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`.Di`iere_n.t`*' Patterns insidebdard Covers, Toilet Covers, Tray Cloths, Matts, Doy1ies,&c. . I. FRASER & 00. With the same lot we Show the greatest iralue in TABLE LIN ENS, TO-WELS and TOWELLINGS, it has been our privilege to place be- .efore-you. T - V ' - T All Pure Linen German-'D .Mion wdrk. Only one or two of each design, being sampls of a large German manufacturer. . VIC are offering them at Les": than tie cost of |mporfaflon.. _- uvv-3 ' R. KING, -` Chief of Police, " Remember our Early Closing Sale. 'Special Bargains on Friday. "We close at 9 p.m. Saturday evenings. [RUBBER HOSE. . . {% ~.?LAwN SP;RINLKLERS.T 'SCREEN DOORS, L % REFRIGERATORS, ICECRE AM FREEZERS, A ? LAWNMOWERS; ram BI8HOPS' ooihitann 'ro tram vomas. c The Roman Catholic Bishops` of Quebec have issued their command to Roman Catholic voters how they should vote at the coming elections. This mandement, as it is called, was ordered . to be read in all the Quebec churches, on Sunday the 17th, and again on the Sunday preceding the election. The document is carefully and skillfully worded, but there is no mistaking its meaning. The restoration of Separate schools in Manitoba is demanded and every Roman Catholic voter is ordered to vote only for that Candidate who will pledge himself to vote in parlia- ment for the Remedial bill. The bishops call this a religious question, and claim a divine apostolic-descent right to dictate in this `matter above the civil power. That's the situation, and to the intelligent Roman Catholic voter, this assertion of the right to con- trol his conscience and his vote cannot fail to be humiliating. The issue is now clear. The bishops of Quebec have determined -to make Manitoba undo what the highest court in the Q Empire has declared she had a consti- tutional right to do. Sir Charles Tup- per declares he will carry out the his- hops command `if he is returned to ` power. Messrs. Taillon and Angers at the Sohmer Park meeting in Montreal, said the Remedial bill will be introduc- 1 ed when parliament meets. It is then '. manifestly the duty of Ontario and the North West, to combine against this priestly attempt to control the voters of their church, and to dictate to parlia: ` meat. It` Quebec representatives are, to be pledged to coerce Manitc ba, then T every candidate out side of Quebec should be pledged to prevent it. No talk about the National Policy should be permitted to obscure the principle involved in this war of the hierarchvv upon provincial rights, under the plea that privileges and `rights have been withdrawn from a tow Manitoba half- hreeds, and on the pretence that the constitution and the juzdgment of the Privy council justify their action. It is a strange thing that at the close of, the 19th century, in Britain's most important colony, the question as to whether the church or the state should have the supremacy, is again to be determined. Let every voter care fully consider the issue before he deposits his ballot on the 23rd of June. I : 1 1 I 1 I i I I e I I I s | ,,,_`_ V..._-_.- vv v\lIIJ VVl.Ul\ IIJKI high. In dim be seen in @matwn V at ourstore. A Flat Iron or any Utensil ca.n be` placed in the blaze without a particlei of soot. E Guaranteed. Oil Stove! Blue Flame The New Process. NO SMOKE. . Q. ` ....NO SMELL. A $tove that takes the place of gas; am :-u n-uoou uclv uuuvuv r1 ynluv Subscribers now in arrears for three months and our will be charged-SI. oer annum. `We are Headqunrtau for Suhxmor _-. _L - V % With such values as these, shoppers are apt to make short wozk of thm. M..