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Steam Works and Show Roam. Gollier-sl.,Bmie f % o ` I Door West Barrie Hotel. _ 3 1? +++++++++++gr+++++++++++++++4-+++4r+++++++++:-+-:-++++++-? Gofnsf and.,Gasko'l s of all kinds in stock or made to order. Robes, C,rape and all Funeral Requisites furnished Orders by Telegraph or otherwise promply attended to. G. o. DOLMAGE, Manager, Stroud. S'|i}iI71WHousec|eaning N+NfN 00009904 : _, . SOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO: V} G.G. SMITH` UN D E RTA KER, Iullllln President Roosevelt .wiIl Tbrefak camp and start for Washingtfm 011 May T 8._ ._-_-. Ln.--... ...!nrInl-Amman nvvonnnn SEE: SCO'l"l"S NEW DESIGNS. Scott's Bookstore, Barrie. COMMERCIAL and And get yqur papering done before the rush. BARRIE AND STROU D. We make a specialty of Medium Price Papers. Best value obtainable . . . . . uzay U- A. very heivy windstorm prevailed! at Moose Jaw, causfng much dam- age to window glass. r\___.. 4.1.--- '.I..-.....`.\A J-nasal.-nva nv-.1 `GETOUR PRICES FOR .;IqInII' V;e fL_o:'eL P|ocing__!Your Orders `Elsewhere. ax;-%o`p1f1i4:t_} rvs%`_"4l'he Northern Advance" "MA! 4,, 1905. AAA. AA Paris on Sn turday." 3%++++++++++++++++++++++$ King Edward and his suite reached ._.__Ei!_..!._._ I'__.... an QSV LI) 1' |Ll\O\l vv an-.~>---.u Over` three thousand taamstcrs are out in Chicago. and a.gre-at labor -struggle - has commenced. rum- 'Ml :..{!nLnu 4-.9` `Van Man Dbl U55 IV ' Jluu \l\ILl.AI.A|\4Lnv\r\nu The Russian` Minister of War has decided Ito open two additional schools for infantry oificers. `Ir __ IV_#-LL.. -L..-V..` J`-lll-Usauv uu u.uJuAAnv-.a__y ..u-.-..\... _A Salvation Army party 0?"-'1.045 emigrants sailed f-rom_ Liverpool .on board the Vancouver for Canada. ` ` I__1__-_ _._!II UUIIIIIJIID an.- `The Westminster .L\ID Annnno. -terizes His Excellency`;-3 Tspe-sch Toronto as distinctly Kaiserish. A Is I 10 .# ,_ _____L__ _p-` 'U|IuLu Lsuv v uunvvuvvo ..v- The' '1`oron L9 Masonic 1<;(i-as;\rill_! probably secure the `three top floorsl of the new Yonge street sky-scraperm r1',,,n_1,: V-'11:v3.' oairid XE Heailzh! will `discuss a. proposal~ to include` a minister of health in the Ont-iirio Oabiiiet; ! V V I 9 The Yemen revolt ns extendmfr. Sana. the capital city of Yemen " sungens. . Province. has oapit'u1ated to the` in-| T 1 1 LL-'__..-L,.L.-.... ..L Ll. hull . performance. 9 ZLISQLL 9530 Among 'the speotators at the bull fight in Seville. Spain, was King Leopold, who was amused by` the fI`L_ I`1......._..... -.gLInA-7L:na nun 'U\_'\I"R# r v . . v -.-. wwww _. . The German authorities are nego- Itiating for'peace with the rebel- lioug native/tri.bes in German South- west Africa. Us . A1,, 1- van 4.a~;ovuou General Linevitch reports a` three! hours . fight.on Sunday last, in which his cavalry` forced t.he Japan'- ese `to retreat. ` I D _. V-av av avygvuayu Andrew Carnegie has sailed for Europe on the steamer Baltic. He was accompanied [by Mrs. Carnegie and his daughter. ' ' ~ 1 L1,,L 1'_'... 15.... ` III-I\A JAIN \.A\n\-n"L,ovv-u It is understood that Jeim Pro-1 .vost. M.L.A. for._ Terrebonne, will Tl shortly enter the Quebec cabinet as Minister of Labor. .bV&lLA|uI.\/5 vi. aavnvvou Mr. Andrew Carnegio has. given $10,000,000 to provide pensions for college professors `in .the United`: `States `and Canada. '. no on ~. nu `sum... The Ontario Educational - Associa- _:tion_-decided to ask the Government :to adopt a systematic health inspec- !tion of the Schools. .. u` -. ,a Q A _ ___ ,\rJ.lv j.u.An 11 The Englheergugtr-lhvarand Trunh . ~Railway have forwardd to Montreal a `list of their demands. which in- .;cldd9d an increase in their pay. . Frank G. Bigelow , the defaulting` -bank president of Milwaukee. has confessed to an" indebtedness of bc- j -tween $2,000,000 and $3,000,000. ' Jack".