.A.. 13. MACNBB ck! SOZNSA Emronllmz A11 at the (J1_ sest,Pr1o_es.V Flannels % and [vv1noeys, Millihery, Mamles and Cashmelfcs, AT TEN PER. CENT DISCOUNT. ----:o: .T(3:-ive us at call and be`.conv'1n.oed. ARE SHOWING A LARGE AND MAGNIFICENT STOCK 9-o1=Pos11'E' THE` Qvzaivis HJTEI. `nvzvLoP,'sm:E'1'.-_a Bea2(t2'J`zZl' Assortnzqgt of New Drss Gods. OUR TAILORINE DEPARTMENT- roa-moan mom over to enter it more; . And do young Pntck as kind of a guard, With ordqn to keep them both out 0! the vnrd ` ` A, D. MAC NAB egg SqAI{F._ o AB.-ZP E-1-5,!!! AT _THE N0. 1. omuuuo nunannas. opposmc OLDISTAND. DIUNLOP-ST. .A..% 8.0 o -:|:- -1- THE '1$IEWI_*]S .:l:":DESIGNS IN E; 3.'cRoMPToN_s; pp: "T5 -8HOVV,--'-III-FETAI. &c., &.c,, &o. 1N GREAT VARIETY. .n. AT BOTTOM PRICES. The chum was quite large enough for him to . turn 1n-- , Expanded cut so, By maohinury to 0.. 'Twould have done for o dafry-nun 'Cycl0p8 to chum in. 60 PACKAGES . --OF- ESPRING GOUDSUF NEWEST STYLES _Ao._ --AT THE-- JUST OPENED CC `CW.-CC " MCCAB/1`HY S BLOCK. DUNLOP-ST., BARRIE V Se1_ling Lower; than Ever. iii 2?" EwAN's,{ 'Fl'V Q `Rl'.{TK `nlTN'l.P-R"l` RAH `Up the contents of Wh`ichVwe are Izn.port"ern;i. 3ncm.x.7 nuvonn To MATTIRI mm- ,cun.1-uun, `hmnn no Cunxxunv. T "PATENT MEDICINES. nu. vn'uim cmws SPEGIFIB meme. 'l'I._ n...i I.`_..._ j ' tsorntnu wou- IIW. Bpertutob ::.`.`:-.'.:"'.*::`"v- season - that follow :1 I - Tags gcqugncg o!'8[f. `Rb! Abuse an Lou ol'Metnory, Unwersu| laositnde, Pain In tho Bagk Dttnneu of Vmon. Prcmntggg Old nge, and n_nny othet dmueu that lead to lnntnty ot Consump- ton and u Premature Grave, all of winch u I rule are rst qnused bv devmtin t'ro_m the th of nature nnd over Igtdnlgcnce. The` pectic Me Icjno In the`ru_nit of a life sIIIdy,gnd many can axpenence tn troaung them.-_ cpecxnl dtungea. tnphlet free by man. The Spectc Medtctne ll sold by all Drrgggistsin 01 per pachgo. or at: packages for O6, or wall be sent by muil - on receipt ohe money by uddruuing unllnlll muv um nn ummnnn III`! inn receipt onhe by uauruumg vmunu cm MID cmvmmson. out 1 mm in Burma hv Gao. Monknnn. Druxxilh ` The PILLS Purify the Blood, correct all'-d'is- . orders of the Liver, Stomach, Kidneys and Bowels, and are invaluable in All complaints incidental to Females. _ The 0m'rMmrr is the only remedy for Bad Legs, Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers, of how- ever long standing. For Bronchitis, Diphthe- ria, Coughs, Colds, Gout, Rheumatism, and .11 Gun n;......m= H. mm nn mum}, `-`um Gnnn-rasr ' WONDER OF _|`!1_0_[lEBN TIMES na, Uongns, Uolus, uouv, uneuu all Skin Diseases it has no equal, .pu-n|AlAl-|l- AI .11.!!! LVIIIIL \J\II.lPI$:$C$ .;---v- Spnrious imitations of Ho1lowey'e Pills and Ointment, are manufactured and sold under the name of Hol1owey'& Co., by I. F. Hcnry,Curren &. - 00.,` Drug ts, and also by the - M etr_opo tan Medicine Com :. puny of New assumed tmde York, with an - --Again one mark, thus--- Joseph Haydock of New York, likewise passes of! ounterlelta `of his` own .9 ` `make under the name of Holloway & Co., hm-in v for a trade mark 8 Crescent sud Ser- pent; cKessen & Robins of New York are agents for the same. 4 V ' - These persons. the better to deceive von. been rot Ana D01 OI inc uenumu Muni- cinoe, bears the British Gournymn: Stamp, with the "words HOLLOWAY'B Pans AND Oxxmnnr, Lonnox, engraved thereon. On the label is the addreal, 533 Oxvonu drnnxr, LONDON, where alone they are Manufactured. _ ni'Partiea who may be defrauded b Ven- dors selling spurious Hollowsyh Pi is and Ointment, not my genuine mnke, shall on communicating the particular: to me, be amply remunerated, and their names never divulged. . ~ Siannd sgents tor me same. We These persons, you, unbluahhfly Caution the Public in the small books of lrectione aixed to their Medicines, which are really the spurious imitations, to Beware of Connterfeite. TTnunrnnn`nnn nnnrn nhlnhu than :1 var-v UCWBTO OI L/OUDFBYIGXUB. Unsorupulous Dealers obtain them at very low prices and so1l`them to the Public in Canada as my genuine Pills and Ointment. T mmlt eameatlv And reanectfnllv tinneal to yam _ 80 Put took his task with utroochorons smile, gAnd bullied the small one, Ant` JnnanA`!:Iuu hhr b|-nnn - UQDBGE 88 my ED111118 run 5110 UIIIFIIIIBDE. I must earnestly md res tfnlly ti goal to` ex}: other the Clergy, to Mothers of nmilies Ladies, and to the Public generally of.B1-itleh North America, that they may be placed to denounce unsparlngly these frauds. Pnrnhnnern nlnnnld Innk to un- GQIIOIIDCG unspanngly (B880 Il'Ill0.B. Purchaser: mould look to [In- Label on me Pots and Boxes It (110 address I: not 583, oxford street, London, the: are the Counterteltn. . a `Punk Pat and Raw nf the fhanlrinrx \1(-(H. rnvulgea. ' Signed . - . THOMAS LONDON, January 15!, 1877. -`B . Commencing on Mondny, May 7th, 1877, and until further notice, trains will leave Urillia for Georgian Bay, \Vaubaushcne and intermediate points at 9.20 a.m., and 3.45 . m. Fm Tm-nnt.n and nninh in T. & N. Rn L z u1:L.