|.FRAWLEY Men's Stron Lace Boots. gqed, war- ` ranted so id leather. be owe tongue. sold olu;w_here {st 81 25-here. . . . .81 00' Child : Oxford Shoe of the finest leach er. in"bla.ck and tan, we capped. sewed aole,.uncommon valnep. . . . . j Men : Russian Tan Lace Boots, exten- sion sole. fair stitched, $2 O0-thia week . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..$ Boy's Russian Tan Pebble Oxford Shoe. fair stitch, extension sole, stricslv up-to-date wearers, $1.10, elsewhere $1.50, Ladies Tan Russian Pebble Oxford Shoe, hand turn. correct shoe, $1.00 instegd of $1.50; Misses Fine Balmoral Kid Button Boots, coecap. low heel, with an nattiuess you will admire, $1.00. in- stead $1.25. $1 per Annum in Advance. Av1V_ ,.,,,, I,, B,L__-A _ Ladles Vici Kid Ox. Srloe, pat leather tip. hand turn, 3 dozen new styles. 7 selling elsewhere at $2 00. here at $1 `- -` Ladies B Kid Oxford Shoe, toe cap, razor toe, very dainty, worth $1.25 V--this week . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~3c- We might call them some- thing dierent-, but " Bargain is the word We mean to use. and this week we Want to sell [these goods ; I Shoe. Bargains 5 Aiggnvtyfdlf the `f Slater Shop." Dunlap Street. FOR THIS WEEK. .%;njt"u 21, 1395. Viro Ynyew };.Q{.{{v:ii IL Qad toga Subgcrigu Lint until the money is paid. .-I._-_:L -__ __ __- _ _._`-_A_ t-_ L'____ ...-__4I__ _._J 00. It Doc! A` l"od`r An 8 Page 48 Column Newspaper. lI_Publisl-nod from the Oice, :23 Dunlop Street Ban-ie. in the County of Simcoe. the Pro- vince of Ontario. Canada. every Thu:-slay Morning, by SAMUEL `WESLEY. Pnopnurrdn Ilka. \. that t gor aewxten ymrs na(1 Wlnxuxn Timesl 14 `4~< 5 lnngm` lllla. receiv the c renew I\Ill UV cards streets vot . xnen W ration corona suspcc 6)..` AA CLI.\_\,I. dnscov It wa throng -I..- .1 Ienry Ienn "|'|_-lE_`l_VOFIjI:HEil-1N RDVANCEV u..4|L from will `r toria. equiv; 'Ra.t1'i - 4uu.u,x nounc 81 ad 7111 d (bolu- LIVJIIII nhkhu ing tin (if 1 Hr` `@118 I I-5 the` place. seizure damn ' '3 . Spedol ottention given to Collection of Notes and Accounts. -- V . AI I I I V n I n n . I \4\.l..I. non 0 cons! Florid State at le` port year the SI In In Adm navy, States e I . to day -1'63! maste in-.4 ' Frenc broth ':_Iult BARRIE, oN`r. B[anche, Elyqvaje ianAd Stayner. "I-Surafts issued} payable at par in Canada. and United Qaeques Cubed. Aim.-rican exchange bought and Ttannct a. General Banking Business. .Cui'rent Accounts kept. "_!n.rmersf and Commercial Notes discountd. `L`l:u-men Sale Notes Cashed or taken `for Collee- .1. H. nigigg-;GGII1:, 1:s"I'A:_BLIs%I"-lab ms. Tums ov Suascnurrrou; 5. C0,, MANA.EE vv uggwug IV ail! _JDl'$'Iwrg v_ille.1f the Odnaarvhtivo ca`ndidul2`e': fqr`- oardwen. ~ 9 " ' ' ` T vuuuul VI] P01151081 lying sbun,dhnl; '_orop% of;*po'- ' Voter of the Doininion--Remembr % yohr reaponaibiiity on the) 23rd of J une. Oimrio `sends 92 ' %men':ben_fn, `tothle Home of Commons and Quebec s\en_da_ THE ADVANCE is agin" the present administration but not agin" the Con- V servative party. This journal recog- nizes a wonderful d:'erence between the two. iWe do not believe the Con- servative party have any desire to force a pernicious system of separate schools upon Manitoba, and it does not believe in 'the party being forced into doing such a monstrous wrong to gratify a set of politicians who seem willing -to. entail on this Dominion the curse of. priestly control in order` to retain oioe and its emoluments. How does it hap- pen,that the Packet, which was once as strongly agin `the government on this question as -THE ADVANCE is now willing to aid the government to perpe-it trate that wrong? .Will..:the`Paoket kindlye'xvplain`l t - i V _ EDITORIAL JOTTINGS. ' Meaford Conservatives are nolidfor. `Dr. Sproulg. ` The Farinefs Sun sya iers will 30 Pas:-one in the next `pal-liameuq, TO Wit-h mticb in Mr.