~-Macdonald. _a.g<;dr 20.: the - l_._6nly; son of Hugh `John Madonald. ..re3_g-Ifrgmier. of _M_~anitob1. _ died; ..at.` lnnipeg after a lingering illness. II` #L___,I l\'L-, r,_'___-I __-1.-;|' _`|,-____ The C. P. R38 application for more siding accommodation on the east ibankof the Don was argued before the Railway Commission. ` rm - r-"-4 --_-.._ 42 LL- n.._...1 m_--..u_ :>\Jl\l.\l\?LL (ll . alvsvunov Ill president ' indet .III II,_ M_on_treal City _Council voted .dowq g motion `to, close_pool and billiardl ` --hrooms oniSunday.~ A. motion to close ` :.lbojwling alleys; on `Suinday was ~ also : -idefeaied. _ E-I-vi-+~l~-3-!--l--I->1-+-I--1-4-+4-~i-I-+~l--t~t-+-15+: V Ten inin.e_rs' `were lccushqd ~to <:ioath': '_in` a..._Wilkesbarre. Pa.. mine. They News in Bnef. You will zengrally `nd Red RoseA Tea in` 3 store which dgals iu'stahdgrd brands of high-clnssgoods; , V These are the "merchants who do not look fox-`good : which give them the largest prot, because it pays them best to sell goods which are the! most reliable a nd?'.give their customers thegreatest satisfaction. "` ' Ask a grocer of ftlris kind hiiopiuibn of Red Rose 'l`ea--his otiinion will be honest. because nearly all` other _`_'I`-' "l"l"""-` 'l' " ` ' ' V- . - teas pay` him a larger prot than Red; Rose. _ He probably uses it in his own house, and will tell you in a very few words why he recommends it. ' ` T. H. ESTABROOKS, st. John, N.B. azuncmss: toxomo. wmmpzo. % Because it is Recomtnegded In ` REA wusr vgu s'HouLb%"` Os: PUB Lilla: Il\Jll\lLU\- a.v-au- The British steamer Yjten W0 has i been totally -destroyed by. fire at Lung Chou. twenty miles from Pe- kin.` It is feared that a hundred* and fifty Chinese `lost their lives.` Stratford`Board of Trade curled a motion to submit a by-law .rgm.nt- ing $30,000 to the C. P. R. upon condition of the railway entering the city on the north side of_ Vic- Itorla Lake." - ` were desonding in th `age. when the rope -broke. and the cage drop- ped four hundred feet. VIII... "I..!.L!nIn 1uL4\4uunv|l\II `:1 An `\n A 50111: commxttee m St'.SSl0`n'ii'l Toronto reported to the `education- al Ioommitvtee that the Government -be asked to fix a minimum salary for public school teachers, and in- cmase "the qualification of teachers. nu, ,g -11-- I\ rs A -voqv I -1--v--.-.v_.--.v-- -----_ The secretary `of "the D. R. A. is daily receiving the acceptance of members eligible to go on the Bislcy team. and it is likely that the `team will be prettyi near the first twenty. of the Blsley aggregate list. URL, TI_ _.- 1.-.. _.,__-.. A _.___._L.. ---J! nu H`, \r~ u no ..-.-.--`_-J go- v--- on..-- The Pope has given a private audi- ence to Mr. John Redmond. and told ihim that the National party s efforts `to achieve liberty for Ireland andN `full civil and religious r3g"hts for T 5 the Irish people. by lawful` and peace- ful means, would have his sympathy and 'blessing.. Dnj. Osler. in his farewell address` to the students of Johns Hopkins: University. said the three` enemies` the `physician had to fight were i-g-N norance. apathy-and vice. and the most dangerous of the three was `apathy; Thirty`-five per cent. of )deaths in a community were due to lapathy. ` ' Mr. James Wilson. for `more tha_n e'ght years United States Secretary of Agriculture, has `been studying the question of wheat production both there and in` Canada, and the A relation of this production t0_do- mestic