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\.---_.-.___ PH WHAT THE Ln-xi-.nsu> The Admlssio Not Necc The followi Editor of TH been rcceiml - SH; I review -` hymn, m Ositiunra. euro.-r, I Unit(lIi;x! WI'it(`I' fore he x . Trinity fl see (.7hri~- Illvt ir hend mo "8d(]f`d`c<~ it? } expla to 'n.. .spection oi the liquors sold._ We assume a of the law as applied to certain English - . sco'r'r AC!` on NOT. p i The people will soon be called upon to say whether they will retain the Scott Act and the unlimited sale of adulterated whiskey or "A whether they will have the restricted sale of intoxicants under high licenses, a regulating law, strict enforcement and thorough in- - that in spite of Acts of Parliament, either of partial or general prohibition, piutoxicants will be used until a complete and radical change has taken place in man's nature and hisviews, and that, therefore, a system for strictly regulatlng the sale is the great.de- sideratum. \Ve want a system that will force dishonorable and dishonest men out of the hotclbusiness, and we know of nothing more calculated to do this than the adoption municipalities. , An inspector at stated times inspects the liquors at all the hotels, if found adulterated the selleris imprisoned, without option,Vthe license cancelled, and the estab- lishment broken up. Such a law here, we hold, would be innitely better than the Scott Act with the iniquities which it has engendered. In dealing with this question we do not address ourselves to perambulating Scott Act enthusiasts who charge every one that does not accept as gospel all the plat- form twaddle he hears as wanting` more whiskey, nor do we address ourselves to whiskey bibbers, but to the sober, intelli- gent man. And we ask him which is better, a high license system, under proper regula- tions and strictly enforced, such as outlined above, or the Scott Act, with dynamitoi W0" pistol, perjury` and had blood-between neigh- bors, with -the unlimited sale of~villanous poisons, such as we seenowii` `To the think- i118 3bel?,m&!1. !`08p0!1Iil).l6=,tos the ex_tent:of. his vote and inuence for the welfare of a his fellow-nienoand the public good, is thes Important question; It is to `Ethic class 6! people Tan sumac: itself `rwitht LIIJIIIJ Spurn; It Is a.I`g'unu`m `and }wli1-\ reco lizv un l_(\4` J v\.\J lllln as bod, . God, to '1' do not Sm Involve-ri Unitarian the Whulg an in1p'rm rm friend V\'hu PI`: C0mPil('X`H HI >1 consxder (hr 4 But What an Light," in u b1_eB80(1Trinilj is not mun-__' into thv ix ha.ving1m-n 1 of the wriy r. attention, nu valuable spznvd 31f I`. \\':u' gen and the committcu tn With the Pub] the pl'a.4:ti have not }u-on portof the -4) an affair :1.-: it dbl when full ('~l'0WBb:1.~xi.~4. V th l'8I)0l`t, 0 been infurmc of tho upu-st. and the mm! conceived. CIIDVCU l;u,\ \- Whisperin;,;.~s 61!! would I litih short L-) L, and Inspccjtjll '\llB0k0 than ' ":i_~.:;:.<;%. ly agrood hymn, ml- an H In\..... Bqrria-, Marl TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. March I vary -4 . ()];3(`U(] 'l'lu T "merits of the case and vote; up reqmnj:-ggd common some require; _ ` a - - . ~ unlsr ~ vs 7- . 'While the tendency of the age is as shut off "shop credit to thepoor, there seems to be a craze for piling up debts by governments, municipalities and individuals who have any? thing to give in security. Incurring a small debt is held to be little short of criminal if the party contracting it finds it impossible to pay it on demand, but agbig debt seems to be regarded as .a blessing to `all parties con- nected with it. Allison, in his history of Europe, devotes considerable space to demon- strating that the British National Debt is a -wondrous benet of whiehthe country should -be proud. Thoughtful" men, however, [are 4 beginning to wonder what will be the final outcome of the enormous