` Galtfs paper we fully agree. `With some points we .di'er wub the wri er but must reserve till next week anv further remarks. V _-_ _._.- . ----v- -out In I t` The Barrie Anvaxcz is a strong McCarthyite, and "agin the present government. But It oan t congratulate the East. Simcoe Liberals on their choice of a candidate. The theory of our system is that we should provide every` facility for the production of scholars and great men. The fact is that it does not produce them. Half a century has elapsed since the system was inaugurated by Dr. Ryerson and every year it ought to have produced a few leading lights in the shape of scholars. Has it done this? There may haye been and may be` some few, but who are they and where are they `l Even if half a dozen notable names could be mentioned ex- tending over half a century, would that indemnify the burthened tax-payer `of to day. for the vast expenditure he is laboring under? The system in truth attempts too much and accomplishes too little. ' mam" THE GOVERNMENT. The Orillia Packet, quoting an edi- | borial from 'l`mc ADVANCE, says :- ;Jl'|n_ - `in - A Cos-sly as our system is, anslvfar in excess of the requirements of a new country.*we might still be juslisd in maintaining it from a feeling of honest pride, if such a. feeling could exist alongside of the faclzs. Few will deny the'_advisability of pruvading a means whereby every child. in the province. may he taught the three R's at the public expense if necessary. But why should the public be taxed in order to provide a free edu- cation in such subjects as mueic,_ tem-` perance, drill, algebra, geometry, botany, physics and agriculture? . ` He `says ;--The underlying prin ,ciple of our `system istwofold.` It adopts the view that all the. children in the province must be "educated, and itaims at prcviding a means whereby. the poereat classes may compete with the children of the_ well-to do for all the` places of distinction which art, science. literature, or the learned pro-Q feseone afford. Mr. Gult then goee on to show that notwithstanding the enormous cost the results are moat unsatisfactory and in-` adequate and not worth the money spent. _ T ` 7. The lame pron?-iim:% _ 1pt'>l'itial lyi:fng Is nmduoed an Ahnntlhnl-_ -.V.....>..~ ..;-3.... sT3##$6r+ (moat uas;se_a;.; ~.ad_visfsbl's}_.`tbf} equip nn(lfmuintsiuv`tlio{"followingfius-. sviwiions =-"-`-( l) sKidr8art9hso ;; (2); Pu'bliol; schools ; (3) ;-High schools, `in-` .oluding Collegisie institutes ; (4) Night schools; (5) Art schools ; .(6) County shplodel schools"; Normal schools; (3) Schools. of Pedagogy ; Tesoher`,s Institutes ;A(l0) Mechanics Inscitutds ;' (ll) Industrial schools; and (l2).Sep- I ll Siugling out the Public achobls -[anti the` High schopls and Oollegiat Insti- tutes the write:-shows that is 20 yearn. these two have cost over seventyininey milIion dolVlars and that now theytarel costing over four and a half million dollars 3 year, up A. -arute achoo ." , _, an-VQIIUU - Mr.Jonph Beatriz jgain -sinzing in the _English V. church` dhoir it Utopia. jHia}voio"e' ;v eri'y:mubh. awhile F53 *W 050i`; `V %4 V . . The: po|it.io`abl not begun to - II nnavsn-l\IU> scuavvul UU .l:ul.llVIlG. "615 Mr. Dalrymple, of` the 2nd line (0. 8.), who'hu`,-been ill la`.te1y, is _- now,_ Iomegyhot be.tter;.` . g .- T ' Rain. ii, much needed in `thin "locality, ' Dryadgl, of tha`baVge line; is to `have As said _s_h_ortly. ` I learn that he_intenda_reh1oviug to Elmvale. (ml ll : 1\-I.......