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s -- -.------ _ Figures are `given us from other-counties, nut what value are they as compared with gures right at home, that we know to be vright? \Vhat is the use of quotingffrom_ other counties when we ha.ve ourown ta judge from? The 'g1u'es given may or may not be correct, but in thesetdays wexprefer ' to rely on those which can be veried by any one who cares to take the trouble of looking into them. \Ve have had the Act for three years, and we ought to know something about its efficacy, and we unhesitatingly af- xirm. that it is to all intents and purposes &_ failure. ___.________.___.________.___ FURNISHED ROOMS to let. Terms mode- rate. Apply over MYERS 8: 80I .`_5_ Shoo- Hfnun 1_1n7_5e?6-I t1;':es`,u';)'lu.;;1l:, :pples. . cherries and small fruits. This prope near the Collegiate Institute. Will be rente at a moderate sum fora term of years to a. good tenant or sold on easy terms. Apply to _A_._L.AURIE. 274 Carlton Sh. Tornntn, nr tn urmu run. :sAmI:.-For sale or exchan for a. good fax-m,_the "Queen s Hotel. n the Town of Sundndo. on the Muskokan Full io Junction Railwa. . enaed. doing a first- olaas business. ossesaion can be given first of . 1 Da: " F" ` i{. $'&`3;``;`z`%`G.:ff...Z.`.`. . ._.__._____..._.__.____,____.___._.__ OTICE T0 SHAREHOLDERS-The annual General Meetin of the Barrie Gas Gom- nany (Ln will he he] in am nnmmmuv. nm..- `respectively by T. A. Stephens an \lQI&l\J1uI-AVA 11:42 1. vv 13:30 U1.` BALL contained intwo certain mo _ es made amuel Reynolds; in both of which default has been made. and which will be produced at the time of sale. there will be offered for sale, by Public A uction. at the POLICE COURT, in the TOWN OF BARRIE, on A Saturday, the 21st of mil, 1888, ALLL-L_.`_ A`A- ' IRJIIISH A. LAURIE 03 MR. Be. In 01' 8010. On `HENRY CRESWICKE, P. trio. terms. Appli rlton St. Toronto. L. 11.1: oz nssa. Inns roperty was formerly occupied by Thomas A. tephens. . Second--Those certain 318.108]! of land situated in the'l`ownship of Innis , and bein composed of the North-east Quarter and the outh-west Quarter of Lot N 0. Nine in the Tenth Concession of the said Township of Innistll. containing one hundred acres, more or less. except. those parts sold to the H. 8: N. W. R. R. and S. R. Maneer, containing about 12 acres. more or less. Terms and conditions will be made known at time of sale. . For further particulars apply to STRATBY ac ESTEN. ` M Vendor-`s Solicitors. ________________.__.__.._..________ ? FOR SALE on T0 LET.-A beautifully 7 situated residence. overlooking the Bay. in the town of Barrie, (Rosemont Villa.) The houseis solid brick, 2 storeys. 10 rooms, hard and soft water. stable and outbuildings. 5 acres of ground lnnted with shrubs. and a. large number of K-nit-bearing trees, plums, apples. pears. cherries fruits. This `m-nnm-tv at the hour of twelve o'clock. noon, by JOSEPH ROGERS. Auctioneer. the following properties : First--That- certain parcel of and in the Village of Ivy, in the Township of Essa. con- taining half an acre and four and a half rods, more or less, and beinf part of Lot No. Twenty in the Eighth Concess on, ot the said Township of Essa. This roperty formerly occupied by gtenhens. ---IN THE--- 'I OWN SHIPS or ESSA AND IN NISFIL, con ling oars; URSUANT TO THE POWERS OF in two certain 1-ennantivnlv hv '1` A qo...-a...... .. & VALUABLE pnopsnmss MORTGAGE SA LB ovum ______..__.____.._____._____.___ OTEL FOR SALE.-For sale exchang Rood farm- the "OnAnm n `Info! 14-16 unuxarlnau nuuxua E0 1613. Terms mode- Apply 80N S re. ` R-H` IN THE COUNTY OF BIMCOE. rvvuvnl an uv gsvuu LLLEII U. h . 35 ul rs lyt `i.m.xm efi"&m2.. ' Vendox-"3 Solicitors. Barrie. % ingthe stgli" bvwith uced, duringthe season. $1 Per Annum in Advance. $1. L. v- ,, ....uu-an VL-ie Lyon`;- Ol . `Riel! DESIGNS, DIAGRAMS AND SELEC- -- TION S MADE. DEGORATOB IN OIL, WATER AND PAPER. LGEO. DUBEEV, SIGN PAINTER E They can be worn with perfect ease for any length of time at one setting giving` astonishing clearness of vision by candle or other articial light. and comfort to theapectacle wearer hmretw "fore unknown. jwe WAHRANIEL srtcracus - - ovrono-I Offers to thosesuering from defec- tive sight his crystal spectacles, superior to any other in use; constructed in ac.