.n, White, and Bowen` thi5 gorenoon by a large deputation l'6Pl'5nt" ' lity mg evexy town and county mlllmp. along the proposed _route from Georgian Bay to Lake Ontarlo. . ' . rm... ....A=-z- 4` ' ' ` -` .-- ......v ...-v....-.. _-v,v-v v-- -- Mr. Gladstone has so far recovered that he was in parliament on_ Monday. T nu u 11 A 1'! ;_,`IS_ -I; bu uanu U1lb!In1'lUo The reading of a memorial Ireviewin What had already been accomplished an pointing out the importance of the work was followed by speeches from Reeve C1'93 (Barrie), Rev. John Logan (Fenelon Falls), Col. Rogers (Souris Valley. Man.), Mayor Ostrom (Trenton), Mayor Steghem ion (Peterboro), Col. Deacon (Lin say), Varden Heslxp (Victoria); 001. Boulton (Blrue, Man.), and Dr. R. Murphy, Tren- ton. Their argument was that the canal was necessary to facilitate the shipning of Manitoba and Northwest produce to the eeaboard and was only second in national Importance to the 0. P. R. , which soon would not be able to do the work. One- tenth of Canada s population was repre- sented by the deputation divided into six- teen cnnn+i+.......:.... A 1_.....:.. mnn nnn `Vi ...,.( -.- r.................. v__ _~_-__" 'I`}n-re was a heavy fall of Snow in Berlin and -ther parts oi (}err_na.ny on Friday. ,-`I nu 1 1 oi1"s lter, 1 '* ."r.-v-.: -~= :d- t1l1`m:xt_-.te1'1n. -1.. 1.1..` _-...... I.) we ue utauon a1v1aeaA1ntos1x- coxistituencges. A1t_88-(.1! . $400-'00`) has been expended in Prellmmary "% l' and constructions. The report that t 1; agitation was a. piece of claptrap to 093 votes in view of the approaching Kn"`l- election was den sented were terribl association had be scheme through. y in" earnest, and " 3 ied. The people =P' en formed to carry thz rv--. w- ~-V--_.----J. -v- -- "-""g - 'I`h.-\"'iem1a. people are afraid to travel -who streets because of the intense `Bold, Tim pmw-rs will withdraw their repre- --m.:1tivesfr Greece unless she dw- V. .Unid States. ` _ 3 -[,!'L`.`-'il1\*l'1Vt'. .-\-rt.hn_r is dangerously ill. _ - .-we-i n (:1'imixm1S were hanged last Friday ~nmxmsclk)=1s fr0In-the use of bella- Luuq. mk, a Sophlasburg farmer, ;of sleigh and _killed- in , J--- ` Mr. Pope voiced the intentions of the government in saying a sum of $850,000 would be placed in the estimates for the work. The deputation had asked for $600,000 at least, but the ministry, he said could not give more than the amount mentioned this year. '1'hoO.P. n.to'raptneorunacoa1ne1cu -1 nl--L--:4 , of nlontana. HELENA, M. T., March 10. -T-This town is the centre of what- promises to` be a stubborn railroad ght, and the prospect makes every shipper happ . During last January the. Montana entre Railroad was incorporated to build local lines to open up local gold, silver and coal mines.` p rm... Wnnbhnnn Dnnin I-nan nlnnlnn ..-`ma I UPUH u LUUBI HUI`! Duvvl. urn vvus uanuvw 1 9 - The Northern Pacic has shown some opposition to this enterprise, and contem- plates rival lines, but has not commenced active work upon them. The Montana Central commenced active operations as soon as it was incorporated. They sur-V veyed their line durin the coldest weather and dee est snow of t e winter, and are now bui ding theroad. Local feeling is strongly in favor of this new enterprise, and will resent any opposition, as it will bring cheap coal to Helena and Butte, the great mining centres of the territory, and largely reduce the expense of gold and` silver mining. A short time ago the citizens of Helena invited Chief Engineer Barclay, of the Canadian Pacic , to visit them, and it is now proposed to connect the Canadian Pacic with this coal road, and this will tap the very centre of prot- able railroadmg in Montana. , The citizens - of the Territory are very anxious to see this connection, as it will insure cheap transportation rates, and relieve them from the monopoly that now exists. The Canadian Pacic will` be a dangerous com- petitor of the Union and Northern -Pacic Railroads, as it was built by government aid, and having no interest to pay, and : their own connection with ocean steamers can afford to transport cattle, ores, and bullion at rates much lower than the other roads can do. - ws, BOV-0' . V Over the Falls. . PROSPECT HOUSE, Niagara Falls`, Ont., March 12; -`- This morning about 11 o clock word was spread that a man had gone over the falls. Upon inquiry it was ascertained that while some gentleman were exercising their roadsters on Cedar Island, a `few hundred feet above the great horseshoe falls, their attention was attracted by a young man withia light mustache, apparently about 25 or 30 years % of age, who rushed towards the brink of the bank on the island and threw himself head rst into the boiling, rushing torrent and was dashed over the falls. Mrs. Johnson and Mr. Lvmburner, of. Chippe- _'L_ _`I;... .....