`IL....-..P- J .. lntermeulaw POIIIFB ET: 'J.ZU ,lIl., am: 0.50 m. For Toronto and points on T. & N. Rush`- way; Lindsay and intermediate stations at [.15 p.m.; for Lindsay and intermediate points at 1.15 p;m.. and 5.10 p.m. For Port Hope, Peterboro , Lakeficld and intermediate points 11: 1.15 .m. Arrive from Georgian Bay, Waubawa ene and intermediate points at 1.15 p.m. and3.45 .m. From Toronto andpoints ` nn T. .11. N. Rm wnv Lindmv and intannedintn ;3.':ZT3'I.7a"?{Z5 "."zE.""}z"'fE}Bn61iTd";IoHe on T. 3:, N. way Lindsay and lntennediate nnintn at 3.45 mm. From Llndnnv and intm-L OH 1. (Y: L`. l\IuWy 1.4111035 llu IHVGTIHEQIHFU points _at 3.45 p.m. From Lindsay and intofg mediate int: qt 8 60 a.'m. and 3.45 p.m. FromLa eeld, Peterboro`, Port Hope and intermediate points at 3.45 pan. For further nnrtionlnra see Pocket [`1'm'e Anvmzcns MADE ow NOTES AND 1\!\I\nr\\v Av -\v.;\-s-.-s...- IIIIZCTIIIEQIDFC PUHIF5 Z? 0.90 p.111. For further articulate see Pocket Tim's Cards, to helm at all stations. l"L.-Anni. Hnirna Cm-nu (`Is-{Ilia Ln "l"....n-.1. nu` ,An DUUIUQ WHO Il/DH 0110, . And doggodthe Mg tallrone, And al'v_lly made love to Miss; Bess ' all the w u e. Ul!.l'(lS, BO DEIIEQ Eli Ell BYIIIODS. Throu h tickets from Orillia to Toronto on sale, an also to all points Easton the G. T. R. at rates much lower than by_ any other routc. V -A !i!I T{112`1 21-115 The undersigln-ed has the solo` agency` in ' Barrie for the August 29th, 1877-. MONEY TO LEND EEFARM AN_D {OWN nnnnnnrnir All` A ~n3n~n nnxvm .-avg`..- `V g.-4-1. V4.1 . 4.5.;-.u. LA..1u L\I V1 ;1 PROPERTY AT 8 PER CENT. H. J ames now holds the Agenc for three of the mine! at Loon Gompnnicqot (gums, and is therefore, a. position to place Loans on most favorable terms to hon-o_wets. ' FIRE IN'S;U.RA1N'.OES Eooted in nxemsn srocx compinms at . . Amocvlersto rates. - . ' COAL OIL F613 THE MII;1:ION. BY THE nanannz cmoan 1 SILVER sun ammo or can an But one e_voni , when 'LlIkim and wife crowned the r labor: With pralao nml cntreatlng At the village prayer-meeting, And Patrick Ind stopped (or I while to some neighbours, . _ V - The lawyer had coupe , in the trlmmcat of dress, And, dn 1' and slim, And I , o'en lot him, Wu holding a Iunlon ot oonrt with Miss- _.~ .__. .___. v- -uva..-av ALA` . 1;s(;iAL PROPERTY. Rent `and Accounts Collected. ' snvmruz. CLEAREDV Farms and Town Prop,erticsfqrSa`1le At vorv low mu-as. (`The best on em offered to {She public, Lower than can be Bought in ` Toronto. Mon'rGAaI=._s aouowr. By reading And practicing the inutimablo truths con- _ mined in the best mcdlcol book ever Issued. entitled SELF-PRESERVATION THYSEI-FPriceonl 01. Bcntbyxnzxil on rccc pt of price. It treats ofExhnuatcd Vitality Premature Decline, Nervous and Physical Dcbiilty sad the endless concomitant ill: and untold miseries that result therefrom, nud contains more than 60 original pre- Icri tiona, any one of which is worth the price of the oak. This bookwas w'dttc_-13_l_:y: the n_1_ot ex- uountenulu. Each Pot and Box of the Genuine Mt.-di~ Inna -`manna (Jun nrn'Io'nI) f.`nomrnm.n! Rlnmn ORDERS S0jLIOI'I`E1). W. B. GRPOH, nnnnvmn nIIBn\f'n Wnmnv `D.vu-.-.. `$i'"33':'-7: '`:`B'I:'?;"Ia'i"xv':T1'ciI1ii25ith axe prlcb the written by most tensive and probably the most skllful practitioner ln_Amcrica. I o whom 119 awarded a gold and jew- ellcd medal by the I\ ional Medical Association. A Pnmplxlct, illustrated with the very uncut , Steel Eugravln 5-3 mm`- vcl of art an `beauty- scnt FREE to "all. Send for It at once. Adm-can PEABODY MEDICAL 1NSTITU' 1, No. 4 Bul-T nch St.. Boston. Mass. Llll Iilll IIIIII lllll Illuuoun. u Sold in Bune by Geo. Dmggin. ` INSTITUTE, No. 4 Du] Sz.. _._:__:_.-:...______ And'B:a, sly, love-athlete, was united first Pl ARRIE , LOAN, INSURAl:I_C-E AND DISCOUNT OFFICE. -_. -. w--- w-- 01=1>osrrn Qnnnfs lIo'mu., Bnmrn. nu u vv--o Ivrvnun At very low gures. THOMAS HOLLOVVAY, 1:1, 1 R77. - A. HUGEL, prmldani nuumu, President" ` . 85-3n": runs?-cuss nosswoon & IIALIIIIT OOFFINB With Hos:-ae furnished In ' - addition. ASOALE OF I . Reduced Prices. - WE SELLING OFF THE WIIOLE OF OUR LARGE AND ' VARIED STOCK OF B URNITURE. ALL NE\V NO OLD STOCK, COME AND GET BARGAINS BEFORE ALL IS SOLD OUT. kememberthe place. .7. Lee ct: son, Oct. 30th,1877. . 