- ccrdance with the science and phil- osophy of nature, admirably adapted to the organs `of sight, and perfectly natu- ral to `the eye, affording altogether the best articial help to the human eye ever invented. - - ' R. A. DOUGEAS, -+-TI{E-- JEjI_\[ELLER AND UPTICIAN! ., DIAMOND HALL! ' A It shotild be borne in mind that the iteins in this account were in no manner incurred throughenforcement of the Act, the cost of which has always been separately provided for. Prior to 1886 the county had nothing. to do with its enforcement, and no portion of such expense was borne by it either directly orindirectly, but in 1886 for the first time the county began to receive the nes and hear its share of the expenses. These ex- penses and receipts, however, are shown.in'a. separate and distinct account, which we shall refer to later on. ' ' J. PYPE. Bomwr-:LL s BLOCK, BARRIE. 44 GHURGH AND DOMESTIC Orders Solicited. April 12, 13% L ` uuru, B Kirc ' custo appear ation 1'8-1'6 Ontari ever h guest at a in whx theme lectio . of coil` wine of sin people after t ed the games of tin) found (jradu conlin et th 3,11 lat law, Mes Leipzi Brann yguu `-`iii; of tim and b hi1arit_ they numb descri his opi Luna; `and t such a mess, distric tractx ` Kerr V( ierm Kir These centur ' was in the co duced, K11` It istxxgorthy. of remark, too, that consta.- 1 bles fees have increased-notwithsta.nding : the fact that the $1 paid them for each arrest of a" [vagrant has been since October, 1885, withdrawn. Jail expenses have a.1soincrea.s- ed, although we are constantly told that com- mitments have deereased. The establishment of Kir `pleasu \ `cause __ - , I {my writtc and `Ll JAIJ ' 18 fr(,)-1 AALL. Kirr J`JA AV Klotz r I-~ lure] , 1` `aw No new n...I.; ;.1{11e`;aagaet.fts.; aim Icrlption List until the money is paid. . Subscribers now in arrears for three months In! over will be charged 81.5o'ner enmun. of Scott Act rule, or rather mis-rule... In our issue of the 22nd ult. we gave our readers gures from the County '1-`,r,easurer s books for the purpose of comparing the cost to our county of the administration of justice during the last three years of the license system with the cost during the three suc- ceeding years under the Scott Act. Owing to an indistinct gure in our notes. we made the difference in favor` of the license system ` $1,754.14, whereas it should have been $2} 29.06. Our attention was called tovthe dis~ crepancy by a small hand bill distributed liberally throughout the town and country, and headed Figures that Don t Lie. On checking over the gures in the account with Mr. Sanford, the County Treasurer, we dis! covered our error, and ascertained that the leaet in question is thoroughly reliable and correct, and that is that under the heading of Witness for 1884, the sum $2,-881.01 should be $1,367.67, thus reducing the ex penditure for witnesses under the Crooks Act for that year by $1,513.34. The county s expenses in criminal matters have, therefore, actually increased `$3,935.40 in the 3 years . 1'. '11! mums or suascanmox. rnfsddrr ACT. f\f\ 1 v- - ---av-r vu- we .m.....k...?;;..1a";%] uvv vv wv uutua-ouwu_-usq vn_:::uz1.u`uy mgugency of electricity. _ If telegraphy one iIj;fii1ovin g train can be done, there ought to be {no dii- culty in employing tIie`ea.me agent to tell of a. washout or 9. broken down bridge. It is all very well for _men like the rever- end geiitlenum who wrote thearticle to keep up agitations of this kind, because every czunpuign adds something to his pocket, but "we would like him to tell us what he really knows from actual experience about the Act M in this county. Let him conne his facts .'m gures to the County. of Simcoe, a.nd then we can see for ourselves whether his stzttenients are warranted by the facts which must be patent toall. T