-. `kn no-ucnnl-nvanlin JOIIIIBUII uuu J.V.l.l'o VJJYMIUULIIVL, va._ valstltlv wa, Ont., who also saw the unfortunate man pass over, said he had his overcoat on and tightly buttoned up, but he had not gone over the falls many minutes be- fore his clothes were torn from his body by the heavy volume of water falling on him. I-I15 coat, turned inside out, was seen oating in the eddy in front of the Prospect house. Up to the present no in- v formation hasbeen received to lead to the LUL ulwvnvu gnu-~_ I51` man's identity. w A clergyman complains that there exists among the members of his copgregation a custom of kissing corpses. A few days ago _` helhad two funerals, the cause of death being diphtheria, and at each one several children kissed the corpse. `I\._ 'I'......... '-"kn 'IIIl\l`I 11111713!` wan!-.n1-Haw cnuaren Klaaeu um uuryuu. Dr. Mears,jwho ' was asked yesterday what he thought of the custom of kissing children who died from diphtheria said : I regard it as a very dangerous practice and one which cannot be too strongly re- probated. Diphtheria is a very contagious `disease. There are well-known instances where surgeons, having placed their mouth to the wound in cases` of .tracheotomy in order to help the patient to breathe, were contaminated with the disease and died _from its effects. During life the processes are very active, and there is no doubt that- the disease may be communicated by con- tact. Some hold that after death there is not as much danger as in life. While there may be no doubt as to the potency of the evil after death, the practice of kissing the corpse is a procedure which shauld not be permitted."-Philadelphia Times. Famine in Labrador. Mon'rREAL, March 10. -A letter from` Labrador says that below Esquimaux Point to Blanc -Lablon people are starving. They have killed in January 50 dogs, and are eating dog s meat every day to save their lives, and several are already starv- ing. Last fall, late in November, New- foundland sent a ship with a load of pro- visions for the people, and in a great storm she was lost and never heard of. The Bishop from Esquimaux Point is writing to the Government to send him provisions by the rst navigation, because there is going to be starvation this spring at Esquimaux Point. Even at Pentecost there are several families begging, and Mr. Gagmon cannot do anything tor them. They say that if navigation does not open early that they will be famished. There are no more provisions here at Point Des Monts. no more our for sale, and two families of eight children ' have_ only one barrel of our. In the spring it : is sure to be starvateon here likewise. Labor UIUDll.I5l ll-I divans-v-u LONDON, March 13.-.-Three thousand unemployed workingmen held a meeting at Hackney to-day. Red ags were dis~ {played and inammatory speeches were made by Champion and other` socialist leaders. A large force ofgmlice, mounted er. and onfoot, preserved or Z A m-.. .-.........1...m1 um-lnnamen of Man- g and on root, preserveu Urugr. The unemployed workingmen of chester heldga meeting to-day for the pur- pose of making arrangement for the great labor demonstration which it is proposed to hold on Monday next. Gusaow, March. 14.-An. immense socialist meeting was held here to-day at which Burns, one of the socialist leaders, made an harangue. ~An ample force of ,IS._ ....-_.-muting` 1\paAp_ llruuguvu an .po11ce preserved order. snt` Rug, Klssing of Corpses. VIIEQFBUOTIONS IN -mm nun. Secretary Ohapleuurlilgl nown as paper AD gnngg C---`An---.-A vw-CwwUC.' vg-uurcvuu: W jvvvxuu - u-I-v- OAwA, March 13.`--Following is a. copy of the instructions given, to the government : counsel engaged on the Riel llllll n ' ADm>'r. Jusnos, Oruws, * V June 20, 1885. V Messrs. 0. Robinson, Q. 0., B. B. Osler, Q. 0., C. H. Burbridge, deputy minister justice; T. Chase Casgrein and D.L. S`cott. 1' I` ,, nn__ .5 LL-_..