44-ly Bayeld Street, Barrie. rue At iirtution-mill with this legal light-weight; And was listening to him, as minutes spun on, Of on he could make, ' of feel he would take, And of suite that he should, in the future, have won; v , _ Whoa: jltlut as tho ooid, heartless clock counted 0 t. 4 . Min gtcseids quick ear caught a step at the 3' I ` . "153: mother 1" she cried : " oh, go quick I implore! But fsthcfll drive 'round and come in the Jnnr I EXTRA CHOICE YOUNG EYSON, GUNPOWER, JAPAN, that-in-vI:v'Iu'-a'I\n'bnuhd'-u'Vs.Ol viupuu-'IuI'I-'~IhtIU~I`~' """""""' Io ! ------ ll QANTON `IiI'V`\"S;l:()iRl:;: $|0,000 woRTi7I__7_3:|f"_:i;I-_I\nDwARE 8l0,(X)0 worth of Hardware for sale at Cost. 200 Boxes of Glue, to arrive in a few days :1 Large Stock of Harvest Tools Large Stock of Builder's Hardware. `Largo Stock of Mechanics Tools. Cross-cut and Circular Saws. Horse Shoes, Horse Nails. Cnrnan Rnltn ' ?*>.%:%T -1 3N9m39N 3%*%+< ,I nurse anoe, norse mane. Carriage Bolts, 1,000 other Linea too numerous to mention. II ...l...l.. 4- g _ - - - A - Special Not1c to the Public - v The nndersl e he assumed the entire management of the business lately carried 0'1 b3: Penrc & M ntoheon,vh(ia-a former giving up the bnsiness,) has established himself xn M -Pro es, en Owen Street, 5 little North of the Central School, and is well prepared 90 _` .eonte Promptly and Oesply all work entrusted to him, such as Home. 8130. 0" mental and Background Painting, Frescolng, Kulsomlnlnl. PW" Banging, Gliding, &c. 9'l.|IEll WINDOW SHADES MAIIQFAGTURED T0 0" IITERFECT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR NO CHARGEFR Irni CENTRAL PAINT snap. Mmhzo. 18781 "KWOIIICI IIIVU (10110 [or I awry-mvnu xzycwpu 2 to churn in. ' `Twas xed for attodmng I pihnan or lever, To go by I homo->wer-emotion quite ulovur. Invantad and bu! bv the; Irishman. Pat. ' - ----_._ ..-u-- an Inn. IIIIIIII In this section, and it will ertainly be to the advantage of examine my Stock before purchashing. ` --:n`: A-- DOWN T 1 Q1! 00 W N I BOTTOM HEAOHED AT LAST. .._.._._.go:..__._._.._ ..__;n'; ` Benaenzber, 1: e Paris I-Iouse ` , Will not be undersold by any other House in Barrrie. m _a-:-. -- mma, Oct. 30, 1877. Lo FQR 0 o . " I r :: "-.----- ~-- ~ * ~ . Constantly on hand, Shrouds, Head Lin- f . g - ing, Gloves, and all Funeral Requisiteo. HEARSE FOR HIRE. Orders by Mail or Telegraph promptly Attended to. ' ITPLACE OF BUSINESS--John-St., One Door south of Bull : Planing Fn.ctory,"g __- -_.._- .........-. vvv uuunavuc IA) unzuuuu. `The whole to be sold within Three lllonthl. Large and lm!" Buyers; this in your opportunity. ' Property for Isle or ' , to Rent. Terms Llbornl. `\I'\l YV v\:\4\v\4~ --...__. ( --- --u nun IS CLOSING UP HIS HARDWARE BUSINESS IN BARRIF. .-z_._ -n- _._,, E SMl l`II, aw: E %wU8ytsTvRE `[)\ `Luv:-wnonr cutie, `to dead weight, in pa Ifumy-one to twelve. 1-: ,1nn A CUIIC foot of inmate weighs from y Io ixty poundl. _ Turn-mu pounds 0! milk will IIIII one pound meat. ` \Mu.x yields mou cream in deep- "kl in nhgllow onu. - TEAS THEE` KRE TEAS. vrnn A HGAIIWD \'t'\TY\T IJVQRKT I I l D A \' DY.` A nn At-ab'out 20 per cent. ess than 1 NEW FRUITS `JU sT ARRIVED. GANDIED PEEES & ALMONDS. T --W The Subscriber "be 3 to intimate to his friends and the subllo of Ba`:-rio ` and snrrour. 11;; Country that ho Manufactures on deals in 1lljg-- - j SKI` gr |:.v:.n. I ---v.......-.-, AND THAT ms was ON HAND THE l.Alf(}ES'l`. BEST AND `CHEAPEST STOCK OF FURNITURE ...... x... no ........4..-u which. nn insuection. will move to be the fact. IJl'Ill\II1Ul| UIJDI nuu vuuxnuun unuuu U: .u.---........ In this section of country. which, on inspection, prove be He n_lso does % 1:-1an1ng id Turning n.. LI... ..l....L..-L ..,. an.-1 mnuf I-nnnnn'|}\`n tnrm: You`;::1-zgot eooafm them, however {on turn 1 '80 hide {or nwhl o--1et me seo-int xia churn! -?_--__;(); DAVIE DOUG-A.I;IJ,' Barrie, Ont _Harvest and Garden Tools, rizhvv `ms st-lair H'Anowin:.*i'o.'* v Hoes, Rakes, Forks and'I`row'els, Rubber Hose and Garden Reels, Spades, Shovels, Picks and Mathooks Flour Stands, ' Lawn Brushes and Grass Scythos, -I -l?.L.I-L.I-l-3 rVa_-use-. -u w-.-. --:--:- 011 the shortest notice and most reasonable terms ti'Fm-niture Works and Store-rooms opposite the Registry Oice.`EI 201' aWotkouibeaeeninthe; w%ILL1'i HUNTER, HOQSEHOLD FURNITURE, UNDIRTAKINO, O` ' ---AAnAA -y9g "" """` `"'"` R"""" ! `~ 5111 pl`\`:p8I'B(l (.0 0X10!` U moss uaaarorona uuxuown zctlnn- and it w-HI ,'.m.a-..:..I.. L... 4... .1- _ a VLONDON, LAYER, VALENCIAS, SULTANA, CURRAN'l`S,| : HAVINQ PURCHASED my spgmg STOCK OF L4 4.... ,, 'fo"g'; :`h3'r3J-" war"--5a"uE{3-c]E{t5'ui3 Invented and bu by the Irishman, Pit. `Whn nlnnuul Mn. 