consumption and foneign trade . The secretary `believes that unless the present methods of wheat- farming in the United`States are changed. the time will soon come when the domestic production of wheat will not be large enough to supply the bread whichthe Ameri- can people consume. While "the wheat crops of Canada are increas- 'nrr rapidly, there is little `prospect that the :bumper crop in the United States of. 1902 will `be exceeded in that country in the near future. Yet the "domestic _ consumption of flouris increasing enormously. Our methods must fbe changed." Mr. Wil- son declares. "We can raise two or I `three times as much awheatpas need- ed. says `Mr: Wilson.` in discussing lp-this matter. - `There is practically no limit to the amountwe `can pro _:duce. But we have yet to learn the I most economical use of our. wheat `lands. There must be some regard ',for the . rotation. of -crops. or the home demand for bread may exceed ~ ! the home product." They are robbing . the land now_in, raising wheat year after year one the same taist "until - _it fails to produce abig yield.-and I then movin'g'on itovilands farther r fwest. And now "some at thezn_have' [_robbed. the land r of allitheyp can] I_i.here and .areT~m_o'_ving `over into `Qani ;UnitedStatesVVheat Outlook-. % bx" the Best Grocers. .augus.t_ `head. So. fdrdent is -ibis pas`-` -not`?-what ho`;doei:..-tc;:.aohievo., it. cussed in every -"quarter of the globe; `prejudice and without despair. V `Einperor 1..;a~i..u, -thsfg` vices of a fdshiopable -_ actor. x must hold the. of the". scaggg. . The iirne-light ofpoixular attenltioi must always be ._.t`hrown `upon his", sion for .adver-tisczriesnt that. he"*-}care_.[ nvbfn it.!hcfin`tlic`ts `an? injury upon? , his'e m`pire. he sxnust arouse. the in-'. terest and _ curiosity of the world. F'o1;the,last` two `years the sun of hi's glory' has `been eclipsed. Russia and Japan `have usurped. the large space in our public prints which William II..:'be1ieves -should `belong to him. and he has been restlessly trying to find a `diversion- At last he has succeeded. His journey to Morocco has by this '-time been dis- and even `the jaded press a'" d'-the weary. poiitieians of St. Petersburg have at last discovered` a topic ~.upon which they can discourse without n--1. --.|...a. A--- :6 nnann I-kin -:nn`r_ [JIVJIIIIIUD II-All: VI luuvvuv -w-3..---. But what does i-t mean. this jour- ney to Morocco} and whut';wus' it that ..induced the German Emperor to undertake it? One thing is oer-st itainz If Russia `had not been set- ively engaged in a disastrous r\ViR1.r the Emperor would `never have set foot in Tangier. Optimist though he is, devout `believer. in the destiny of his empire though he shows him- self. he is still conscious that in times of `peace he" has at dunigerous enemy on either -side. ' If Japan were not tightening her grasp on the throat of Russia hie would not .dare `to _insult France But Ih`o- knows as well as arnother that. France does not want war, and that she is not likely to move against Germany at a momentwjhenh her "great ally has his hands full. That is the reason why the Emperor chose thejprcsent` moment for his Vdernonstration, and -when once he had yletcrmined to make :1 {demon- stration, Morocco no doubt seemed as good `an object as. any other de- fenccless and undefcndcd country. &\rnn\rv-v---- ...