indebtedness which governments and `people are heaping up. 0 The national debts of the world have in- creased 300 per cent in 32 years. The inter- cl est alone on the European national debts. is . $800,000,000 annually. The United States. . railways owe $-4,000,000,000, and" the mort- gages on United States farms is 360,000,000,- 000. The people of the United States owe according to a statement of Mr. Price in an address lately before` the Washington Board ; of Trade, cannot be less than $;28,,000,Q00,000,, ' What the people of Canada owe we have not , the exact gures to show, but it is no small . sum. The creditsystem is universal and its , indiscriminate use, instead of ablessing when , judiciously employed,bccomes an individual [ and a national curse in its abuses. Mr. Price shows what an immense advantage the cash purchaser has over the one who buys on credit. Yet the bulk of the world s business is at credit business. ' The question arises, what_ is going to be done about it? Is it possible that the enormous debts of the world can ever be paid? \Vill there have to be general going into bankruptcy and wipe out the debts at a stroke? The prospect is not a pleasing `one to the lenders of the money. But something should be done to check so vicious a system. The Ontario Government has begun the good work by putting a check on bonus granting by muni- cipalities. It would be a good thing if the people put the same restraint on` govern- ments. It is evident that something will -have to be done to put a stop to the universal running` in debt, which is threatening dis- aster to individuals and the commonwealth. nu. uoxnxzirrs menus. The favor of kings is no absolute guarantee of favor from the people, or a man's profes- sional brethren. This is seen in the troubles of Dr. McKenzie. The preference shown to him by the German Imperial family, through the English wife of Frederick III, has ex- cited `against him the jealousy and hatred of the German doctors, so that it seems neces- sary to surround him by guards to protect him from personal danger. He has received many letters threatening his life, and itap-i pears that one of_ the Berlin doctors has writ- ten a pamphlet and circulated it by thousands among the people to attempt to rouse their hatred of the man, who dares to question German medical skill and to carry away big fees _ which are legitimately theirs. The Teutonic mind is evidently not prepared for free trade in medicine any more than for prohibition in lager; It will not do _to inter- fere with the Germans sausages, saurkraut, lager or medical fees. ` If McKenzie gets back to his island home without feeling the vengeance of the ultra lovers of the Vater- land, he may `thank his stars and his body guard. ` A I I ` Seriously speaking, it is a curious common -' tary on modern civilization._ that a physician may pursue his calling without molestation from savage. tribes, but is threatened with mobbing in one of the most cultured cities of _ the worldiwhen on an errand of mercy. An English paper says : The attacks of the Berlin press upon him have become so persistent and virulent that su rise is expressed on all sides that the aut critics have not resorted to prosecution of the offenders. Had any German been so shamefully abused by the newspapers of the capital, the offending editors would have found themselves inthe clutches of the law` in short order. - The savage articles hurled at Dr. McKenzie. do him no harm, but they, undoubtedly, do serve to intensify the al- ready bitter hatred` of the poo le toward the Empress, and this fact furnis es the strong- est reason why the authorities should pre~ vent their further publication. It is said the Dominion Government is in communication with Washington` authorities on the question of the boundary line between Alaska and the Dominion. It is of the ut- most