-.... JJQ I-In QUU Gentlerngn : In the matter of the prose- cution of Riel and others growing out of the recent rebellion in the Northwest territories, and in which you are engaged as counsel on behalf of the crown, I have thought it best to send you this note of general instructions : 1 D3`! nu.-I all 6-I-unlnninn r-non nrnnna UKCI. IIIHUIUUULUUD 3 ml`; Riel and all the `leading men among the prisonera-white or ha1_fbreed-to be prosecuted for treason. 0 'I"`|an Tninnn ml-an nnmmifn the PIUSUCUIIULI l.Ul' l0l.'UIIBULIo 2. The Indians who committed the murders to be committed for murder. _ n l\LL _, 'l`_ 1.`-.. _ I_-.. __J ..._:.,.,....`..` Us vuuvl. .Luu&wu vuuiuu uuu tllhna-var:-- men to be prosecuted for treason. 4. _I ghink after a certain ` number of 1 ~-~---- _-__-_-.... _.`II ......I....I.J- `to 1 unuus u-Haul.` u Uuxuuu uunuuuu. vs S oonvlctlons many pmoners wlll probably plead guilty. . K 1 I-Ininlr -H. u-rnnl ha Inn" at thin ntnan %Tu1gtui:{1 it would be well at this stage that you should report to me for further instructions. n ,nu, - ,1_:__L -1 11.- ....___....___.._L ...,_..`|,l lIlBWII.'UU|al.Ul.lI- , 6. ' The object of the government would be accomplished by the obtaining of a certain number of convictions. I should expect to hear of thirty or forty leading halfbreeds, or white men and leading In- ` diaus having been found guilty. 7'7 Tl; u-unnvv `an ant` `Ionian `kn ;n`nrInnf;nh 4 uiuua IMIVLU5 Uuuu. svuuu. 5uuv.yo 7. It may be and from the information` which the government has it seems prob- able that the rebellion. has been `encour- aged actively by the whites, particularly of Prince Albert. Nothing in the whole duty entrusted to you is, .I apprehend, more important than we should, if possible nd out some of the men who have with far better knowledge than the halfbreeds and the Indians stirred them up to rebellion, and your special atten- tion is asked to this point. - I am, etc., Fl A \rn1:n:~1' 1' Canada's Wrecking Laws. BUFEALO, March 12.-President Cald- well, of the Lake carrierslassociation, re- ferring to the Canadian wrecking laws, said : In October, 1885, the association believing the present interpretation of the Canadian wrecking laws to be unjust to American vessel . interests, obtained from competent Canadian counsel an ab- stract of all Canadian laws bearing on the subject. A set of questions was then framed and answers to them obtained from three eminent Canadian -advocates. The answers have been printed in pamph- let shape an_d distributed to the members. They show conclusively that an American vessel may tow another vessel wrecked, stranded, or in distress in Canadian waters back into the .waters of the United States, and that assistance may also be rendered by lightering under certain restrictions ` fully explained in the pamphlet. A "com- munication on this subject was addressed `Dec. 15, 1885, to President Cleveland calling his attention to the act of congress passed in June, 1878, which authorized him to extend free wrecking privileges to Canada at any time that she might grant ' the same to us, and respectfully request- ing him to renew the negotiations with that government in the matter; A reply was received saying that the matter would be brought to the attention of the secre- tary ofstate. We have since then been in active correspondence with secretary Bayard, and he informs us, under date of March 5th, that he has brought the question urgently to the attention of the British minister at Washington, with the view to reaching an understanding with her Brittannic Majesty's government for the mutual benet of the important inter- ests concerned. If no change has been made in the laws by the time navigation opens the association contemplates mak- ing a test case under the Canadian opin-. ions obtained and pushing it to an issue in the Canadian courts. lllI'u8l'B tau uu uumlunuwu .l.Ul' musuus. 3. Other Indian chiefs and principal L- L- nnnnn an-`Loan: .-.- `manna Questionable Things in church and State. .__._V_ , Rev. Manly Benson preached the other night in Bloor street Methodist church, Toronto, on Some Questionable Things in Church and State. The church - was packed to the door. a ' great many being drawn by the advertisement that the Schubert quartet club would assist the choir. The reverend gentleman took his text from Prov. 23: 23 : Buy the truth and sell it not. He pointed out that truth and honesty were the founda- tions of `all character, the strength of gov- ernment, the band that held society to- szether, and the safety of the home.