It seems that `a. General ,Badee1l was em- ployed by the late General Grant in.the pre- paration of his book, the sele of Badeeu seu_thquhjp,: _eud IDITOBILL GHIBOGRAPHS. The washouts Ion railroads in -the spring are fertile sourced of railway accidefits. The one out in the Western States so fatal to life was the resul of the ivashing away of a bridge. If it is impractieable to have men along twine or it ought not to be impractioablebte`9mpl`oy`th`_.a'gency of eleeti'icity._ If telenrabhv on'=i:-"`avin`a THE POLICY OF LYING. A That truth is mighty and will prevail, may be true_enough, but the" policy of lying is bad notwithstanding. Lying, whether done in the political or social circle, is attended with bad results, and it takes the truth a considerable period to overtake it and undo its work. The lying of the Globe and Mail has given the American pressa false impres- sion of the condition of this country, and of the views of a majority of its people on the commercial union fad, on the shery ques- tion, on the condition or the farmers and on other matters involving the interests of this ' Dominion. And the course of the VVashing- ton Government has no- doubt to a certain extent, in dealing with the Dominion, been the result of the false impressions received from the speeches of Grit orators, andthe lying `of the Americans organs A in this country._ Mr. Charlton tells us that the Americans are a jealous people and perhaps unscrupulous, and for this reason he counsels yielding the best interests of this country to their keeping.- Sir .Richard Cartwright says that ruin and despair can only be averted by the country being associated with .the Republic. iAll . this perversion of truth, has its effect on our neighbors and works to the injury of the country. Reason and truth will, however, in the end assert themselves, and in spite of all the efforts made to wreck the `confedera- tion and sap its national life, `the polieyo`f lyin` will fail, and the Dominion will go on ful lingitsmagnicent destiny. - . nxsuanckfiiinmawaxs TO RESIGN. The Iron Chancellor of Germany nds himself quite competent to deal with the Russian, the Moslem and the Frank, either in war or diplomacy, but when it comes to the marriage of two young people he is entirely nonplussed. He is not _the only statesman that a woman q_uestion has puzzled. He * threatens to resign if the / hnperor insists on the marriage of _his daughter to the Battenberg princeling. It _ remains to be seen whether the Emperor or his Minister is the stronger factor in the state. There can be no doubt if the Em- peror Frederick was not alicted with a terrible physical malady, that German affairs would be somewhat` changed._ \Vhile the new emperor may continue the foreign policy of his father, it is pretty certain . that the home policy would undergo nudication. He, has greater faith `in the constitutional systemof England, than in the repressive policy of Bismarck; It is possible that the interests of the Empire may be `regarded as of more consequence then the happiness of a daughter, even of an Emperor. `There will be `a family conference when Queen Victoria ' reaches Berlin, and "we shall see what will be the `effect of the counsel of a mother-in- law upon the 'Emperor s decision. A woman in .the case,has before now decided the fate of empires. 'iiir- cousnms: There appears to be an unusual conspiring to nulify the general laws of trade and com. merce as set forth in books on political ' economy and as taught by the free trade philosophers. The `revelations about rings, combines, and trusts "now being made on both sides of the lakes by the authority of the governments show that these combines embrace almost every . branch of trade. Consumers are the unfortunate victims." Prices are arranged to increase the prots of of the, combinesters at the expense of all` outsider.s The law of supply and demand is thrown overboard and the price of every a thing is xed from a biscuit to a cofiin, what- ever may be the price of the raw material out of which the articles are . manufactured. One of the latest combines is in the matter of eggs. The principal object of this associa- tion says the Canadian grocer is to insure big prots for its members. To do this they must buy eggs at low prices. They must have litttle or no competition and prices must be kept down - at Toronto. Eorts will be made to lay out routes for each dealer,` to which he will have exclusive right. Each buyer, `therefore, expects to name his own terms and retailers will be compelled to accept them. - The entire scheme for controlling the market and com.