importance that this should be settled at the earliest possible period. There can be no doubt of the existence of gold in large quantities in the rocks of the mountain range near the boundary, and there has of late `been a great inux of prospectors and miners. `In order that future trouble may be . avoided and that foreigners may be kept out of either country, the exact line between the two territories should` be known. It is: claimed that the richest gold bearing rocks are within what has always heretofore been considered Dominion territory. The authori- ties ati0tta_'wa should see that this-gold rock shall not be another San?`Jnan surrender. . WIS!` One would think fgom the everlasting talk about unrestricted _te o_ip1focity by Wima.n s organs and the` smalliry `newspapers that take up the cry, that A`-Dolminion cannot possibly continue to exist without the trade of the United seam, The United States needs much of what we have to dispose of, and `must have it, and it would be innitely better to lot the United States necessities .in this line determine their :trade policy with us thangobegging tobe permitted sell to that country What it have.` We" -have the_chanc_e.of the whole gaii fa market; and even if the matlieif the States were qpmpletely_jhi1t:toens,-'-ve` _ V? V still -live and prosper. '1*hii"West'lhdies,the _-.;.!-.'.- _-_"_]._l _'. ._A1I J 4-,. 7-- `.__..`.--- -u 11 vwuusuulv. IILIU variou&uuiaotsoueh.paerioa, Auiua1ia ran ALASKA nounnuzi fdnswxox. IULUKLDJ \I&' \JI.l`JIJ\JUl& CO\IJVO `$1 Pr Annum in Advance. $1.} CI-I &VUVV lJVIlIIIll\I, wuu - `.ol`d be ioreurlploduce and manufactures, `if we use our energy. _a proposal made at Toronto some time ago to form a company to furnish steam com munication between Canadian ports and the West Indies. Such companies as this," if formed on a proper basis, would ultimately extend our trade and widen our commercial channels. That would render us compara- tively independent of the trade of the United States. At any. rate the whining and beg- ging should cease, as we shall never get any fair `terms from our neighbors except by -showing them we are entirely independent o of them. - - - skill and enterprise tothat end. There was . A ormcx -ro uumc_xrA'1.=nonu_s1No. The representatives of the people of On- tarioin the Local Parliament have, by an act of that body, given a decided check to bonusing manufactures by municipalities. No bonus can now be granted except by a two-thirds vote of the ratepayers. When there is a particular manufacture in a munici- pality no bonus- can be given to start another of the same kind. No bonus can be granted to secure the removal of the manufictory from one Ontario municipality to another. We see that Galt is now offering a bonus of $30,000 to entice the Maxwell agricultural implement works from. Paris to that town. \Vhen bonuses are given they must not in the aggregate be above one-tenth of the re- ceipts of a municipality. The ten per cent maximum will effectually squelch the game 1 ,,,,,A, .. llII._Ul\ll|A\|Aua n --- v..'-..._.__., .1.._. `of one `place playing o` the bonus game against another. The new restrictions will not apply to certain new parts of the coun- try. It was only a short time ago that the Beeton stocking factory concern tried the bonus game here in order to make a. rise out n of the Beetonese,. and it succeeded. The bonus game needed a. check and it has got - EDITORIAL CHIBOGRAPHS. The American Peace Society is calling at- tentionto the importance of international arbitration to settle disputes. The English peace delegation to the American Congress has stirred it up to -` fresh activity, and the Pennsylvania. Branch is now publishing a little paper called the American Arbitrator. The motto of the paper is a quotation from General Grant: An arbitration between two nations may not satisfy either party at ` the