`.._I- -1. .I__ n 11- - 'T",",i"Al`1'e""`:-l;eUo;I$?I.ol:ory at Hillsdalo coni- menced operations on` Monday. the 11th inst. I J Mr. Cumming, of. Fergnsonvale, is puuting up" 3 ne stable with a.- stone I founduti9n. I L _f ; 7- , i AIIVIIIOO correspondence. _ M1-s.`Jas. Toner, ot the 4th 11:10, who has boon ill for the past two years, is, I `am much pleased to leatjn, now able _to be out again. "'I'L.`.: 51.-..-- 1!; _L.__._ -. 11-11 I I .........u....a - uvvv susuuvuvu-ululya uuu.|I.u_ul`. I understand" that the several local orders at present in existence here will unite and reorganize under the forcible name of The Mt. St.hLouia Acrobatic, Gymnastic, Pugiliatic, Athletic, Scien- tic, Parliamentary and Debating So- ciety. Mr. E. A. Haggard will be ring master and Mr. Joe Dunn will harvest the apoeka. ll- \'.._.`...l - LL- It I -It -- M:`i\&;;\:;i:`i:i'mthe I-ilobson Marble Works, Barrie, spent a few days in this vicinity soliciting orders. _ ITAA Inc. I... I--4. 2--._- \ -uv- -. Mr: John Fitzgerald,sr , c9ntempla.tea' erecting a new yeaidencethis summer. `I ..__I--~.-._ _ .1 .1, -.....Ia.vvvu.-vuuu vu ulo lululo Judging from the quantity of fruit trees Mr. C. Frawley is delivering, the country is safe even it the government is not. ' ' `DI -n. -- I Mr, G. Fitzgerald is making exten- sive improvementa on his farm. _ _ n I A ' 7.. _l_._ ,_ ll, -.I\rQ -an vnacu avvu-anv Miss Kate Fitzg.ibbon is home from Hamilton and intends qpending the qummer here. - o-ugauovvnvu II Mr J. Va.- t.zgerald has gohe to Chelmsford where he has accepted a position with the Thompson Lumber 00. V Mount St. Louis. Advance Correspondence. The line and early spring has been duly appreciated bv the, tillers of the soil in this locality. ' 'lA :,-.. `I7-.- `lZ1.'.__.:|.L-._ 2- 1,, n -vw--a-.-vs nl\!II-I Messrs. Coulson have leased one of Fitzgerald s farms. ml- 1' trr 1:w:._,_,,,11 I .-. way. .. uv aaausnv vauu wxu vuumu. The volunteers here are undergoing a. rigid and strict drill under the bugle summons of W. T. Knupp, who informs us that they are expecting a call from South Africa. I `Elias Me`l'i8.88 Orchard has returned from visiting her sister in Muakoka. On Friday evening last, the Metho: diets (prior to tearing down the present church) gave a farewell social _in the old and venerable building. There was a good attendance. A good pro- gram was rendered. The singing of Dr. E, D. Washington, and the reading of Miss Lewis, are worthy of mention. Mu 'lJ..-I.. TnL....a.._ ..L_.--- AL-A --~ V. ......n. ...vvvn-1, --u VVIIIVIIJ UL l.I.lUl.ll.lUl.|o Mr. Herb. Johnston states that we are about to form 9. bicycle club tn this village. If so Barrie club will vanish. 7'... -.-I--..L--...- L---- ~ - n-vvvu n-J vv VAUVLIJU. Your correspondent `congratulates Mr. Washington` `on the creditable manner in -which he acquitted himself at the lateentistry examination. He secured the degrees of D. D. S. and L. D. S.. having passed with second class honors. He now carries the title `of Dr. T --v- V: --unav vv VVII R_ev. M. C - McLean, of McMaeter College, has arrived here to tmke charge of his work. I beepeak for him a hearty welcome; . . V-.