'LhHm hnnelv bv thni w. H. c%R"A?"EDocK KIN IT`) WTQ `TA DT\\T" A 131:! hrfnrxvnnn Y\v . I U ivvvwurvvvuv: --w - ----- V- ` AT THE TORONTO FURNITURE HOUSE, Ec`zshen sTBloc/c, Btu/rld Street, Barrie. .uruwaru wr salt) M: Uoan. , to in direct fyom Europe, to be Eold at thesmue I -vest ' aaoosmas. rnurr. aisourrs. no. _ _-,_- .._A._ ._.._._._4_.._._. ._.......n._.u..n......-..-.4...;._,._... l\l|aIl..'-nan-I . -av-.-"I, -.-_.- __ ___._--- FUR I-I-Una EVERY osscmenon, mvtnm nu` nae nu HAM!) THE -__._- :0;------- Having purchased 1} rst-class Hearse is r. prepared to do Undertaking Chotper than any other Dealer in this ' part 01 the country. & A A `A - ` ----;U;._.:_--. WILLI_l_!_I_WElNTER. - ......o .u4. .1. J_u.|_\no , Sign at the Big Boot, l_)unlop Street, lllg_l(';|l'l!' -rv~avv'._ :; Mdonm. urvonwa and nuns Dy mo xnamnan, ran. Who plowed Mn. `Lithium hugely by that I (Concluded Mr! weak.) `B-fa?/_f;eldvlree;.v' =; s. J. MccU'rcHE [T -T ` W-1 P"i8.. 1 am prepared to offer Goods at I-jQ$:- -_--_____ .-..__ `U naertak 1 n g i 1N_ALL rrs BRANCHES DOORS `NEST OF \VELLI.\'G'l`().\' HUTFII. EANDSOME HEARSE I BIB Bnnt- III nlnn I -an! II And all Funeral Requisitee Fumished. jjj T X jjjj I JAPAN PEACO.` VERY FINE BLACK TEAS, _ ORANGE PEKOES FOR FLAVOURl.NH . hast-cuss BOSEIOOO A WALNUT oozl-I-Ina to: farm u mama. Wm: nu fu V H` ` `a5=1.lt.|o;.mahd"' son: or Reduced Prioeg. `I3 "9." `I8 everyone to call and for Sale. llurnv 18-Gm. 51") & Int. 2. pun; 3"` "' "P"'" """' 3 It pound: of my will pxoduco 0.. 2.23 0! mm. . Pnunn contain twice as much teal loodu `tnnupu. DIE XIIBUIHGHVO T011110 IIDCI cum: door! You can not once. a 7 < -n LIA- Om: . u-Ll n. Jno inn ..u.,,Jn 0- r Woor. oonuinoeightoen pol cent. of nitrogen. . -. `[ood,wo||-dtuaod timothy of Inton- Tu: Mauacluuatu Ploughman has! taken pin! to collect the Ateutimuny of u lugs dumber of human on the ques- tion, how many oolid fool of hay well `fund in Ihunow will make a too. 1 skin; bay an it is found in most barns in the opting, all agree essentially that a Ion wilhnauxm not in {mm 500 feet. Many ldopt the rule in buying in; 0131;! feel oubona a top, or 512 feet. . T - ' How 10 Bus: 4 CAL!` .-11` you I wont to no how large and ns a calf you on. mu, let it lll withite mother for three or {our weeke; after which`; they may he eepeuned during the day, and us together it mght. When a moot old A touch vlt lo drink ; alter vhloh you can add oatmeal, mlddlinge, end a llllle common! to in food, or put Ibemln ekltn milk {tom other cows or that of he own molher. Show calves seems! felt: no generally those that hevehed elm teed ftom their birth 0! colme, the cow must be looked alter even while the cell le running with her. and it the gives mote milk than the cell` eon let? it must be drawn once or twice e_ ay as-usual. Tun Hramtl or ran Face AND Ens.--It in e tnletele to believe that e good complexion depends upon the meet` eueh end such eoemetice. It reelly depende upon digestion, which iteelidepcude uponyonr mode of life. Pereone who ee early and go to bed regularly at ten, who take plenty of ear end exercise. on with moderntion et reguler houre, hevingtheir meals at `intervals-long enough for the digestion of oneheing thoroughly eooomplished before they begin "the rest-theae per- eousere sure to digest well.end in con- eeqnence have eleer, healthy complex- teug which will require no oher cos-V Inetlee but `plenty 0! soil, water and good toilet soap: The hygiene of the eyeele very.sim le. For them, newell ee for the companion, good digestion is equally necessary; more so, for no eoetnetie could ettenuete the yellow tinge which hillourneess imparts to r 'thetu;_end=ti_ some mysterious uoils ceunupply the inenicient she our of re_re eyelashes, good. heelth alone on wet enmhet brightness which is an p Iinc1pal,benuty.- Never read in bed or in e reclining attitude; it pro-. V k L-' 1 uni I ' :3ullst.`i.. t .?.* .,'l`.`. .`.".l a:::.: $35.`: 7 594`! in salt wetn-; not salt` enough though .t ' . r - 9_o_nutlo'n. -.Notl'uni:.r::rs ;:::`:t'1:: tug, end weheve nown ceveral per- - '|lli`WlIo -`alter--u`ring this simple tonic 'I~.`-4-I min. but put eeide em. "'"h7 llldllled {or yearn, and ..`:.::'.;:*:'::',:'*'" "d:!1'min`8' 9' . . I 0 ~- eell water.` `Nevegafn W an of 'r:I'qm6'.. I. e. . , An old 00; {of milk, a young hon II QIIQ-. -._:. NOTI8 on AGRICULTURAL / TOPIOI. \V<"""."-I. mom, who hoped homo 101- - A up vs II_UII; In lllllllnlllll 0! 