time, but it satises the conscience of man- kind ; and it must commend itself more and ` more as a means of adjusting disputes. The American post office, in spite of. the civil service reform idea, is illustrativev of the s ils system. Out of 2180 ositions, Repu licans occupy onl 278.. "he -New YorkeSun presents these gures as proof that the President has not for otten the Demo- cratic party. This look snout as much like the spoils system as even Sena-tor Ingalls could wish if his party were in power. It is saidTPrince Bismarck goes to bedot two o clock in the morning and gets, up` at noon. If this be true, the iron chancellor is in this respect a. ver foolish `man. Turning night into day an im sing a. tax on the German poo le for a. gas ill is naughty on the part of t e German government. _ Hon. Mr. Mercierhas a. white ele hant' on his hands. Hon. Mr. McSha.ne-, t e Irish representative in the Quebec Cabinet, has re- si ed, bein , it is said, forced out of the ca inet by t eepressure of the Castors. The Quebec Irishmen are terribl excited. It is said .Mr. McSha.ne s frien s will hold an i indi nation meeting in Montrea1,_When that 3 enteman will reveal something astonishing? %'he Quebec Government is evidently moving. av um unvvlnu uu LVJUHUGJ. aucuuu auuu 2 The Ministerial Association having taken into consideration the present shape of the temperance question in this county and the .cnmina vote on the Snnttv Ant, I-mining 9. nur taom '1 Deliverance of the Barrie Mxnisterial Association on the subject of the Scott Act * at its meeting on Monday, March 26th : TBA M;n;n.:r;nI Aaunninlnn Ian-oi-in L-I...-. I "_"W' coming follows 2 rIIi,_Ll E` No new name will be added to the Sub- Iurlption List until the money in mud. n Rnhnm-ihm-9 now in arrears for three months IUIIU W H 2' That it shculdbe borne in-mind that dur- ing the greater part of the past three years the.Act has been largely inoperative owing partly to the contest re jurisdiction between the Dominion and Provincial authorities, partly from the lack of a police magistrate and from other causes. Yet it is patent to every nnprejndiced observer that the Act has materially decreased drunkenness and lessened crime,_and this is fully sustained by official returns, Dominion and Provincial. WA` `-`\nun`nnn cvnunnn Ann ..-_....L .J-_2._- vuuuus uunuuu, uususuluu uuu rruvsnuxal. We, therefore, express our earnest desire that the rssul_t of the com1_ng repeal contest H1111 zhw an Increased. maJor1ty' in favor of e o V .._LL __ -_____,___ , ,. ,, vuv (Luv. And, further, express our conviction that the chief hindrances having been removed and will have even greater benets from it during a second term of its administration. was uveu. uu uvus llllh Ill Lulupurlnc 11311. There was a large attendance of the share- holders, who were well pleased to hear the report of the directors and of the treasurer. George Dn`. Esq., Reeve of Essa, the Preei-. dent. occupied the chair. The report `was adopted, as was also the treasurer s account after being duly audited. The expenses of the year had been paid; several improvements in the building completed, and eight per cent `allowed on all -paid up shares. leavin a goodly balance in this tr-munrnr-'1 Imruln Ina main ` vv-uwvvv- vvuuov-IVIDUQIDR Illllllvll Time third annual meetin of this com `an? was held on 19th inst. `in emperance al . Thain man 1 Inn-an .420-n-`.3.-:1... at Ll... ..I.-..- all"-'paid tip khaki, lr ' ;;>5ii_l-}; bglance in the treasurer : hands. he now 1`Iunn`n`on nun Anna. T---A- 3.. .._.- _ .`_.' muauuv Lu uuv uvuuuxuru uuuuu. 1.116 HEW} directors are Messrs. James Dinwoody, Thomas 13'. Arnold, George Du} John Duff, John Ii 11 R wan-ml .Tn- A 7:33 .