- pelling farmers to sell at 10c. a dozen (luring the season, is laid bare. ` A butter combine- is alsg talked of. It is high time that-parliw ment step in and make sliortwork of this interference with the natural laws of trade. Every combine should by statute be declared a conspiracy against the common good and such penalties exacted as will effectually crush them out of existence. T ' - uuu until: u: vvuuxu U6 cuuupur D0 Illlpply 8811- ootipling apparatus and sound prQtecoh.on lcar tops than to pay'for" the` lives and limbs :of their men.. ' !`VT:1d 't1'-xastyit :v5s:<)uli1`.i~) `chea;`3 rk3 I1;';`1y If- na-nIv\`:nno nouuunmndu... A-) ...._.-" __..`.L..L.I..*_ __ We sincerely hope that the Ilyresentfatteuilit` } to materialize into law the suggestion of the ' report of the railway commission will not be a `failure in forcing some protection for the men, whose lives are every day imperilled; It is _high time railway corporations were made to understand that they have duties and responsibilities that have too long been unfullled. uuuturvu un aneuucook, wver-+Geor'gia; ' last Thursday. A -"155"-feet long was swept swsy,-`T. Thefid wu_ piledi `n 20' feet. . Va-' iweptdbwn; WiilIP!'6Iii0I~ . ' " """,V a" 2" A --Hon. Amlef Gray js to`pak in "time . `Town Hall on Sunday. - I -_.-,-The report :of the Court of Chancery crowded out. I. "'7V' -7 VVV" \\'e repeat again what we have said so 1' requent-ly before, that we are in entire sym- pathy with all proper measures. for the sup- pression of druxikeness and vice, and it was solely to avoid prejudging the merits or de- merits of the Act that we remained silent so . long, but now, after a fair, square trial, who czui be found to say that the evils which have arisen from the Scott Act do not far out"- weigh any good (?) it may have done? nu-nvvn non wu nu l.V~lll G Qvfew dag : go. he are :very. respgtable fami `es. TIIO JBVOIIIIO 31113. It is said twoboys gcged about 14, attend- ing the ublic school in town, had a set-to in ramflnr . 111\rnn`u4-.11`In"'-In 5 L... L. LL- ;.-___, _.,T v.. -,~v yvcvia u--:vII_v -LT, llUUUII\.I' ring Vtlrfez uT)lic$ scho in re lar ullivan s 1 .in a; barn in the town a. aw Axum nan kn:-1 IIIIII ....:.I 4... L..1-_.. L, 4 T inc:-oue. iAlmeeting was held at the Fire Hall last. nightin the interest of the newly organized lacrosse club. Every encouragement should be %iven to healthful manly starts, and no dou t our citizens are quite wil '1g to lend material aid to any well_orga.nized effort to aid `the boys. We. go to press two` early -to give the result of tgherneeting. Intenulytstupld. % Some silly ninny pretends thatthe a.llusion `in this Journal to one of the men that the Scott Act constables shot, as looking like a. sim le countrzy farmer or shantyman, is an insu t -to the farmers..".It. is quite evident thatthefool-killer has not been his way. - vnovv vvinn 00 Yesterday morning Mrs, Jones, of Allan- dale, was before Mayor Ross at the Police Court charged with keeping a disorderly house.. The com lainant was a Mrs. VVood. So far as the evi ence went Mrs. VVood her- self had fre uented the house and as one was as deepin t e mud as the other was in the mire, the _case was dismissed. VVhether it is justiable to allow crime to go un- punished because the complaint is made by one not altogether sinless admits` of doubt in the minds of most` people. w-uuuxau UICUI. U 1.1.1.1110, U1 .I14llHV8:13`, 0111: Ways uaj ourned til Tuesday, when it` was dis- missed for lack of evidence; _'Messrs. Morrow and Cotter appeared forthe rosecu- tion, and Mr. Hewson for the efence. Some twenty-three cases are awaiting investi- 'gation by P. M. Lyon. Police Magistrate Lyon be an his judicial dutiesiat t.he`Police - Court 1131; week. On the bench `with him was Squire -Laird. Thomas Mills, of Craighurst ; John Brode1'ick, Phel ston; and Moses Duniont, of Brent- woo ; were ned $50 and costs each for violating the Act. There {was a. charge a ainst Ge or%e"Hunt, of Elmvale, but was u.r`inI1'rnm] til "l`nnm1n,u 1)71\nv\ 4.v....... .:I.'