300 ll Ifgi. ' with, the sun I,IW!1|riiiI.i!." to ya ca `- v :- Could he only have learned, l`l|oInI oewuearnod. `Six; h nwnnnbgallng-tk KIIII UIIIIUI I50 I `PROF: And by egotism led, __3_;-_'h.r9 awn '32- I ' I,"-"ovum. *5 ? 15.": `* 'lh!u`uuo i.)` ' HEALTH, , HINTS. -- -rw-_--quu panic: and sun uvu out own was bodlf;-null. howg e:'wmonullK"g11'eu1: AM Imzaatively loss than a bun gu Ina oarnoa. In! In spouted to at ly null. howe er mental! great, lively Inn nn A hun rad in Idvlnd :1: game` :1. thmreod; IIK :uo quite athging; and [ though`: twould In 3 ve been gofi, dot and water Ilunan` n lul- other (liilnion _. I , onfthe Vital Question of . ' V the Day- - V rm: WOO-E. 'ou'i'.v. -The out-leek `for wool-growers is gloomy in the extreme. f'I he product of this eeason is large, end 1) great deal of lack yeer"a clip remains on hand, and will prctably be disposed of. Last year the price rnngedefroin 25 to 27 cents per pound, which wen low--too low, in fact, to mek.e_rrhe,ep-raising` protable; but bedas it wire, the present` price is worse, and with no prospect of becom- ingbeiter. The price of Canada wool , in Boston is .37 cents per pound. Iri Nerhnee 30 cents is Ihehigliesl price which buyers can eord to pay. Lani year the Benton price was the same as now, but the duly being less Canadian i-xporters. could afford to pay more, Since, then, however, an increase of 10 per cent. onlhe dirty has been made, and of course {he resuit. is that the Canadian producer must pay the in- ereeae by receiving less per pound for his wool. It's useless iirider these cir- cumstances to ask who pays the duty, and We are extremely: sorry for the farmers whme labor iii constant and `severe enough, and the veizaliorie suf- ficiently iiiimcroiis without adding the knowledge that tlieynre loiiiiig to pay offlhe American Will debt. We hope that the gloomy prospect will soon make way for someiliing lirightor.-I r/rt Hope Times. 9` F110 PYOCUCCOQ IIEDDUKGLWUTCT VVHO HOME 1118 pmdlxcm in the domestic market would not benfocted hywlno uctuntions of the Tar1'." -v GIUDU. - . 1 .. V-.. 1 The gmnter the protoction the larger the profits derived by th_qprotectcL! indnistriesw but at whom expense? If there was any- thing in the ooneution that` the foreign pro- ducer lHld.`_I10t tho ldomcetic consumer pays the duty qnixuportcd articles, the ` mints of tho protect-od mnmufacturer who so his rrlllxtzfil In the dmncstic market would not ~ 1. ..,v. In order to show thelfnllacy of this, let us suppose at case. A manufactur- er , say of organs, ltasgundvcr Free Frade, it home market forone hundred `organs, on which his not prots are say ten dollars each. As he has to 00:11 pete with the foreign manufacturer and is denied the privilege of heading his instruments into that foreign manufac- turer's home market, it is evident-that his mnrlxet for these hundred organs in to some extent precarious, and that. there enters into his calculations an element cf risk which ucots hintin many v:ztys,ns for instance, weakening his credit. Now suppose 1: Protective Tari is imposed against "imported orgnuescd theforelgu instruments are shut out of the market. _1a it not evi- . dent that the munufaotmer will have an increased market for his orqnnsl And will not the prots on hisibusiness be larger though the net prots on each organ, and, consequently, the . price` to the purohnser,_ remains the same? It by no means follows that the increased profits on the capital invested, which manufacturers obtain under Protection, comes out of the pockets of the pur-T chaser. II is within my own recollection that, after the last war we carried on against Great Britain, there was a um- versnl collapse; foreign goods crowded our markets, and American factories were shut up; then wae"labor'without employment and agriculture without reoompenee, which created a feeling that agitated the country. After eight years of commotion, the tari was en ' noted expressly for Protection. This was enhanced in 1828, and the country arose out oflits misery and bankruptcy , and collapse into prosperity and thrift. That I know, for I saw it." A Ilnnh nu On `rnnna nnvna I'I1I:tnI In `Nov had;:;a love:---young Patrick ; u In writing 911 1-lT_good effects of the fits: protective farm in the United States, Homo: Greeley any: :- , 13.`. !