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,..;cim., . 9".`.'-`M-l ' .1 4. _ ,. .3 ND strm ' . T '.:sz:;;*.:L . |lXCH A1`{GE;IOTEL, HOTELS AND s.u.ooNs. ou- MEDICAL PROFESSION. )3. -J. H. wA?rsoN, V01. XX. DURLOP STREET, BARBIE. . Enausn DUNLOP-S'1`Rls`.ET, BARRIE. 5: $1 per year in advance;_ ' Proprietor. Pnovnxawon. .l.|io' 0 .1) Uumus, vuuu 11 - tnd st his Oico, at Bm-ie, every SATUR- DAY, from 11 3.13., till 3 p.m`., according to omit: of Oouncil and every other day at his (lice st Ooohoown. , n-__:- `-1. In `non 1 ` UNION FUID. 1'l-3mo. . 325? `Z 12-1)`- tract, except 9 Igii ` ?7]`_(lb ' " "` -!- _I\I L J. I3-LU, \J\JlJL`Iul J .V -125. U onowx ATTORNEY, uamrnn, ac., BARBIE, 41. l 43.15;.` WV 1rd is prepared -to supply _thes articles at the -` lowest price. ' - 1 Dressed, and Tongucd turd Greoved Lumber, 0 every description, always on hand, and made to order. tn-vh `q_ CANADIAN C_}jESE DEPOT. WHOLESA.nE_ & RETAIL ___...__..--___,,_ ,T__ W, GE_ORGE BALL, CARPENTER, BUILDER, &c. and Machinery for the manufacture of DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS, MOULDING, &c PLANING or ~E\?ERY%DESGRlPTl0N.| _.o_. HE SUBSCRIBERS thankful for the very liberal patronage of the past, beg to inform their old customers and the public generally, that they have made arrangements with the Leading Cheese Fuctorzes of our Dominion, for "a continued supply of rmst cJI.AssjI_:|iIa_sE,| A large supply of which will always bekept o-n hand, at prices which will be certain to ensure laatisfaction. . Au 11:11:11 RI-na Rill. kt`... fTl`.V8l'Ed t Lg AGENT FOR `CANADA FARMERS INSURANCE C0.\fPANY QUEEN S FIRE AND LIFE, COMMERCIAL UNION INSURANCE COM- - P_ANY,RFIRVE AND`*LIFE, Steanci Povverl RE LIA N31: L. IF_E._| BMJSISCIIOIJ. As usual. Bread, Biscuits, &c., delivered at any part. of the Town. `R, KING k SON. The Awidnt A Insurance C'om4mny,: IN THE POST OFFICE BUILDING, BARBIE, Bmie, May cm, 1868. 13- , . . ROYALINSAGWEEECUMPANYI HAS now on hand an` extensive and genuine stock of Single and Double Harness (Car- riage and Team), English and Common Riding Saddles, Double and Single Bridles, Collars. &c., which he can offer st very reasonable prices. Also instock, someof the best English and other Riding and Driving Whips, Bits, Lines, Brushes, Curry and Mane Combs, Cards, &c., to be found in this market. Anv article in the trade manufactured. fur- &c., be round m tms market. I Any article in the manufactured, nished to order on short notice, and warranted to give satisfaction. A . t 5'Rennira well and neatly executed. give saustactlon. I3'Repaira well neatly executed. Barrie. April 8. 1870-. 7 3f,v,- ?ou ` Orilliu. Inna, 1868. U C _u nUy'II'UIW, DUHVIIUI Ill \Jl-IBM` Oiinvoylncer, &c. I-to|-0n Pom Street, next door to the Oce. 23- lofsV`rn' sALooN. uuuu vv In nun.- Barrie, July, 1857. ADDLERY AND HARNESS ES- TABLISHMENT, : . Nearly opposite the Bails of Tarontb, _ gUNLoPsTREE1~, 3.4311112. _ MAFlT|'N MOORE, @- SARDINES, LOBSTERS, `yc Gnocmuns, CONFECTIONERY, BISCUITS, CIGARS, TOBACCO, PIPES, sucks, &o. :_.: c--- BEGS to announce E the public that he has completed his THE undersigned thanks the public for their pnst favors, and trusts they will not forget him, now he is in his new store, opposite Mc- Oarthy & McGn.rthy s law office, Dnnlop Street, Barrie,` which he has tted up in'the`most com- fortble style, and hopes by keeping good articles, and giving strictawention to, ain their` nnfunnnn RH Irnnnn nn the Sta] in N18 -\rvv\/\4- An.v.-`nun [AMES EDWARDS, IUII-_IhUlU uh} III . lulu u.u1Ica u_y nuvyunb 5- artxcles, gmng strxctattontxon ain t! ps.tronage., Still keeps on t_he_ Stal . in Market. ,' L ~ . ' F. BAII 'lEljTING Ge LALLY, 4 " ` wile`);-it-I.aw, Solicitors in V _q. Orr. ;bru.Ku11na. _ . Faun nDnIn`.u._.nnnInn QOIIAAQ nnvb On I` Dnlop Street, Barrio. , .mv..-. .1, ,,_ -__A- . Takes pleaam -e xn annouacing to thoir custod mats and public generally, that they have now on hand a complete assortment of -I\1'|11` marina .JUSTIC2E IS THE GREAT,` 1311 JIZN_I_Ilt_AIb1-iv NOTICEE7 - _ _ _ - .. - ,. - -.'..._-.5-..u\~~.\~.x,.\--\.-x DRY` GOODS," nab-s1\tnI VNGLISH BUN HOUSE DELF AND4GL'ASSVVAi1{1`-i . . Bottled and"BarrelledL Liquors of Ghoicest `~Brands,_ . FARMIDivT'(';f:":'l1-\iiIV iI;iMEN-TSQ: -:9 11 0>`V'I SI 0.1? s` .: V, , i . .--4u.so-.-`-[ -- - _. . Gegm*aZ.Insurance Agents. f All-nizqusoiz. _T ,. '__:,_w. rngansojx ` -Fe`:-gua'onv.s}o_ D9`g,`_'6..',`.1,,i.` _ V 8- (`NEFLISHI ENGLISH! ENGLISH! J . TEA Ann comma Rooms.