.. ' :.au\ 9 Lu (II .uwuuUu 1.1 Ulll. .LVl.UBU1y. - ' ' So much has been` said 111 . praise of Mrs. `Siddon s elocutionary style and abilities that we do not feel it necessary to add anything Amore to the long list of well deserved press encomiums. \V e cannot help thinking, how- ever, that a. little more distinct enuncia.tion and la. little less rapid utterance would make a11eV'e11inigwitliMrs. Siddons much more pleasurab e to, her audience. Her Barrie audience showed their a.ppreciation of her performances by frequent applause, KILLING THE BRAXEMIN. It was shown by a statistical statement the other day that about 150 brakemen lost either life or limb in the State of Michigan` last year. If the reliable list for Canada and the United States were at hand, it would re_- veal a shocking amount of death and maim- ing, and all resulting from `the fact that it is cheaper to kill and maim these unfdrtunates and reduce their families to want and dis- tress than to provide the safeguards necessary to prevent it. We regret that, so far as the railway bill now before Parliament is concerned, there does notpappear any sign of a remedy for this state of things. The only thina 1; amilmnu .-.n..........a.:-_- _-.. LA 2, AI V _ VMII. Siddont. S The hull was well lled on Tuesday ni ht to listen to that popular elocutionist, 1 rs. Scott-Siddons. \V e do not think her voice was quite as clear as when she was in Barrie before. This may be only 0. seeming differ- enceas she was suffering from a. cold. The program consisted of selections from iMuch Ado about Nothing, Tennyson s Lady Clare, A Senator entangled by F. de Mill, and the celebrated Sleep -Walking Scene from Mac- beth, Curfew shall not ring to-night, substi tuted by request for: the `Painter of Seville, A cliapter from David. Coppereld, Sent back by the Angels from Lang bridge, and Love in zm Balloon from Mosel . l gn Innnlm luau lmnan` ash] in -nmdnn .-J ml..- uuya nu vvua`J_uc1.'u1y ll ulgupnuenags I01` WHICH '_th,e fainily `quite ,pg'e'f;a.red"{te' pay him. has written an open [letter to the people: of the United States about the matter, but very fe_w.will believe that the dead Gen- er_al wanted to sail into fame as an author by the work" of somebody else s brains` V AT THE GOLDEN Uxrcoini, the press was immense to obtain a. view of the elegant styles which were there on view. The remarks made as the crowd was passing out, clearly demonstrated that the taste, wants and ,wishes of the community had been fully u.utieipu.ted and met. There is every prospect of a. big spring trade. ,'-.La.. I-1, ' r , ;:.ys he amanuensis for which `H... 8...`...:1..' :.`.`....a;.. .._...._..1 `A- .__-- L:_- The fearful effects of gambling are seen by the Monte- Carlo list of suicides?` Fifty cases are reported as resulting from ruin at that legelized ' gambling den in six months. i If the amount of ruin to character, the wreck of banks and the breaking up of families, with the insanity and suicides which have resulted from gambling` in its various forms on this continent in the past year were known, there would be a. loud call for the stern repression of the practice by the strong band of the law; AT THE NIMBLE srxpmzcs, the crowd was so great that it was diicult to see the many attractions `which that palace of taste presented. But amidst it all towered u an array of French, English and American ats and bonnets, which excited to a wonderful degree the admiration of the ladies, as also Paris A pattern mantles and the new [styles of dress goods and prints.