|Jo nuuvnu urwuxgu uuu, uuuu uun, cLII\JIlIU John Kidd, Dr. H. B. Nicol, Ju._ A. Kidd, W. R. Coleman and; P. 11. Stewart. The old roioere were re-elected. ` viz. : George Duff, Eaq.,' President; Dr. H. B. N ieol, Vice- Preaident; James Dinwoody, Treasurer; P. H. Stewert,_S`ecretI-ry; ,Bull'(`1ing Committee for I-annil-I- Imnrnvamnntn An u-nnd,'.... VIT tr up uvwvnuu, Iawusvvull , ;J|I.|lul.l.l- UOIIIIIIIFFQC N for_repai1`a, im rovexnentl and renting,` T; E. Arnold, John idd apd June: Dinwoody, an uuv wwyvsnuusp uu VV uunelqly in lowering, _o proapeot seem Anothgr snow 0601-n\_1. V ` ` " not-lpuon List until the 1: pam. Subscribers new in arrears for three and over will be charged $1.50 er snnum. - vlgpgk qiviilum A V We have (received al 61iyVqf.the Qalgary, .Herulil,;edited byllr. .WeIley F._O1_'r, form- erly muyegiet `pf `the F101 Lumber lid Tran :-, way O0m1)ihi6I.' The Herald is a lively sheet, newiy, ':nd_with well written editorial '.l'he8aInsDeseendedand,the Floodscame. The thew and rain of Tuesday and Tuesday night. mode` wading for pedestrians in. some parts of the town a necessity, on Wednesday morning. The water-courses` being blocked up with ice would not permit the water to `ow oil`, and little lakes were formed. at vsriouspoints. .At the corner of. Eliznbeth and John streets, `end. else at the; corner of Elizabeth and. Mary streets,` zfor `lack of osnoes Eeople had; to _wsde.g _A, number of cellars ave been ooded. but no doubt A check will be given the ood for the present; as the temperature on Wednesday morning lowerinn. the nrosneot seam: mm: s... coolntown Warehonllnx Company. VIVL- LL2...1 -__.._1 ._._-A_'_._ -2 :1,-, Iuvv \1|-IVUl\IIJ ll-I IIIILD uuuuuy uuu. IILIU vote en the Scott Act, resolve as. v; V uavnlu A .,good for | uugnr wwu Uuuuvu, uuvuag. ucvu vnvvvvu by B urge majority. The ADVANCE con- gratulates the Herald : editor on the honor-' able position he has gained in the Northweet, and predict: for him a useful and pros rous course.. We moat willingly place the enld on our exchange 1131:. -AA Variety is Spice In Politics. There is at Ottawa, says the Montreal Gazette, some interest and not a l_ittle amusement in noting the variety of views Liberal leaders entertain. Sir Richard Cartwright wants unrestricted reciprocity merely, and is willing to make good the ' deciency in the revenue by direct taxation ; Mr. Charlton and Mr. Davies believe com- mercial union to be the required panacea, and they, too, hint at direct taxation as a not unwelcome accompaniment of free trade; while Mr. Jones is disposed to re ndiate a customs union and most emphatica y reject- ed in his speech the suggestion of direct taxation. If, he declared, the policy of un- restricted reciprocity involves direct taxa- tion, I would say stay your hand, and he went on to state that _the people are not educated to that mode of raising revenue and no party could stand for 24 hours that advocated such. a policy. The rovincial subsidies and the railway subsi ies must not, in Mr. Jones opinion, be abandoned. but he conveniently omitted tolindicate how the necessary revenue can be obtained, with the existing charges maintained and twelve millions of customs duties cut off by free trade with the States if direct taxation is not to be applied. .Mr. Jones loyalty has always been open to question. "He is the gentleman. of haul down the ag notoriety, and apparently has not in later years developed more patriotic sentiments ; for he declared on Monday that it is not more unfair to discriminate against British manu- facturers in favorof Canadian industries than against British manufacturers in favor of United States industries. `The whole tenor of his speech` was hostile to interprovincial trade and against the policy of Canadian development. . `mattei. Orr is also 3 memberbof the Calgu town cgimcil, having. been also IL... - .-..... ...........;4.. 'l"lu- AhvA\fl nnn- uwr s7.ooo norms. . _ The Examiner insinuabes thatwe oppose the bonus which Mr. Sewrey asks from political considerations. 