` _._?j- A_lgERON. MCMICHAEL 8: Mc- `~ ICFlAEL,`BARRlSTER.S. A-1-- :u...--|.cA---s ......o "Anni: in nu `IA LEX . MO 1:3-0{v.,T 'scP._OLL__s_AVw,1'NG, -_ \uuuv J-avllufq 9-~.......- ACONVEYANGER, 13550., SAMiq:E`Lf15.dB1Nsom, CHOP; STEAK,-_zAUsAGE AND fsas. A. &'J. W; FERGUSON! (page ugpgy Registrar) ,. -(17171-J17: 1\1'f|'IZV1) `LVUVIY BARBIE. AND '}Ix{61mms%, `I ? A 131` II VXIUUIJ, Ubonuv, vuu 9'LI.I'0I Iacuijn. .D'Anon Mc0n.1'nv,Jr. Onxoia-Dunlop_St=,the same as those oc- 6 . iO.gg`gK',.tI lute up of Hours gxlton AGINT FOR THE ..-__ . ;.-...._ . R. KING & SON. "iiZInwAnE, :T!NW 4'!- I E,-1_:IJ1j.s ;'1'1\`1t>LE inriicrrm`, 1N_D` Tv_I.~IE WHLOLE s~EcRE'I' .0`1=' SUCCESSVIN ALL covEi1NMENT." Inll` the UUWILS ' N356 l."IU|- |, BEGIN ' There s somebody coming here` that wouldn't like to see the face of the lady who was mlstress here alyear ago, said Maggie. Your pa is afther givin ye a step-mother, Freddie. What s that 1 nsked=Fred.A f` A new mother, said Maggie. Ah,don t be speaking of what I ve said, or she'll send me away, and there ll be none to love ye. She'll turn your pa s heart, and have it all her own. It's always so poor baimie! And the old nurse wept over the child, u and with him. . l._ D_-a...-.. -......2_.I L3- _-L -._!l_!_ Cuu VVJLII Illllll Mr. Bretman carried his first wife s picture up to the great garret, where, truth to_ tell, he shed Ia few tears over it before be deposited it in its corner. It was impossible for him to have those sweet eyes lookmg down upon him, while living ones shone fromher chair and place at the table. He loved the dead woman still, though he also loved a living one. Mannie Hit` hni bnnnr Glynis` Q]-in " vv uy uni asked Fred. 1: 17-.. .._..-. vu- E IIV Ills uuv. Maggie did not {know this; She- thought as she said,.v`hat misses was forgotten, quite. What she thought she taught the child; and theyoung woman, who came smiling into_the parlor one bright morning, and knelt down when her husband said :- . (l I`.._.. -.__ _._ ._ m?`uI\ iaggie, why did"pp. look cross. Why didn't he tell me. what' he was I doing with mamnIa s picture ! Twajsu?tT any harm to ask T It Oak 1' Annlut I-m mac nulunmn, nlnr- lly IIIKIIIVIU H33 3 ' Och, I doubt he was `asl1amed,qar- 1ie ,. said 'Maggie. Be aisy; you are not` to blame'. `And she took the widov'ver s little boy upon her knee, and patted hisround head. . nun.-- -.._L. I... 4.. L- ....1............1on usxeu 1` Ian. _ You musn't say I-`said so, cried the woman. V Masthar has got a right to dohis own will. It. s none 0 my busi- ness. * ` ' u `I'!.-L ...L__ 32.!` I... L-I.- AL- ...:-l...-A LIUDSO ' But why did` he take the picture down? asked Fred, again. ':"l`kan-n : anmnhnu nnmina I-unrnl IIVVVII VVIIUII KIWI uuauiluu Bnlu i_" Come kiss your new mamma, Freddie, looking so sweet and gentle and pretty that, left to himself, the boy would have liked her, was surprised by an earnest `slap in the face, and the angry words : ' ' 65' an nrlrnxv vat` -an-Jn usrlu-A uni pat wny 00 you [EKG ll uuwu :" Mr.`Bretmab did not answer." For the first time in his life he plrihed his .ch11d'fr on'1ehim, ?a'n'l called harshly to the nurse to take` him away. Little Fred made. no resistance, but his griev- ed lip and quivering chin told that he felt hurt end injured. Arid up in the nursery, be` appealed to Maggie, the mart! - fig-o":;/`;}.r. You made papa put dead,'ma s picture up gaunt. . I don t want you for a mamma; I won t'have `you. Go away. ' . AI fhnf fhn Path`:-.5 nlrnnni n nL:`.' luau" UIIJ \J\-I awn . At that the bride, almost,-a child her- self, started up flushed and angry, she retreated to her husband s protecting arms, quite overcome by this greeting, and the face of the old nurse, in which she saw no pleasant `greeting, but de- ance and anger instead. . -. Th: fnihnr chunk! I: ~ flan "|:`!" ` Whai gid yeti goingto do with, that. pa '3 Why do `you take 1:` down ! , T u-Rrntlnn'r\ Air] nnt HYIIWQL F01` _ :`I`lI\J"II `1CUIIl`I\J'lI QCLLUR.-I. Ill Ban-intern sud Attorneys, Solicitors in Ghana` ,; Notaries Public, Gonveyuncers, BARB! , 00. Slmcoo, Out. 1.1:. ..pnAn, ;. A. ARDAGE I. H. :1-nA-rwv_' uuuvu all nusvl IUHUUIIUI The father, stung byethe Vci1ild s words, seized him, for` the first time in his life, roughly by the shoulder and turned him from the room. ' ' ' ltlW_ _.