` A In men .-..-.- .\..-. _ nunuauumuvvu, ` _ UUDIKIOB IIIIUBU PIUAUUS Wuere openin " had been advertised. The north si e of the street `was crowded with well dressed women and anxious looking men, thinking, no doubt, how much their pockets were oing to be depleted for the spring out ts or their dear ones. Crowds were pouring in and out of the Golden Unicorn,- the Beaver and the Nimble Six-g pence, `these being _ the places where the glittering displays were exhibited. Our young man -mingling with the sightsecrs, visited the various temples of fashion and tmitn. to map wlnn}. ulna +n kn ........ In. 4.1.... .u.vuu vuu.a._vun uvllllllv U]. IIIIBILIUII uuu taste, towsee what was to be seen. At the Golden Beaver he noticed the new fashion- able hats of the season were, the Nuvassie `Signal, -the Clyde, the Pasha, and the Berhardine, The trimmings seem to run in the way of ribbons rather than bird and other ornamentation. The fashionablecolors this, season .are, Eau de Nile, Paon, Elictrique, Vieux Rose (shot,) Rnddigore and Bouton D 0r. Noticeable, in this establishment were nobby Dolmanettes trimmed with jet, and also jet and lace wra s. Dress goods were a perfect marvel coxn ination in lain and stripes, greys, stone and gobelin lue. ` - A i Last Thursday evening the town was all agog in consequence of the sprin millinery openings at some of our popu ar Dunlop street establishments. The night was damp and foggy and not pleasant to be out, yet for two or three hours Dunlopstreethad the appearance of _a Pall Mall, Oxford street, Broadway or a Kin street, on a. proportion- ate sc__a.le. Most 0% the business laces on Dunlop street had their windows rilliantly _i1lumina.ted, -besides [those places where nneninowx had. `lmum ...hm..+:...A rm... Soottnct Trials. VVe do not propose to gtrgue `from these gures that to the Scott Act is to be attribut: L- this loss to the` county, but we domean most emphatically to say that the Act has notaccomplished what its advocates promis- ed when they claimed that its introduction ~ would lessen crime, and save a. large sumto the people of this county by reason thereof. A __,.,,`L,., ,, `I I `I n sprint: Openings. ....'l___ ___.,,,, Ponce court. 50- w wuuu u: 011:: UUWII ies. 'are said to belong to I 1 %L A 7 'I:1_;e D1;es; and Trimming Stock 13; nicely assorted with New (30055- Invited- J sII!n" just dpem `fateatv Stvle. Sure Flt. s. 4 . . . MUNICIPAL cannon or FLOS.| FOR. 1838. ` . \ WM. HARVEY. Elmva.1e.*April 3rd. 18883., 1415' A Tp. Ole;-1:, run Tngmuurlue, Millillery Opening 2; a;'Sl:ccess. ,. _ ----.-_, -... nun uwww ua. wuusu. J.uU only thing a. railway corporation can feel is the loss of money, and to impose a small ne only as a. punishment for failure to fulfilzits obligations amounts to nothing and will never accomplish the object intended. If -theylife of an employee were value}; "at "go many thousand ` dollars, and the penalty `ex- acted every time, and no manythongand for anorm, ahand nnnu-an Ann. LL--- -.__-_- 49- I 0 um abunumg cuuuluons 01 ml! 001111 - I Further particulars can be had from Messrs. Mccarth . Pepler & Mccarthyh Barristers. Barrie; . Soanlon, Barrister, radford, or from the undersigned, Master. . Dated at Barrxe this 3rd day of April, 1888. J. R. COTTER. Master at Barrie. McCARTHY. PEPLER &'MoCARTHY. - 14-17 Vendor s Solicitors. UUII-lllallul unu unnvlng BBIIGIOIIIGXIIL 'I`ERN_[S.--Ten percent of the purchase money to be paid on the day of sale, and the balance within one month thereafter with interest at seven percent. The other conditions or sale are the standing condlitions of this court. `I 'lT'n1-thnr nsu-tim IPI mun ho had 9-am 11...... WILL BE RECEIVED up TO THE I6tl1 ms'r., uwiuunuury, in M16 uounty OI mmcoe. The propertswill be offered for sale subject to a reserved bid to be xed by the said Master. The soil is a clay loam. There are about 95 acres cleared and under cultivation. about ve acres of good hardwood bush. The farm is free from stumps. well fenced and well watered, a fairl good frame house with kitchen attached. 