_ _-- -A.A nl ,A' ,, I-Hill A nuvw, IUI J uslvv Ava A year or two hrnce, some writer in Canada will be able to _ tell a similar Itcle, He will be able to any -- It is within my own recollection that after the general election` of 1874 there was t universal collapce; foreign goods crowded our markets, and Onnadian `lactorieawo shut up; then was labor without employment and agriculture without recompense; which created 9. leelingi that agitated the country. After tour years olcommotion the tnn was re adjusted to encourage our own 1 Home lnduetries. This was enacted ' in 1879, and the country arose {out oi its misery and bankruptcy and collapse into prosperity and thrift. That I know, forl new it. ` "[11,- 1._IcII .._,_,. _r.I_-; _, ,_. L--- :_ It is not easy to fa:cy'nnythiug more Indecent than Mr. fohn Charlton, M. P., pernmbulating the Province in a _ crusade against Protection. He has just been up in `North Simoooepeeking in the interest of Mr. Herman Cools, andthc reporter informs us that. he i made a convincing argument in favor ol the View that Protection means " robbery of the farmer. Two short years ago Mr. Charlton was not of this opinion, Protection to manufacturers he then held to be an absolute neces sity. But Protection` as a principle, he said, could not_be defended nnlcu it o`erealso an advantage to the " other cleasea of the community {and `_`the nation at large. And what had Mr. Charlton to any on this point: Tl! ennui Isa uhnum 6Iuul- J4... ......)..._lL'.;..1._L_ nu ma uoozj, lulu we answer market` wmon It creates increases the rice to sixty or seventy cenh per bushel, an although hnpost duties are~levied`on eottons from Manchester, so as; to add largely to its price, still , he maybe enabled to buy four yards of cotton with his" bushel of corn, instead of `three yards it was ableto urchuo befene. an the purchasing power 0 . is labords increased. -V._ ___-_ _. ---v-wvuvvsu Can Mr. Charlton, because he hap- pens today to be.the slave of a Govern- ment which is seeking to {eeten e pohcy of Free Tmde upon this contmy,de- . lude hilnulf f;no__ the belle! the} he` can enoceaifully impose, is he 1: now `!5".`F *9;4#:ivn9 *1 Mb 9! we . TI'I:t: of that red: hope is . m thevlzanda of Ihe.poopIe.. Mn. cannon on PROTECTION FOR THE FARMER. ......--- v-- --J v-a vun: rvuluv -_`-"It must be shown that the agrlcult-urietl are to be benefited by Protection before it is incumbent upon the Government to adopt a V Protective policy. I believe that the interests ` of the nation at large would be gomoted b ' judicious Protection; [believe t t the ag - cultural interest: of the Dominion would be romotod by Protection, and that the menu-' _ aoturcr, bein brou ht to the door of the farmer, woul ,a`o - a market `for I great many artiolee of produce that -would. not be saleable if the market were three thousand miles away. Witha home nxarket of this kind established by Protection to manufactur- ore, the agriculturistcan benet his roll by Producing -a rotation of crops. The pnrchae- `A ug power of money in not a oorrect measure of the purchasing power of labor. A farmer raises a bushel of corn, which he sells. for fifty cents in a foreign market, and with the roocede he can buy three yardaof cotton; t, on peeing the manufactures are brought to his oor, and the better market which it m-nah: inn`:-nan: u: nrim fn ah-in an ....`.....L.. TIIE NATIOIIAL POLICY. ' ' " Andlo'I|o{sll_work; A . From tho snbdrhoof Cork, ` Who worked for her father, and jzhought he - could win hot. _ . And I! Joeob could. foltlilul serve fourteen years through, _~ ' And still thrive and rejoice, ' For gcutrl of his choice, - Be thogght ho: ploy tho some game one or 0. Now LhkhnV8mlth lad a theory hid, And hi umtlnm led. COMING. EVENTS. country`! `The views which were`ex- pressed by him in 1876, and which we have quoted shove, appeal to the com- ,mon' sense ct every man in the corn- munity, and particularly every farmer. "Whyie it, Mr. .0t.'arlton asks lur- ther on .in the same speech, that we are so desirous oi eellingto the United States artieleevof food 1 And thus he replies: It_ is eermply that they have by Protection built up manu- lecturing cities with a numerous pop-_ " ulatron that consumes` not only the " vast products of their own country, `- but also eords a better market for our "products than we in the Dominion " possess. We hardly need to apply this argument to the encouragement of manufactures in Canada; for Mr. Charlton has already applie it. The building up at: rnsnnfacturin centres creates a better market for the farmer, who consequently obtains a better price for his p. oduce`. MI nhn rltnn in nilhnr n fnrflfhhl-k IILUU IUI Illa .UUUUo I . I Mr. Charlton is either a mcumebauk or a careless -ihinlrer. Any man may modify his views on n grenqueation of this 5018, but no man can make the complete summereaultthat Mr. Charl- tonvhas, and at claim 12 have his changed views accepted as authority. It is therefore impossible to relieve him- wholly of the` charge of playing the rnoumebanlr, nndthut for political pur- poses.