`._!1 I_- _,.'j 1:-..) J- ___A __ IILIIIIUKI LIIIII IIUIII LIIU IUUIUI Go,9ir, he said, and do not re- turn until you can "behave decently. It Is that ignorant woman s fault, he said to his young wife, and led the way to the dining _room. `Rn! fl-In nhnnlrv nf I`-In I-nI:r`n n ration- IU EIIU lllllllls IUUIIID But the shock of the bride's recep- tion hed robbed both of an appetite, and Helen even wondered whether she had been wise to break her resolution, and marry a widower who had children. ` 1:11 - -.-_ _--_.. 1.-.! ___-_' ___._(-._A. ..-:AL uuuulun. -' No one ever had any` comfort with step-children, she thought. And Inhn nun anu nrlnnf urn: 3n H19 InUy'UIIll|Il.UII IIU IIIIUUEIIUI And who can say what was in the man : mind ! They were both srlent. And after the lunch was over, the hus- band marched `into Maggie : nursery, and addressed her stemly. . H Vnnl hnun Hnnn ninn {Mn nI1nr" uuu IIUUKUSEUI-I HUI BU-Uflllyo You have been lling the c>hil'd s head wnh wicked thoughts, he said. 66 nu: Abra vnn rln it '1 [In Han I'll. HUGH Wllll WIDIIULI |vllULIsll|B Ill? DGIUI How am you do it? He has in- sulted Mrs. Bretman,and you are the cause. I have `a mud to send you packing; you deserve it. It I-lama {mat a hit nf nitv nu ms: and puvluugj you uculuvu no _ Have just a bit of pity on me and the boy,ancl niver do it. I m all he s _got. now, obbed Maggie. Don t blame me. . I m old-o.ud remember- better than a young woman. She was 9. swaxe lady. ` * * H V511 nynrn nnnn` In `an! nr-1:` urn RH" I (I. swam Iuuy; . - . . if You were good to her, and are still good to her child, said tho gentleman, -gravely; but, remember--'no' more of this uuderhand work. Youmuat teach the,ch_ild to love his now mother, and to obey her. ' .. ru_._. 1.. _.--- is _;:.I 1\n-....:- 111...; uv nu, nnv. - - _ Obey he may) said Maggie, but love can t be taught;Aand we ve but one mother "in the world, however many wives andifhusbandsvwe may have. run! ,, , n,,I_ I ,Al,,` I , I, I,,.A S E UDJLVDULV, \JL\uLJJlJl.Cl, Q ,_ 0 Solicitor in Chancery, Attorngyleat-Law, Oonveyances, Commissioner in B.B.',8c. Hair and Duvisee Olsims rose- onlol. Agent for the Canada Landed redit Oonipuny for Inning money on Real Estate. OFI ICE--Next Frank Kean : Store. -' .--- 0, `_ ml ' , ,,.,',.,.,.,.`,." ' y cnnswlcxqa, Ja nnnrmtmn." I. nu' nnnvnv - The man looked at her sharply, but i `there was no insolence in her face, and ' he left the room and returned. to his ` new- wife, and saw no more of Freddie I for that day. _1ndeed, ihe child did not seek him. Never before had he been . .ha.rshly used, and the shake his father - had given. him had been `a. terrible .' thing to him-and the very `conrme- tion of .Maggie s prophecy. More and more hegelnng-,.toethe, old nurse, and n`I.......I.. Mon .'RonOn|nn Iv:ntI~ in innkn 10l'6 l_Iu_uIuu5-vtu ||lO'Vl\-I uumu, uuu though_M_rs.. Bretman triedyto make fgndj. .with:. both; the old woman : `grim face and, eoid monosillnbles,` and the` 'child e_ passionate 'repnlses, were _too_nino_h_ for her. She nbedbned the le'ort.. . And the boy stook ~hiet.Inea1s in -thennreery, walked: out with;_the nurse, e 'an&'b1-copied` in ,_eilenee; ,'as very little childten otten do,.jove`;,hiajwrojnga. - `I4 `__.'_ ..n_- ._..'...'-I. 6.. l'L_..-t L2... '2...`- _It'was easy enough to forget. him in Vt_h`e_ honeymoon billing and cooing, and the fithbr was` careful to give Maggie ll she asked for-new shoe: and.capu_,_ ndj little inch, and oven toys and . books and candy. _'I`hnt was hisvdnty, f a,I~hQ often said -he nevalrlforgotvhis ` autyato`-Maria`: ahild.- But wharhia` " .:eumd T|.',8."_` dotwixh J.-is com-% " -fomm .yleasnr`e's.{.2F!937 .-,.didu,ot ' know; he_laid.a1_l {o the; ' dnqsgof. mgr: 'e.. .,l'I_pa1novet **omz:%A I-`>mm ftb:fii1_?fT7. ._ ,_-"W5 t am-.e;wontario,A 1*h{1raday; June 8561871. Ulll Ill IIIIVI nlv awn 1* .`!9!9nemys % JHI-IUU IIIIIULIIII-| HUGH: by ought he _to his ashamed `P I .'I3`p'nn-I ` M; 12.-Iks PORTRAIT. ; 'Now his hate for her made her detest in the cold garret; but that the lonely M her loathe him. So might some other ' yard sod, and another lled her place, Young girls do not, a; a general thing, really love children, and the girl , ; who was Freddie s step-mother, though` . she had intended to pet her husband s boy, had felt him the `stumbling block 7 to her happiness, even before she met. - him. She was glad that Maggie had. made him her very own, and shunned both very carefully. = The weeks roll-~ ' ed by and the months followed them. If ' Maria s spirit had `ever wandered - through the home where she had once been so happy, `it must have own weeping away-not so much that she found another, reposing u_, n her husband s bosom, for, in pity of human weakness and human longing for living love, hismight will be forgiven by the angels-not that her fair picture stood ,. with the- cobweb: clinging to its frame ` boy, as fatherless as he was motherless, dweltalone, save for an old serv,ant. s faithiul love, in the very room` where his birth had been hailed with such re- ` joicing. ' It is the new lady dges it, said Maggie, honestly believi.