-.. ..._._........1__L ` Advance Correspondence. Mrs. R. Faewher and Mrs. A. Mor- ten, of Barrie, were visiting friends here last week. V Messrs. Tsillon and Desyirdnna de- clared at Sohmer Park last Friday night that remedial legislation will be introduced at the coming session} The Torpnto News says the way to kill the Remedial bill /and preserve the pros parity` of the country is to elect C r- vatives ' who are antiremezlis; ists. There are nearly forty candidates of this character. `nominated `i Ontario already. If they are all el_ , d` a Re- medial bill will be an impossibility. the National Policy will be safe. and the movement for preferential trade will be advanced. - It is the verieat pcliticgal hnmbug -to declare the Remedial bull a constitution- al question. Every man of intelligence known it is a purely religio-political one. No one but a demagogue and a. deceiver will assert that t.l1'e.constituti'on no in the remotgst degree infected by re- jcting this bill. Since the lest_general election on the bthi of Murch,. J 891, Sir John` Mac- donaId,iSir_Joh neAbbott and 811' John. Thompson, three Conservative premiere; have gozie overto the great majority. ` _ `Every Vcaindidoite for that House of Comhmobs should `be~ hnnesgrvedly pledged trvote against the coercion bill. `No -Conservative nor Luberal` who refuse; to be so plazged should have the support of a. single vooer. Q :The Libraaay 'tl 1ey`.-'.uf`' go_i; tg to: elect`-almost `every Gm. ca.n'dxdat.e in `-Manitoba, and L the Conservative organs declam they will sweep the provmoe like a cyclone. ~ igsg :7is ;,.;.m..,.,...%.;:,% ------V----- nd Lino F103. Advance Correspondence. an mnnnn n` pl... `ILL 1 an IYIUIIJ` vsul Do (Too late for us: a..;...; -j-o---jl BANKERS; Not broken to -ploesr V `Bat; broken in price; _' ' _ ' ` _ V " Prioteduupqand Sn.uoers- 750. 1192. 1 '2: ' V j. VTea8abuIfroui I:2,_.50_.1)p;'_V % `A; Q 'Dinner,Siet.- trsnn mono. % _ ._.,-.,......... .,........._,. Neither ind Dr. Jebb gain his so called victory because he was not guilty, but because my principal witness was away, and our Police Magistrate would not grant an enlargement, consequently I failed to prove a sale, although one ot my witnesses bought spectacles from Dr. Jebb, which were to be delivered subsequently. If Dr. J ebb, who visits our town periodically, is not a trans- ient trader, who is 'l ' "I'\I____I.2 ,, I Full Sets. %Bf9kenPieces -- vvvvu vnv-Iv: The Transient Traders By-Law, was not framed especially to lay for Dr. Jebb, but for the protection of our Merchants generally. Nn:oLnu .13.} `r\.. 'l'-LL _ .2, I 0 sxn,-Wi1i`}.Qa}; tee to reply `through your columns to a clipping from the New; Letter of Orillia, re Dr. J ebb s victory TL- 7 ____ -2--..L 71., "l 7 The Admission of Correspondence does Not Necesssrly Imply that we Hold the'0pin1on of the Writer. The following letters addressed to the editor of THE. N orvrmmx Anvmcs have been received for nublication : - o6lV:.sit;f3`r;x-:;--0`x'1atio a `-3v9tim!=~x-tam P'.`. P' #'1 am `; `V _;rog;af;`;%`%A on_;1a:, -Fwhau. am an-Ava -"o Iae% no` {Wm THE Plaurmi HAVE T0 su. LETTERS ADDEESSED TO THE EDITOR THIS WEEK. ` Art Draperies in.Ja.panese and Tinsel eects. Art Musllns in New Designs and Madras eects. Art Sateen: in all the Leading Shades, Plain and Printed. Lace Draporlos in White and Cream. `Lace Gurtalns in White and Cream: ` - r-v vat-IA I V_VIlIl I5 I Thank`i'n,g-you Mr. Editor. `I1 `[1 May mm, 1895. 100 AN ASSORTMENT or-` ` HOUSE.. FURNISHINGS. A REMEDIAL BILL FOR ONTARIO. The province of "Ontario stands much more in need of an educational remedial bill` than Manitoba.- It has long been apparent, that, in spite of the unstinted praise our educational system has received, it is still greatly defective. ' Public` attention, based upon complaints or parents, is being- eqnently callgad to these defects by: our news`papers' and magazines. The series of articles recently pnblishedin the Toronto Telegram _furnish .a vivid` picture of than and the Week ffor` April 24 Mr; A, O. - -`-some of- glacrese mos)-r inf dag, :. __1igh_t' am i