-V-'-Mail. ' ` The great German Clmncellor,Princey Bisml_l clK,'app`et|t`s to be alstatesrnan who `wishes to he guided by experience rather than controlled lry theory.-' ' tow years since "he was convinced that- a seriestrii low duties would be very Benecial to Germany, and the physi- cal systernof that country was `made to apprpoysch very close to that. order of things which goes hytho name of Free Trade. `The new policy was received with enthnsiasm,'and the appearance presentd itself that European nations at large would soon unite in the inter; change of their respective productions` and'manufsctnre s`on a most liberal basis. Prince Bismarck had associated with him_in his government menlot strong prool_iv~ities in favor of letting down national bou'ndaries in relation to commercial t.ransaot'ions, and much har- rno . reigned . between them on that. imp scant matter But recently a change has cbme over affairs. There is no longer ,any prosperity. Trade has declined, and "the manufacturing interests are wanting away. Sothe Premier has come to the conclusion that a ohmrgei in condition ' calls for a` change in treatment. In doing this he has to part witli colleagues who hold their old opinions, and who do not be- lieve that 9. change of policy will effect. the mttcl1'd;;sired amelioration. So without any more ado he has parted with many of his old colleagues, and -has substitntcdothera who are in con- cord with his resolves. In the course of a recent speech he said :- r t rr 1' L-L... ...r...... 1.`--- m.__:.. _- 1-1- a.-L.1 .._z i. _- -. -v-v-~- ~' v~v- -- --.._ " I have given Free Trade a` fair trial and it does not..:seem to have bcnetteci the country, commercially, industrially, or nan- cially. -I am overwhelmed with lninentntions respecting the tlccline of trade and the decay of manufacturing enterprise, and with assur- 'ances-from pie for whose judgment in such matters entertain the highest respect ,-thst partial and moderate Protection will , remedy these evils as if by magic.` There- fore I also propose to give Protection nchnnce of ameliorating the condition of the mnnufac- turirrg and opefdtive classes, and of lightening the load wh oh the budget unquestionably lays on the shoulders of the`nation;" ' That is a fair and manly way of putting it. He has determined to `give Prote_ction_e chance of ameliorating the conditions of -the manufacturing and operative classes This is very much the conclusion to which Sir: John Macdenald and Dr. Tupper have been driven. ..ln days gone by they were both low -tariff men, V and we doubt not would be so- to-day ii the conditions rerdeined as they then were. It so happens that the conditions have i undergone a great change, requiring, intheir opinion, :1 modication of Ca.- nadisn polieyliu order to effect precise- ly- the same object which I the great German basin view--the benet oi the various -lildl.l8i!i68 of the people. it commercinl war exists it seems tea- scnsble to any that measures of defence A should be adopted by those who nd themselves being pushed to the wall. `ii Canadian industries are .p'aocd under the disadvantage of being usssiled by tepeated;'uva|cnches_(if low-nrieed goods -from the States thus` distributing eon- ditiuus, eudangcringcapital curl lessen-. lug labor, it becomes a serious question for Canadians whether-they `should not view the occasion in recisely the same spirit tliat Prince ismarek has done. `He srfys that it is not .only his own resolv_e,`; but it is the cpinion of people for whose judgment in such matters he h s the highest respect, that a modication of the low `tari'(cr `Wong "l`rnRn\ nnlinu in nnnnscnru In rnnntv \I|l55 IX IKKUUIIIQHUIUII UI DIIIJ lU\'V Illllll Free Trade) policy is necessary to meet the altered ./condition of things, and thus turn decay into prosperity. He makes no hesitation in the confession thatvhe was !d.mer|y in fever 0! Free Trade, but he doesgnot feel ashamed to stand forward on thisgro; n ! :-that if the requirements of the times need a review, if not areversal, he {or one .ie_ prepared Ts to take `the necessary measures in abcordance with-the neces- sities of the times. It is possible that at some future . day the position of. Germany Wlli permit of a return to a tree commercial intercourse. Yet, with interests suering, trade fainting, andmanutactfurea declining, he is not inclined to wait for that time. He pre- fers to rule t__the heroic treatment, and meet a dis cad and dangerous co9di- tion by meanh of -a potent and. radical remedy. In Canada the same sort of thing presents itself. It may be true ` that if things were to be let alcnethey might right themselves in the long run. But what of `the.sn`ering in the meanwhile? What of the capital lying idle|; the tradesmen unemploy- ed; the stagnetionlof aairs through out the length` and-breadth of the land? That is the matter that _has=to be dealt with now,_ even at the expense of a theory or at the risk of `the allegation of inconsistency. Sir Jqhn"Macdo_nald, - Dr. Tapper. d the Oppo iqcn in Ca- nada anticipnile Prince gismerck in the declaration he has made, the policy he has,~.annou'nced,` and are now appealing to Canadiags -to conrm .