'I`he Examiner knows better, and so does Mr. Sewrey him- A self. Tnr. ADVANCE is actuated by` higher motives in its advocacy. of either local or general measures than the petty spirit which seems to animate ` our contemporary. We are oppolied to the principle of bonuses for ` the reasons given in a previous article, and it would make no glitferexwe whether Tory or Grit asked for a gift of money, we should ' consider it a public duty to oppose it. Had Mr. Sewrc-y's politics induced our opposition, it, is not at all likely we should have offered to support a loan to him by; the Barrie tax- payers, but the Examiner, with the x}n".'ai_i ness which is its 1n.'u'ked clnu`ucteri'stic, fails to recognize this. ` ` nu I! ..p .~.' W, |,__I II I : 11081] an lelt` town on.1M`ond:; to raid ~we hope Mr. -Ban willb: MI:I|u1' H11.-an `ah liq- K-n.- , agent. 102- me? uomnu Credit Sales. Wednesday, April, 4.-Borses, cows, heifers, steers, hens, ducks, turkeys, imple- ments, household furniture. without reserve, out lot 24, 6th concession, Oro, at one p.m, V sharp: Refreshments. Duncan McArthur,i proprietor. J. W. Morrow, auctioneer. A .II A 3"oZ`Z$`.Y3. "x`rI.`{.`r'2, `.;'.'`o'.I 3h?c1,?h.`%;.f1 Charles J. Dru`-y, proprietor, John . i l Morrow, anotioneelf. ' - Fridey, April 6.--Horses, cowe, 'heife're,"` sheep, pige,hen_e,-`geese, duolu, im lemente, eto., at 101; 3, oon'oeeeion'l2, lnhie , at one o clook, eherp. James Brown, proprietor. G. R. Ford, auctioneer, . - IL ILIUVUIIJ` SUI UIIU PIIIFNU 0|. Ul`Il.I1nu] .~._ ` Lecroue Club to represent Bnrrie in of Intermediate Association. will be held atthe Barrie Hotel at the honrjof 8 -o'clock ehu-p. - on Thursday evening next. All intended in our national gene fare cordially invi1aed _o_V bepresentz; ' 1 - J. _ ._ ._ . , " * f.-ii;;}[ Aiaiu .T-?11}{x-.(Te's,"eT*c}$&, Eeera, calves, sheep, implements, etc., also one melodeon, without reserve, at lot_24, first nnu\nnnn:l\I| vniilt Q` Ann l\,nll\n" n`\nn4\ uvvcuu, IIUII-VIC, IuIu|I{uu'ulUu uuu. [It'll] imf)1emeute,wegonn, cutter hotness, house4 he d furniture and a great variety of etu , at lot 5, con. 1, 01-0, formerlyknown an Biehey farm, et_ one o eloek. sharp. V Robert Hub- bart, proprietor. - J. W. Morrow, auctioneer. .uu.I.uo VVU IIIJ -u~i*n#+"=u=I-'ru T3v%!v1d%-Abe W 1.1-. V DUIHWIIIDC ` `A1_)ril I l8.--Hbel, cows, steers, heifefu, thorough-bred bull farm ;llII|`AII'IAI|`!l urnnnnn nnlhsu `Huang... 4......` YOU WILL SAVE MONEY BY PURCHASING YIIIIN SPRING OUTFIT FROM US. . A meeting for the purpose of orgmizi; `L .1151-nun: (link in Ivnvntdnnnlr -Narnia L. 5 CAJUUEI. \v1c-s1.mI. HPn'oP1u1c'ron'. uvuv Iv `unsung _Mr.J.Dom nt_ f._th@_. Irann; 1.15 e....:...'.'.";. . u`-.. .3.:.. 13,; P.`. .a".`a'l"`I'.`_ You will nd our stock of Tweeds and Worsted unequalled for variety, from the cheapest Canadian Tweeds to the most expensive Imported Fabrics. Pants, made to order, from$2.00 and up. Suits, made to order, from $9.00 and up. . English Worsteds, proportionately as low. A t y A Beautiful line of Spring Overcoatings, fashionable shades. All Goods made in the Latest Style, to the entire, satisfaction of everyone. In Ready-made Glafhlllg, we are showing a ne line of Men's and Boys New Spring Suits, in Blue Serge, Tweeds and Corduroy. S LADIES , ATTENTION!