`it, and never guessing that she, herself had caused this unnatural estrangement by her unwise chatter. - She had taught the boy that his step- mother came as an enemy, else he -t would have greetedgher with a kiss, and been pettednntil she came to love him as her own; else he would not have , teen utterly forgotten when,one bright ` winter morning, the sun rose upon a little face that its setting had not shone upon, and Helen Bretman kissed the` unconscious lips of her firstborn. A `Little. soul, little new-born soul, I am not sure what miracles you may have worked; ' Have you ever read Foque s sweet story of Undine, dear reader? And do you remember how love gave` the heroine a soul ! Some- times I think mntherhood seems to work as marvellous a change in this our actual world. I know that less selsh thoughts were in this girl wife's heart, when she held her baby to it than V had ever been there before. And somehow, as this child s breath oated over her cheek, the remembrance of another child came to her whose mo- ther slept in the cold grave-whose sulky month and angry eyes, when he met her in the garden `path, had made woman feel toward her baby some day, if she also slept beneath the church- "nan:-I `Marin nrnqin Iuifnrn liuinn Hp- F ':LEGAL9S- MA fc1R'1`HY8MccAR'rHY,.BAR- 2 "rliters, Attorneys-`st-Law, Solicitors In Ohnoory, Barrie, Ont. ` IE1.-`gm "um-x: ilo--u unnnnnnu I . He grew used to thisustate of things in timeand used to kiss the picture in the attic before retiring, and saying to that, Y Goodnight, mammn ;" but he was i as wretehedas a child could be, and no I one knewiit. Even old, Maggie did` not guess at the depth of loneliness within the little breast. ' \l'-.-;... _:..l- J- _.\L .. .. ..............l yulu BUU, ll! BIJUIIIIUI IIIIUU HUI P1300. him, and for the rst time she wore his father s wedding ring`. i her, and she would not send for the old woman. She had been hurt by her grim face and cold voice, and was now hurt by her neglect. No, she could not call Maggie. But one day, when made her way to the nursery and peep- ed in. There was no one there; only a broken toy upon the floor told of the boy s existence. Maggie had gone out upon an errand. She `had seen the sturdy, old gure trot down the street, before she left the room, else she had not come thither. But where was the g child ! Afar she seemed to hear a sound of sobbi'ng'--soft, heavy sobbing, like that of -a grown person. Her heart beat faster. The little stair door lead- . mg to the attic stood open. - She fol- lowed the sound and climbed the stairs. 'I1I.____ _L_ ____._._A,.._ AL_A ___.__-J Dead Maria arose before living He- . len?s memory; dead Maria s child found 1 a place in her thoughts. She pitied ` But old -Maggie did not come near she was `able to leave her room, she a IUVVCIL UIIC GUUIIVI ll UIIUIIJUVI Ell`? Bllllu There sihe saw a scene that seemed to take her strength away. The `win- fnr annnhf lo" flu-nnn-I1 thin alrulhrht ` IV IOU? IIUI DIIUIIELII away. ter sunlight fell through the skylight in a broad slanting stream. In the ood of gold stood a p1oture-the portrait of woman, fair and young, with soft blue eyes and a dimple in her cheeks, with `ooquettish curls falling about [her neck, and diamonds in her dainty ears-and upon the oor, his cheek against the lnnn_unh:H I-nnnnm nf Ohio avnniciha nin- ll SIID MUUI, H13 UIIUUB llalllllh tllu \ lace-veiled bosom of this exquisite pic- ture, sat Freddie, weeping as children .we'a [ ), and sobbing, Mammal mam- \ '`uP 1. "la!" M It was Ma'ria s ortrait-He1en re- membered the war 3 the child had spo- ken very well--Maria s portrait, ban- ished from the parlor wall when she came thither to take her place. GI... ......l.1 ...'..s _u.. -.. -_--I. A .._1 __ .................... .. ,........ She could not stir or speak. And as she set. there, some one else climbed ed the T stairs--her husband, Maria's `husband-the father of those two chil- dren; the weeping one here,` the_ smil- ing one in the cradle below. Then the wifeand mother arose and crept up to the boy, and gathered him` to her bo-. -nl-_ , . - ` .. , , M fnturc4w_il_l`atonc: PauI,j shc said to the father, Is that Mann? 1: it-Freddie s mothex? Yes. lqve. he answered . " The mark where that picture hung is on the wall still, she said. Let. it ll its place once more. Am I`so mean- Iy jealous as to forbidyon even a mem- ory'of`th at sweet, dead woman! Let me "see, her smiling` down on me, and thncy she knows I love. her boy as I do my _ojv_n_. For ;9IQdo `Paula And God fo;gi_ve.me fot the past, for which the Auvu-uv vvvv . --w..--1 ' Then she Ereddie by the hand, _and-hisbluejeyeeloekedmo longer an- L "ly uponvlhez fromzhim, as of yore. A _d she led `him down. to the littlleiciib whete the pew born child lay smiling; aud'la'id`him beside the little creature; n1`.-....- -I.:.-. ,1la.A.`l:- 7! `..:.I`.$l.- as T6` ll (Late (Jerk in County Regtstry Oice) 0ny01noor,_Commiasioner in Queen : luck. Auctioneer. Appraiser and Commission A u 101' the sale of HOUSES; LANDS, I nIt;B'rocK, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Good! Wnel. kc. Also for the collection of IIN _ NOTES AND ACCOUNT. I? advances made on Goods left for `Sale. . Sole Beeui, corner ot'Go11ier and Market Sts,, lurk. . . `. nun lllll uuu Uvnluu Iuu 1_u.uv _uxuu Love him, Freddie, said she. is your lila brothora'-' ' . I _~.`l3I....L--3 .-`-..l , -4 6'.` ..6..-..! L. nu v-I --r---v --vv---v Audihusbund and wife stood - hand in .'hUndIl1d watched tholittle teat-stain-. Jed lids droop in, slumber, with the ,di'n);`:1d hand lying softly about the n`eok_o_f the` -young-creature wha -,ha.d, ' tiiienad 1.:-plaetti In a !tpth_ai;?g 3 for 4;, V5,. ,; t_<,. -`.- .,,,~.__n__ I_ `Mug.-.. ,_ ._ _ n H V `_"?1I39 s,partni:5zxpiles4- .omm,,wsul ?5?`P EP2'!1!19"o.&!4A_e% I929? iv: GENERAL ADVERTISER, IIII U0 uuulz uuya ULHHU LU u uiumucnoiy enu;_ Yesterday afternoon two boys, each about twelve years of age, and named Henry Hogarth and John Richardson, whoseparents, respectively, reside on Elizabeth and Carlton streets, left school at noon ,and went down to the Don to bathe... They were accompanied bV several nthnr hnvc. Thou Ivan! .-vu ~v uut-IA\.iq~ 1. MG, YVUIU UUUUIIIPEIIIUU by several other boys. They went into the xivera short dista.nc.e._a_bovc the bridgu on the road leadmg past the cemetery. The `river at this point is particularly dangerous. In places, the bottom is good and the water shallow, when the bottom suddenly slopes of at` $1 rnnid nqnnnf fhrrninrr dnnn nrul \v nvu I-no uuuuulu ouuucuuy DLUVUS UH 5|. 9. rapid descent, formingydeep and` treacherous pools. Even in the dry "season; -it is extremely hazardous for persons who cannot swim to enter the water for the purpose of bathing. The unfortunate buys, neither of `whom could swim, went into the water to- gether, and were observed suddenly _to get beyond their deapth and sink, locked in each other s arms. On the recovery of the bodies by some boys, they were placed in a skill and brought round to the Esplanade, close by the dead house, where they remained, still lying in the boat, till Dr. Ptidclell, the Coroner, was notitied, and a jury "having been empannelled went down to view them, The bodies were then removed from the skill" and placed upon :1 niln nf lnmhnr nrnonntinn n cnnnhu-lo _._.- .-.__...,-- .. .._._..,...__. _ ._ _. . gen`tJ1e gaie without fear; for it be hard to tell which is the _deaxer now i of the two boys who call her mother. A _ Twq distressing `cases of accidental drowmng occurred yesterday, by which three boys came to a melancholy end3_ Vasxfnrdnv nf'h:rnnnn- in n Lnun gunk IXIIIIIIIIIOIIIII .,....,...;... ' . n u. in . nan-lb, nn; 1, 1862. IIIIIIIUVUKI IIVIII HIE oxuu auu luuucu. Llllll ` a pile of lumber, presenting aspectacle which lled the spectators with mingled feelings of grief and sympathy. At V the inquest, which was held at VVil- liams Hotel, near the Esplanade, the following evidence was given :- Tnrznnu Wnv n I-vuv nl nl-`nu! 1? . unnu- lulluwlllf` CVIHUHUU WHE SIVUIJ Ii Josapu Fox, a boy of about 15 years, sworn, sa1d-I was on the Don Bridge yestezday about 3 o clock, when some boys came runmng and said two boys were drowned; I went up the river in my boat, and a boy _told me where they went down ; I rst went down feet first, and felt aboufwitl: my feet; then T can? a Hnu {nr 1: nu-onnln Ar knnlr nnt] Allah, uuu IULI4 GVULIL VVl|-ll lily ICUL , IIICH I sent a. boy for 9. grapple or hook, and after a.Twhi_Ie we got them` up; they had their arms round each other; we laid them on the grass -; the boys were naked, and had been bathing; the other boys told me the two boys said they could swim; we put them in a skiff, and brought them round here. plank (Iran nrnnrn nnrl I.I11:\l1`:_ ucu GLIU UULLLUUH The jury returned 21 verdict that the boys came to their death by bing accidentally drowned while bathing"? Tile gnmn 1nv-I1 kn;-I ah ha nnnnlrn onxu, u.uu ULULlb'll|a LHUIH LUHIILI ILUIU. David Fleck was sworn, and Menu- tied the bodies. 