--- _- - __, A brief year -ago `he lrad not the same eonfidence._ He p.r'o-fessed to `be perfectly satisfied with the arrange- _ment made Sbetween England and France. He` was convinced that it would be the most fl`-:1-grant -levlty to meddle in affairs which did not concern him. T He had no desire to embark in colonial enterprises of a speculativekind. The salt of the earth. he was convinced. would best keep savor if it were not export;-d, and no more of the precious stuff was sent abroad than was necessary to put upon the tail of the ~wild bird of the Herreros. ~.But to-day the. Emperor has changed all -that. The events in the `at `East have convinced him that his_ heal mission lies in the Medilteir- ranean. He comes iforth suddenly as thechampionof free`doz_n and free coun~tr~ies. Having no humor. he probably does not see the cynicism of this latest pronouncement: but we. who know his ways, can affortd `to smile. He will permit no interfer- ence, says "this prophet ofliberty. inc tithe affairs of Morocco. The Sultan is the .free sovereign." says he, "of a free country." Who is de- nying it? More than this. he thinks that the present is an unsuitable time Jt0 introduce any reforms on European li:nes,.and -that all __ret'orms should he founded on Islamic law V and .;tradition's. sizes o: r:bme% p.W.hy. we wonder, is the time un- suita.-`ble. and what inspired this ad- miration, of Islamism Surely. if Morocco is -a free country. she can adopt whatever reforms seem good to `her , and it is quite unnecessary for `the German Emperor. the wide- winged bird of freedom. to suggest what laws or what traditions the free people ot"Momcco should re.-.. speot. True it is that Morocco re- quires peace and quiet-in that she `is not singular; {but she will not keep` her peace and quiet if the Ger- man Emperor makes aany more sud- den Ides-cents upon her coasts. IITI `I, `l'_,_. -.- --_--..-_.. -rv-- -...v- -v.~-- While France has watched events with the utmost keenness. she has shown a most praiseworthy reserve in her comments upon the antics of `the Emperor. She confesses that his behavior is disobligi'ng, as in- deed `iit is,_Ibut shebetrays no irrit- ability of -temper. and it need not ?be said {that she will quietly pursue her `work of peaceful penetration," as though William II. had never left Berlin. And therein she shows her excellent wisdom. After all it is not worth while to display temper aLga:i'ns.t a man who is not . seriorus. ,even though he the an emperor. Frxiuifthe point of view oftorm. Wvil-._p iliam II.`s conduct is.` deplorable. but "form" is "not.~'the peculiar virtue" of Berlin. as Paris. knows `perfectly swell.-`and if we leave-form ou-t~_o:t -` `the questipon."-`William .II.'.s exploit. is not -of the highest -importance. ' ' Te -`Eu;i_3Ver6`1'(U-6V Morodca` will `make such reforms as he deems ne- cesgary after`,t_he Frenbh of Islami`o_ model. according `to his `own taste and discfetipm. As the Kaiser-xsays. -he is a `free monarch, and he is not` likely Io 'sarit`ice `his freedom t0_' `please either `the French Repwblio '91.`. "`t_h9 ;\Gerx:na`n'E_xi1pifre." L `I We may `safely _o1`1clude. 't hereo17e, that in, a .'fe;w months _WiVllia;n 'II. s exploit wil_lV be.. forgqtten. `The t__rade .hi9h-..~, Gsirman 1 09.8. wit;h -~Mor09 1; ' `or -vr-v'-- v--- -.v-:--~-.. - _. But one -thing .will be -left. even when William II. has gone back to Berlin. and whenthe Imperial_Chan- cellor has done his-`best to explain away his master s indiscretion; and that is a bitter `sense of annoyance. France and Englandare in the posi-_ tion of a man `who has `been splash- ed with mud thrown up by an ill- -driven carriage. and they will re- "sent the insult now and for a long `time to come. And this is a result which no -sane monarch would de~ sire to produce. ` 11__L \l7':lI2__... If .....a r\nQvn-`IU n r`;_ 51 