` DOW, WVERY PERSON sholzlillvisit 0;" Store. -` Goods, Clothing, -&c_, been sold at sucl _Ti Gentlemen, see our Suits to Order, at $8.50. Pants to Order at $1. . Gone to ox-mu." _._-_L `1__-. :1 L. A. Stephens & C0 s. Stand. Wfsnns THIS WEEK SHEWING SPLENDID VALUE IN The lixaiuincr says: Mr. Sewrey has spent a fortune in our midst, and has stuck `lo the town amid all the trying seasons .through which we have passed, and as the largest employer of labor has contributed more than any other man to Barrie s pros- perity and is, therefore, fairly entitled to the bonus he asks. Anything more illogical and silly could scarcely be penned than the . above paragraph. One would imagincfthat the only end and aim of Mr. Sewrey s life has been to `save Barrie from ' destruction. If Mr. Sewrey has spent a fortune in Barrie, it has been done with a view to_ his own personal gain. If he" has not succeeded it is his misfortune as it is with many others who have just as much` right- to ask the town for gifts of money as he. ,If Mr. Sewrey has stuck to the town, it is because it is his home and the place where his chief property is situated ; because he has hoped. like other business men that the tide would change and lead him on to wealth. and because it is not likely he would have bettered his condition by leaving. The whole matter was one of busi- ness and not of over-whelming generosity to this Barrie of ours. We do not want to say a word against Mr. Sewrey, forVnotwith- standing his politics, which the Examiner has blunderingly introduced, we rather like the ex-mayor, and we would: be sorry `to see a man who has heretofore stood among his fellows as an independent self-respecting citizen lose that self-respect byputting himself ueforma pauperis by accepting a gift, to make which _ would tax, ratepayers for twenty years who are innitely poorer than Mr. Sewrey. Besides this, Mr. Sewrey has ruled himself out of court inithis bonus business; Until now he has professed himself opposed to the whole_ system, and we submit that it does not look well fora man to ask for him- self What he would not grant to others. V It would also be interesting to-know how Mr. Sewrey reconciles his determined opposition to the proposed loan to the Buttereld works last year with his great desire for Barrie's manufacturing prosperity as set forth by the Examiner`? ` V AT THE Bow MARGHE! E" A full stock of GROGERIES, always on;hand. ISII ! -3- We`ca'll your attention to the fact, that ':73: r IVA: `MARCHEN MONEY! MONEY! L MONEY 2 Everybody Wants to Make it! Everybody Wants to Save it! I SUIUIIIQVIQ Lavina VIII: VII-Ivvj W u--wu Danie. in the County of Simone. the Pro- vince of Ontario. Canada. every Thurs- day mornlmz. by Two great Wants that can be easily satised any and every- day,at_ % |Our entire stock of Winter Boots and Shoes has been Over- turned, Re-marked, Reduced and put in order for a General and Rapid Clearingout. We are ` bound to have 1310. oRowDs AND BIG SALES Thg balance: of the Stock we bought at Sixty-Three Cents,- V = ` will be sold at a Sacrice. %%A GREAT RAOKET! Women's? Lace Boots for 50 cents. W bmen s Kid But. Boots, 7 5 cents. 'InInre in tho Empire Mutual V `i modc- And 1338.30; Vangkfuriaru I . I. -URNISHED ROOMS to let. 'I`erme_ hm _wing:?.,,`_., , F". .. Y? `e. vulnlylovor MYERS 8: 801$!` 8 NEXT SIXTY DAYS ! This Is a great Money-Making, Money-Saving ' j0pfp6rt|nIIfy. Don't miss It. An_87Pn'o.480oIIunn Nowlllapor. ' -Published tromtho Onion. Dunlap Street. CI-?I_ 1.. LL- R-.._L_. _` $2.--- L`-A JN CLAYTON & 00- Nexteytoer toFrawley_& Devlin s New Grocery Store % DU=NLo1> STREET, BARBIE. {L Such Grand Value, was never seen before. -furnishings. ---FOR THE--- J. FSTFE. March 29, 1883, . 75. While it may beright and proper to aid an industry by u loam with all gu8.J`&1ltr008 for its repayment, taxing the people to make zl gift of money for the same purpose is bad. in principle and, as 8. rule, disastrous in practice. The Local Legislature has earned the thanks of the. country by putting the. brakes on the system of municipal bonusing, and thereby preventing the unfortunate tux- pziycr from becoming the prey of the bonus hunter. While we believe the ratepziyers would willingly have granted 8. loan on the most liberal terms to Mr. Sewrey. for the . proposed stove works, we doubt if they are prepared to put their hands in their pockets and make Mr; Sewrey 0, present of $7,000.