7l1L_ :.____. _,;.,_ , I . 1- . ,..u . KIUUILIUII can I UIUWIICLI WIIHU Uutlllllb" 7. The same ]ury had also to enquire into the death of John Bull, who ar- ` rived in this city. only last Wednesday. . He was one of the boys sent-out from England by the British and Colonial EmigrationSociety, of which mention was made in the Globe a few days ago. The boys had been. taken -on their ar- rival, to the Newsboys" Lodgings, and this boy had been of the party. The V evidence below contains all that can be a learned Professor respecting him. proceedings. The jury having viewed the body in the dead-house, returned to the hotel, and heard the following evidence :- `I r! I eWilson was present during partof the ` JOHN CON\VAY, sworn, said-I belong to the Lodgings, but I am_ working; John Bull came to the Lodgings last night with El number of other boys; they all arrived yesterday from Eng- land; about a dozen of us left the house to-day after dinner ; we went down to Adamson s wharf; I went into the water and had 9. swim; the bov that was drowned asked me how deep it was, and I said about 10 or 15. feet; he then undressed and made a dive-he did not look as he could swim--and came up about 10 feet from the wharf; he did not come to the top entrrely,and he looked as if` he was struggling ; the boys asked me to jump in and help him and Idid; he got hold of me _by the wrist and pulled me down, but I got to about two feet from the crib, when we ' were sinking again ; I then kicked out ~ to swim and gotloose from him and he ' sank; he was taken out in eight or ten minutes by Mr,` Williams. hr rpan-\nocI" Oaau Inn I191` anon IIIIIIWJUICD II IJJI, `V7 lllIl1IIlI Dr. Tempest testified he had seen I the body, which presented all the ap- ` pearances of death by drownmg. The jury returned a verdict similar to that in the other case. V A. .1... -1--- _p 51.- __-;_-.1:...._ n- _ could-be brought against them because III UIIU UHIIUI DQ617- At the close of the proceedings Dr. R1dde1_1s;a.ted to the jury that he had held the inquest in this last case at the request of the Hon. Mr. Allan and Pro- fessor Wilson, so that no charge of ne- glect or want of common sympathy the boy was a stranger. He had been sent out here under the direction of a ` public society, and it was only shewing ` a becoming respectto that city, and to avoid any reproach that the proceed- ings-had been taken.-GZobe, June 2nd. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT. LVL APPLY TO JAS. EDWARDS, Royal Insur Ilco Olen, Bdrrle. 843- II\./I nvnauuvun ULI. LLUVVILIH U] UUIUY, ie Stt`ll"glil]0' 9' most Smct Baptist abmt tmusub` 5 D toys tojumpin stamiamn which was called by'`'` ' V8 . _ expressive term, then she referred to d or . Mr. Howard ended by exclaiming, Its L'L`i`;`.`iI;"ii :.".. `?.2-iiii i." i2 L.Zi Si`? no good your ooovios it Mm Brow oswim um? Hoo se am, for I myself have crunched the 5` :auk' wasgtaken bones, meamng when he wk `he :1, D minu tes Mr sacrament wafer. She had a strong . . feeling forChar1es II. and entertained 9` Lh(]e)1`;'od Te$?csktl teglsgfege a1}ia(t1h:ean_ a high regard for her husband's cousin, " Peammygg dent}? Father John Huddleston, who attended . . . Charles in his last moments * ' ' d t 1 ll 3 ' ggrghgegglgs caevetdlc simlmr 0 la I heard also from my grandmother a proceedinvs Dr remarkable story ubwt `her husband, U . . . funeral. He died at Bourgham in De- 11:;(ll(l:L1es;?lE::le;2 it:`:h3i:r1is:];:'s::tl:?lg cernber, 1782. Neither my father nor , . . his brother John were then in West- :.:sl`lJ:s%Vi{st.ol:]e$?;1'a?1;):u:?g:ngfP::_ moreland. Charles, Duke of Norfolk, last of wag of comm *8 m why (father of the Duke who went by the Eould-be brouuht a ainst tliemybegause m.