` Questionable things in the church were men entering the ministry as a matter of business, ministers lending their name to` doubtful enterprises,_and ministers hav- ing anything to do wlth land monopolies_. ` 0 Questionable things in the state were, combinations formed to control articles of commei-ce,.land, etc. , and deceitfulness in business. After explaining many ways in which business men act unfairly to- ward each other, he concluded by im- pressing upon hiszhearers the `importance of living the truth, acting the truth and speaking the truth. Parry Sound colonization Railway. A deputation waited upon the minister of railways this forenoon to urge the claims of the Parry Sound Colonization railway. It consisted of Col. O'Brien, J as. Beaty, R. Hay, Dalton McCarthy, S. J. Dawson, H. H.Cook, A. P. Cookburn, B. Allen, Dr.Sproule, all M. P. s; W. H. Beatty. Parry Sound; A. M. Smith, Tor-onto ; E. J. Wells, secretary Toronto board of trade; Capt. Freeman, Hamilton. The country `to be served by the road embraces twenty-ve townships with a total terri- tory of 1,500 square miles, most of which is well adapted for settlement, the popu- lation being nearly 12,000. The line will be.-10 miles in length from Parry Sound- to a point on the Ontario and Pacic Junction railway. The deputation ask aid to the extent of $3,000 per mile. 'While not making ; any promises, Mr. Pope received them_ favorably and will present their case to the cabinet. saoa-v-_w - tiye board of Knights of Labor to-`day is- sued an order that no more assemblies shall he organized in this state during the next forty davs. Our reason for issu- ,A.. LL}- Aan unit` Dnknm nnnnn1` our nex IUIDJ HG: we \lIIL Lwuovu. nun. usuu. ing_ this order, said l_%obert Bonnell, state master workman, :3 that the order C1uoAao,.March 13.-The state execu- tive of Knights to-day ...."...`I an nu-rlnr thn}. nn mnrn nnnnmhlinn "rho xntxhtj of Labor. C an THE NORTHERN. ADVANCE. Ill, 00!): , A. CAM1>BELL, Minister of J ustice is growing too fast, andziwe are 7afraid that people may be induced to ioin it without fully understanding all our ob- jects. We want only intelligent A -men, and we cannot have any others and suc- ceed in the work we want to accomplish. Outside of Chicago we are building up un- usually intelligent assemblies, and we draw our membership from all ranks.- farmers, laborers, merchants and profes- sional men. During the forty days we will explain the objects thoroughly, and will then be ready for organizing "work again. What is It to Move the Previous Question? 1 ,1] --L_____L VVIIDU IIIU III! an-Viv van: novvnvuu V------- - The Riel debate is now the all `absorb- ing topic of conversation, and the moving the PreviousQuestion is said by the op- position to be a deliberate attempt to" stifle free discussion. ` The object is to prevent L_andry s resolution from goingto a vote, and in effect bars out all amend- ments. When the members have talked themselves out, which is expected will be by to-day, the motion will be, that this question (Landry s)' be now put. Of course, the government will vote against this motion. This makes the fourth time the Previous Question has cropped up in Parliament since Confederation. Very few people seem to be acquainted with this method of procedure, and it would ` puzzle many members of parliament to give an intelligible explanation of it. 12..."-inni-. innin mu-linmantm-v m-n0.ad- V6 an Iuuuurgunu caysnuavsuu ua au- Bourinot in` his parliamentary proced- ure and practice, says : -The 35th rule of the commons provides : The previous question, until it is decided, shall pre- clude all amendment of the main ques- tion, and shall be in the following words : That this question he now put. If the previous question bepresolved in the af- rmative, the origninal question is to be put forthwith, without any amendment or . degate. 1, 3.--]. ....-..L.\.J ..........:L.. ..,..'&In.-.... (IBUHJU. , The rule just quoted permits neither amendments nor debate_in case the house decides in the affirmative, for the speaker will immediately put the question. But if the previous question be resolved in the negative, then the speaker cannot put any question on the main motion, which is consequently superseded, though it may be revived on a. "future day, as the nega- tion of the previous question merely binds the speaker not to put the main question at that time. ' ' I `I, ,_ __1_-__._-_L L1. - ......