0 frame barn and drivin house and shed, rst-class young orchard J us beginning to bear. The property is on the Penetanguishene road. four miles from Bradxoxd, convenient to school. churches and post oice, in the centre of a most beautiful and thriving settlement. l"E`R`l\S_--.'l`nn nnmnnt nf thn rm:-nh mm manna UIIDUALVJ. LU 111` UISUIIEE DUI` EAJJIQ In this action, beari date the 27th day of March. 1888, there .w' 1 be_- sold by Public Auction. by and withthe approbation of J. R. Cotter. Esq.. Master of,-the Supreme Court of Judicature for Ontario at Barrie, at BING- HAM S HOTEL, in the VILLAGE OF BRAD- FORD, on Saturday, the % of April, 1888, at the,hour of one o'clock in the gfteroon, the following lands and premises, viz. : 'l`hA Nnl-th Half nf `l'.m nnmhnr Wiffnnn in nu; LUIIUWIUK xuuuu vllll DFBIIJIBCB, VIZ. I The North Half of Lot number Fifteen in the Eleventh Concession of the Township of West Gwillimbury, in the County of Simcoe. The nrnnnrtv will ban n m-mi fnr Hula anhhml URSUANT TO AN ORDER FOR SALE in Kai-A}: `IQQQ Ghana 1n I Kn . nnl Lou '[)..I..1:.. IVALUABLE FARM PROPERTY] ,___,. _ _ ____-J .7 .. --...--- _--..-_-V-- . - - . A writer undertaLkes to answer our article, A nut with what success we are quite willing '.<>_1e:we the public to `decide. "3; _ . - p .1 In `the High Court 0! Justice-Barrie Loan at saving: Company vs. Coulson. IDRESS GOODS! ISTAPLES 1 [READY-MADE CLOTHING! yoUR ORDERED CLOTHING ` 7.. :ul1!l.":. .|ru.`.I '4"-5L`1V,l: cu, '|$.!|'r'hx JV.` <~o $71001: COMPLETEH TENDERS :6 T. mdreds of visitors delighted with the u.........,. m, T % - ~ 4 % M , pl: of Hats Bonnets lA l,OVlOl.'C. l=o?athor MOll|'_|7I8,-R|bbOII8_, I}c., and` ngw th_a!`re_have s_`cured fi-TE-_l\joRT>_`I-|_AI:_I=cjN}_$.'%:i>vA?Nc'I'5: Our Stock is acknowledged by all to be the most % complete % in Town. -JUDICIAL SALE BARGAINS EXTRAORDINARY Hats and Gaps in all the Latest Spring Styles. A large lot of Table Linens at Special Prices, ----BoN MARC I-IE:---- BY THE UNDERBIGNIID cw-v. wu wuvuiypj ucaxsutylil `Will! IIIU of WIOIC. FQl'|'IlOl'. MOllI'|TI8,V-RIIlIlOI`I8, 31" and now that we have secured `the lead in this" Branh, `we, purpose keeping the stock well lled up wxth FOR THE AT . .._. . --.. . .._.... . .... .n......., An 8 Pate. 48 column Newspaper. ' Is Published from the 011100, Dunlap` Btraet, " Barrie. in `the County of Simone. the Pro- vince of Ontario. Canada. ovory.'l`hurs- | day morning, by SAMUEL WESLEY. PBOPBIETOR. ,1 In this department great care has been taken, to secure the most effective patterns and colorings, and wehave the utmost condence in commending them to the inspection of the Ladies, assured that our Goods will speak for themselves, - A ` 4 In this department we are giving Wonderful Bargains in White and Grey Cottons, Tickings, Sheetings, &c. Inthis department, we have just opened out an immense stock, unequal- ed, for Style and Cheapness. Special attention has been given to Boy s_Suits. % _Department is booming, and we cordially invite all admirers of Styllslx, Neat and Durable Clothing, to give us a call. `At I0, I25, I5 and 20c., wdrth 20 per cent. more. _-_ v---v ul-llIOll\llI VVU '1!-IIPUDG ECU} the? New Styles , as they are prod %. Stephens & C0 s. Stand. | .I.' 1'8 _ Store. - V -n.n|A4.LLU4JlJ.|\.I uuu |uJ`- .l 116 uuu ulll .LV `(-3- Meeting gandy; (Lt.) will be hel in the Coxapaugs Oice. o we1l s Block.Ba.rrie, on TH RS AY, the 12th day of APRIL. next. at 7 o c'ock p.m. N. DYMENT. V Barrie,vMarch 22. 1888. 13-15 President. of i1o;;i;.1;p}a;{ Li{EeI~}.lI{{'pi; Hill; county might reasonably be expected to diminish the number of commitments to the County Jail, but nevertheless` the fact remains that the costs and expenses paid by thecounty for the maintenance of the Jail have gone up. That the Act did not come into force until May 1, 1885, has nothing` to do with the question, because subsequent years, in the majority of instances, exhibit even a larger amount on the debit side of the County Led- ger than 1885. 117 1 . -