`.m f' `ha Jockey f N'{"" `me gstmggm been his ancestor of Boswortlr,) was then sent the vmg gt Greymike. "1 g`.'mb`l3"d sociew was skewing. and `being a most intimate; iend of the abecoming rspectttd that and family, attended the f'unei..l as repre- avoid the senting the chief mourner. In that h teh'l tthhdf` booo*!,`o.'o=oo--G oo J"o2""- Zu'$ii1J .31.? ?e`L`ira.:, `$1.23. if. was supported by all the gentlemen of the county. After` the dinner the q s .. ., V , Duke rose and addressed the guests as `F08e?'o.!,M.W4W9'.' ,0f M7 Pullman follows :- Friends and neighbours, . H58 demeanor-an-the.0andemned 09 before I give you the toast of the day, V ' the memory of the deceased, I ask you you to drink to the health of` the family physician, Dr. Harrison, the founder of the '. feast. _ Many toasts followed. The guests drank long and deeply. -The funeral then proceeded on its way 16 come '. DOOMED TO_DIE.` T2- ?` .,A~' reporter sof the New-;Y.or_lr`; Star `soughhand obtained anintor-,_vie.w with Eoster`,;g.hdw_thus relates the result;-- A Fotr"7uiaa fouuduin his cell," the shadows-,of. evening lengthening in the .ou_ter.corrid0t.and Ikealiugsgdly-through to the parish church of Brougham, _. ':'Ml0_l00phDl6:l1_08l_' theeeilipg-. ,__.;L-terri- called Nine Churches, a corruption of . Blesehsngg-l,1a;s comabver him. `.Nover St. Ninian, to whom it is `dedicated, a rlgsperatag-loo_kin[,.gnan,, ;hi,5fnce has distenceof three "miles, the road wind- ` I full `thin d, sorrowrl. ing alongilhe steep banks ofthe` River . _ _tis-cki|gd- lament. Arrivedb aththe ;chur;b,o the , ",_,__' is`: j met y*t creator nt.the urge " dxjdisappeared. That` shack ' o ` .s9b9!.h, D sta- 1 h ' A ieiporter of the New York soughtnnd an interview with Foster, nd thus relates the resnlt:-- 'l3|-_A'.'._' ...__ l...-...`I .'.. L1- -.-l| AL.` THREE Boys Daoivm-:0. No 23., Whole No. 978 singularly winning-wore.a constant expression of despair. His brown beard and histhick brown hair were clammy with a cold uneasy sweat. His eon- demned oell seertzcd new to him, and he could hardly grow accustomed toits awlul limits, 9. wire grating to prevent the passage of su.`cidz_1l instruments, doublyprotects the door, and 1t was through this wire screen that his attenu- ated teatures were distinguishible. A few prmts hung about his cell, which wore a. convent look, though the un- happy mulefactor is a Protestant. T1`nalas- n nu. ...,... L-.. I __,... r- nappy ulul.Uli1Ul0!' 18 a rrotestant. Fostei- s mamer has become softer, and his pleasant voice sadder. Every one who sees this man is astonished t) nd in so prepossessing a person the body of a condemned murderer. r v i - lhe re )0I'i.Cl' who new him s oke . l *. . . , consolmgly to him. Said boster: 1 l I 1 1 1 1 I feel pretty bad. I am preparing - for the worst, and good friends ofmine, who k now_my chances, have advised ,me to do so. Mine is a-terrible position, and Ifeelit. They treat me comfortably here, but the sensation is awful. I . can t eat,and I daren t think. Inanswer to an enquiry whether he i i had ever met: Putmau or Mrs.` Duval before, he said : Never. Inever saw any one of I the party before the `night, not even the conductor or the driver. How did the driver know you! I told him who I was, and what | car I had worked on. Foster said further 2 A IfI had meant to kill Mr. Putnam -and God knows I did not-wonld T l ` him. '1 had I t 5 V have struck him there, and then told who I was ! I had no malice against I ` was drunk, and thought just struck him. I ` had no more idea of killing him than Ihave efkilling you. ' Iliad never seen any of the party before-never in my life. I had owned three hacks. but 1 never met them, andIdon t, God knows I don t, know what led to the quarrel. I scarcelv reninmhpr pvnn an;1,;.... ...... t uuu I, nuvw wuul. 161.1 [0 Elle quarrel- scarcely remember even striking any- body. The poor creature then went on sad- ly to protest against the verd'Tct of murder in the rst degree. claiming ' that Judge Cardozo himself discrim- inated aqainst such a nding. He over and over again reafrmed his want ofiutention to kill Mr. Putnam, and did it with an emphasis not to be discredzited . i -Dr. Tyng has visited the condemn- ed, and` will minister to his spiritul necestitie~s. Foster line had a liberal ' educasiorz, and many of the reports about his life and career are utterly false. V A I BROUGHAM s GaA.