--:,.`.... GD ouau uuuu. In the English parliament the previous question appears to be only proposed with the object of preventing a division upon a question, and consequently the members who propose and second it generally vote against their own motion. In `the old Canadian legislature and the Dominion parliament, however, the motion has in- variably been used to effect a double ob- ject : (1) To prevent, as in England, a decision on the question under considera- tion, in which case the members who pro- pose and second it vote against the mo- tion. (2) To prevent simply any amend- ment and force a direct vote on the ques- 3 tion, in which case the members who pro- pose and second it vote for the motion. Tn `IQRE Af.tnrnAv-(l-nnnral (now Ftst PO38 IHIU. HUUUHLL Ill vuuv sun. vuv uavvsvug In 1865 Attorney-General (now Sir John Macdonald) moved, and Sir George E. Cartier seconded 9. motion for an ad- . dress in relation to the union of the provinces. Subsequently they proposed the previous question, and the speaker decided when a point of order was raised, that question was not an amendment in the real sense of the term and conse- quently that the movers of the original proposition could regularly make such motion. In this case both gentlemen voted for the previous question. The following cases are quoted from the Toronto World : ` 1: A m ,,, __..c-J-_-J.:..... 51... anon` I-1.1-`run 411:: `.l'01'0nt.0 vv unu. 3 , After confederation, the rst time the previous question put in an appearance was in 1869, i when- Premier Macdonald and Sir George Cartier moved it on a motion by Hon; Luther Holton and Hon. Alex Mrckenzie, approving of a measure then before the imperial parliament for the pdisestabhshment and disendowment of the Irish church. This caseis exactly similar to the one now before the house. Thelgovernment did not wish the reso- lution to be voted on, and their motion that the question be now put .was nega-` tived by a large majority, they and their supporters of course voted largely against 3 it, as the government will dom the pre- ` sent instance. * - - Lu - u ..-_.. .4-.. -..... A\J|O|aI| an nnnun Benn luuhuuuu. The previous question `came up again in 1870, being proposed by Mr. Holton and Mr. Mackenzie, with the object of preventing the government from making further amendments to the ta.ri'. The opposition were beaten, and subsequently additional amendments were proposed. .2, 3-L-;_ :..-1o!-In ..... 4.1.... A. ...~.4nuo'| I 8(1(1lDlOIl&l aluauuumuuu wuua pxuyuucu. In the debate in 1879 on the L dismissal of the Quebec government by Lieut.-Gov. Letellier, the P. Q. again loomed up. Mr. Mousseau. and Mr. McCarthy offered aresolution that the dismissal was un- wise and subversive of the position ac- corded to to advisers of the -crown since the concession of the principleof respon- sible government to the British V North American colonies. Immediately after the seconder had nished speaking Mr. Ouimet, also a government supporter, moved the previous question, his object being simply to prevent amendment. On `the question being put, it was carried -by 136 to 51. Mr. Anglia objected to Mr. Ouimet voting in the afrmative on the ground that according to the British practice the mover of tne previous ques- tion should vote in the negrative. Speak-. er Blanchet decided, however, that M Ouimet was -in order. - - V A n._._...... ...........:.....;.. :7 ....... Ulllnl W33 '11.! uruur. From the foregoing precedents, says Mr. Bourinot, it will be seen there has been a uniformity of practice under the rule which has come to the commons from the old Canadian legislature. It may be added that no rule or decision can be found in the English authorities prevent- ing a member voting as he pleases on such a question. f -WhiteandGrey ingreat varietywat l ' 11 table linens, etc., R. Phillips & Co. I '"'"";'w11i':'oui;." y` 2 DOORS WEST OLWI5 BARBIE |lDTEl... `GEORGE MONKMAN, BHEMI8T__j;I[l_;}l`UGE|sT. ~ 1. ' A call solicited 161- all kinds 0! DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, DYE ( S-TUFFS, SOAPS, COMBS, AND BRUSHES. `am noon to mu: or commas. PRISORIPTIONS mnnriwnmr oourouxnnn. f"3