I`? L`) PL IIKI-|uIVU.Io But `William II. was never :1 di- Aplomatist; he has not the skill to see whither his ill-considered. ac- tions willillead "him. Overjoyed at whzrlrhe _"idee'ms the isolation of France. whose ally, to use Bismarck s ph!'ase,_\is bleeding to -death, he puts a definite and useless affront upon the French Republic. And by so do- ling he has tightened immeasurably Fche bonds which unite France and England. ` . `For the second vtimein his life he has done us a conspicuous service without intending it. After the hapless` raid of Dr. Jamieson he sw- ed England from the shame which migh: have overtaken her, by his" obliging telegram to Mr. Kruger. _ ..__-I_.. ....u pproval and sympathy 0fVEn319nd- __ _,.3II 1... .1--5 nun-n my-u-.-o.--c --..,.,, A famous statesman spoke no more than the truth when he said. in those -days of disgrace, that the German Emperor had served Eng- land so gallantly that .a` golden statue should be set up in his honor in Hyde Park. Once more" he has played into `our hands. Through his indiscretion. the entente between France and England is more than cordiale. and the French Republic. which might have been isolated, has secured the support of a powerful ally. _ ` To be an irresponsible emperor is exciting enough. but we do not envy the task of the Chancellor, who has to repair his "master's mistaken, And yet William II.'s vanity is proof against all `assaults. V ' __ ._ LL. ......nIA nI.al-I-nhn- agauueu. Hts unauv-ynnu-n So-long as the world` chatter: about him he will cheerfully out- rage all the laws of diplom(cy. and Be content to ruin his Empire `n the sacred name of egoti_sm.-Ex. Lifebuoy 5ouo-disinfectant-is `strongly recommended by the medical profession as a. safeguard against. infectious diseases. A 3. :21! your; b ojtllh thln.; and '7.pIII.'e.Y.>lI:I.l`.-`f.l.Ii.|..1?51..`6. 831,119:-T time. It is -purg, rich blood, -vglm invl;ornes..- st:-cncthens. J -Q-refreshes. Youceminky know-r; A Manchestettv paper tells this} story, which is `appropri ateAto the: season._ and shows how Irishmen! are gifted with `discretion: up n \ One morning Mrs, Murphy. a cuss tomer, came into the tailor shop and found the tailor busy with pen-' oil and paper. She asked him what- he, was doing. ` llI\'I ,,_ I _ I` I L - -4, LI,_ . 0i m- makin` a lisht `av the min ; in this -bloclrwho Oi kin lik. said he. "Hev ye got Murphy's name dbwn 9" asked `she. ` Murphy heads the `lisht.. Home flew Mrs. Murphy and broke the news` to her man. He was in the tailor Shop in 9. jiffy. 4.11"- ___.r_____ L_II_. - 1_|,-L '_,_-_,, _ ~_.\.`, -.. - J.-.J - -`TM'e---\;;>man tells me that ye're. afther making a memorial tablet uv -the min that yiz kin'lick. and that ye ve got me at the head of it. Is that true?" ~ lawtvlial TS-h'1;;`e n it sL .t_r1 it? said the tailor.` -Yewg`oo1'-Eor-x;-t`i1.i'ri lit_t_le grass- hopper. I could commit suicide on '_yez with meUlittle finger.` I could wipe up the fluoreVwid__ yet wid me hand; `tied ` behind`.me_'__V - ..~the%%mediclh,e that hrlncs good` :henl,th ..to tho (home, the _o'n1y. ; ; medicine tested; and tticdlot 3 eoyears. A doctor?s%medlcineA. 4 `_._Q`A~ AA A-nQ* `-fA1"'e yje sure of that ?" asked the! tailor. 4 ` `' Shu're_? I'm shure about it. . V i Well. btI;_en,"-V said the.` `tailor, "it,- *ye re sure. oE'it Ij ll` scratch ye off. the lisht. ' CHOICE V1 %1>oo.- . and P`1_'ic_es% .4 , f On Th; List. bx it's} .Jt_rueT. what of ;.;.u_._| lnbnll- . the. tailor, Off. -L I-5&1! vs: -as~uu--w--J- Justice Clute is suffering` from a severe attack of nervous pr_ostr:_1- `Hon: 0 1 L 1'\ _ _ _ . _...II. ...!II Lmnmb