-them in thatfpositicn. `Y . r . TH: man viho cou`.d notaea that the establishment of new indnslrios would increase the number 0! consumers`,fe els now the foolishness at his position, `and ondaaivoru 1035. `nirm out ofinbn: the .3`! ststemont isijan sword; in irtevocabla type,and must stand as s ggnonnxnsnt nf nnniin-Ihhlih inlllinnnnd ' ` -` ltypguyu muss aulnu as 3 `mg 9* 1we!!`F;i,i!!!91is!=s " . Tm: Unit:-d Sate; nonsnuiers pay the duty upon.;c-verything except wool, ac- cording to this Globe. Why did the .Hen.-GeorgeBrown spend ve thou- sand dollars, `and offer` great induce- memo, to purehaaea Reciprocity Ttety. which we are now;told would have done us no? good. This is what.- the Canadian: tanner t wants explained. Ana 0] egonnm xou, . Sonawhcro up in his head. - Thnt l dutul daughter Ihonld always as bid Grow old In tho service of him-who bogot her. Imblbo hll ballets, 7 "Aug A nnrn Inc hln at-inf: BIBMARGK'8 POLICY. ;cAnPE'i`s: as npnrrs ii cocoa MAT1`me; MATS, noun nu.-m.o'ru. THE EMPORIUM, - _ JOHN WATSON- ONE DOOR WEST OF THE 'iBARRIE'H0TE_L9_ BRUSSELS, 'I`APES'1`RY, % LKIDDERMINSTER, % UNIONS; Bargains for Mid-Summer New Costume Lines. New Black Grenadines, New Check Gren- adines. New Canvas Grenadines, Lace '1`ies.Chjldren'9 Para- -so1s..25c-. Women's Sunshades. 30o-, Cheap Dress Goods, 7 0. per Yard. Remarkably Cheap Prints. Cottons.Hosi~ a Very Gloves. & Smal1war_es- [GOLDEN GENTS IFURNISIIINGS AND READY-MADE CLOTHING Aw IHIBIIIH DH mm W emu R110 WEISS! mumlghl expected, he turned up his DEC. COMPLETE IN I`l{E NEVVEST LINES OF ENGLISH. SCOTCH AND CANADIAN TWVEEDS I \\ 0llS'1`ED COATINGS AND OVER-COATINGS. WHICH WILI; BE MADE TO ORDER. FOR STYLE AND CHEAPNESS SECOND TO NONE IN TOWN. -----:0: Our C'ustom'efs will d Lzbobe very Good Value, and * wc are placing all (`lasses of goods at Prices that ' b will eect a clearance. ` ' A Special line of . French Wool zlullashmers, in all the new Shades. : IA %LARGE LOT 01+" Nmjfgis BOUGHT vmavmw. fA1La,rge Assortment of PLAIN` and Mann BLINDS A1` B'o'm:'oM_ PRICES. )CHEAP GOOD_l_mgL?IEAP GOODSHI JN Ew DRE ss GO 0133,! V. A LARGE surrxhr on BRIEF HISTORY OF m{GLANn,ANn Torma SCHOOL ;Bo`:`:'io.D.]s.5.l017.|\ I j_ _ V __ v V . 35-I1 MT "1tHE MAMMOTH !` NIHVEBT SPRING DRESS GOODS, LUSTRBS IN ALL SHADES AND COLOBB. EVEIIYTHIWG I31 PRINTS and BAIILLIANTD, ' MABSEILLES, RIUSLINS AND WH_l l`E GOODS, NEW ' QPBING MANTLBS. IIIANTLB CLOTIIS AND ' V . ' ' - CAIIIHIEBES. . Uompleto Stock of Indies`,-Misss and Gents Gloves, Iloriiery, Silk Shades and Umbrellas of all _kxnda. Also an Immense Stock of Gents Ready-Made Clothing. Hats, Caps and Furnish- in , t'lio'I.r est Stock held by any 2 houses in town, which we will $911 at Bottom Prices. \ 1.: can sell ots and Shops, VVITIIOUT EXCEPTION, cheaper by 25 per cent. than `any other house in town. JIIIDIDO nu oeuexu. How I one for his 91 Ana mmuu bring mm up du- o, u might L turn: H .| :___-- -.._.__--. ' "A Begs` to nnnouncethat he has just received his Spring Staci of WALL" PAPER AND VBORDERINGS, CONSISTING OF OVER 9000 ROLLSOF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN MANUFACTURE, RANGING IN PRICE FROM 50. PER `ROLL UP. -~:::>=2aeoARI5ET___;gIgm3nToRa:-%~I we seu moss and snocs, wunuu 1 1`4AU1Lr.l.lUJ.V, cncaper uy 23 cent. man `any other house in town. - - Fresh stck `oi Grocerlouofall klndnaust I6 lland, Wlmlcsnlo alid Retail. All kinds oi I-`arm Production: taken in Exchange. P. iwlarrin. & 00.. Lock : old Bland. IWALL M13133: VVALL PA1>ERz| Don't fdrget also thaf you can buy C31-p9tg1.1ere at wholesale prices. The largest stock to choose from. and the ` . Tm; LARGEST STOCK AND BEST VALUE EVER SHOWN IN BARBIE.` ` . _ x DRY GOODS, RlADY'MADE CLOTHING: GROOEHIE8, 1'/`.0. ' ' ' ' - - A - - A A A A - A Ar-A I\ A ' uonwann `noon an!os:wom.' EMBRACING EVERY DEIl1ABLE `SHADE AND COLOUR. \VE ARE OFFERING nou, . , Alto I dold shoulder, to 366110 ! two booux, And nally turned them away from his door, Forbiddl them to enter It more ; Ant` HAQAI All wnnna pntlnk nu khni nln nnnrd.