\'DMo'rm:a s Sromss. \--My grandmother was born in Queen . Anne s reign..,eso,that I have conversed M with a person`. who was alive 180 years, "and who might have heard her relative, Ann Brougham_, who lived to the age of 106, speak of events that happened in Queen Elizabeth's time ! This is only conjecture 3- but it is at all events a certain fact that I, now writing in the latter half of the`. nineteeth centnry, M have heard my grandrnotlier, being at y the time I refer to about ninety years ` of age, relate all `.the circumstances of T the execution of Ch arles I, as they have been told to her before by an eye-w1t- ness, who stood oppo site to Whitehall and saw the King .conio out on the scaffold. 1 think the story was told to _ her aboutjthe year lT2t l, and she talked ufher informant; as having been quite _ old enough at the time otfthe execution On `uniln nnrriuzl nnynu n Alanna A...) .... vlu \.uuu6|l uh IJIU IIIIIXU KAI lull` UACUIIIIUII to have carried atvay a clear and ac- curate recollection of all the details. Her own memory was most perfect; nor did the event appear to her to be very remote, for she herself perfectly ` membercd the attempt of the Pretender in 17]] 5__nnr Hint aha nun-lm-`Ila ? him tuounlunuu. nu) (ll-EUIIIPL UL HR} .1 IUSULIUUI in 1715-not that she cver[cu.`led him by that name, for she was rather 9. Jacobite, but yet a very High Church Protestant, contmually fighting with her neighbour, Mr. Howard of Corby, n'mnqt strint, Rvxnlict nk.-mt nmnmuk, VMON EY} f'U'\I.oAN CHEAPER nun Ema. \ \ Cnnodn Permanent Bnildin I .- of -Toronto, in now the lid hut. Izonning Institution in the Domi Isl in pnpund to ndunce money on in: Fast. Interest {tom '1 to 8 per cent., y1lcsnbo.pdd,'In nun sum It the en tun. Attio over ten per cent. per poyl on both Principnl and Intamt in 2 WI. SANDERS i. 1'8! Jppraiur for C.P.B S socmy. :4g___x_ 11.5 on Inll ` I 5 And 352 00 if not paid ( . in advance. OLA In:-can Onn .. 5 '~' .. _. . " 5?.`-t-| ` -oazpdawaoaugasury en this bed sh feet: not only of eobegiqg every *' bntofvpntting .un;end to lueh dlegn-" fu1l*orgiesin.`tl1e obunty for the future. The `accuracy of my grendrnothei s story was strongly conrmed by an event which happened many years ef- terward. . In October, 1846, the well of`our' vault in the chancel of Nine Ohurcheshad given way; on the vault being opened to make the necessary xe- paits,I myself saw the lead coffin of my gyandfathef battered and bulged {aim we nmhln.dnu1n.tha mckv bank of lu gruuuuunc: uauwuolo Iufu uunscu {mm xts umblerdown-the rocky bank of the riven--Memoir"s ofLard Brougham, `I...`Lo.... 1... Winn-7nl' Lord Brougham had a startling dream of appearance of a college class- mate; it was a perfect apparation, and soon after he learned that his friend in 1-,.,I3_ l__J Jr-) AL-.--__1 _:..1..a `D..s I IIU IIVUI '.'*V1U`IlKIW n) I Written by Himslef. UUll ILLUI IIU lull uuu lallllb IIID aslvuu Au India had died that very night. But Brougham dismissed it ass singular coincidence,remarking that when one reects on the number`of dreams which night ufter night pass through our brains the number of coincidences are perhaps fewer and less remarkable than a {air calculation of chances would warrant us to expect. Nor is it sur- prising,` considering the variety of our thoughts in sleep, and that they all bear upon some analogy to the affairs of life, that adrearn should sometimes coincide with a cotemporaneous or even with a future event, `Which cheap and easy explanation will hardly satisfy most thoughtful minds. The coin- cidences of nature indicate law. Are the coincidences of mind are less signi- cant and indicative of order than those of the physical world`! The simplicity ofthe pooh-pooh philosophy admirable adapts it to the-capacity of simplelons. -Golden Age. ' 1\I1:Locuvu.x.a, June 2.--The'ateam- . er Huron of Jacques, Tracy &Co s line, on her downward trip, took re at 1 o - clock this morning in Look No. 2 Beau- hamois Canal. The re origmated in the fomcastle, and 1s supposed to have been caused by the explosion ofa coal on lamp, which was hung near 9. bamal ot highwines, and she is burned to. the water's edge. T-Tar nnrnn nnrnnnunll nf irnn. nnnnnr WMIUK cuss. ' Her cargo, composed of _iron, copper and highwines, was lost, except a. very few barrels ofthe latter. All on board escaped, with the exception ofn deck hand, John Knight, ofValleyeld, who was sleeping in the forecastle, and is supposed to have been burned to death, as nothingbf him has been found yet. The above disaster has caused no interruption whatever to navigation. It appears from the programme of the 1`2th Wimbledon rize meeting that the camp will be rec y for the occupa- tion on Saturday the 8th July, and the shooting will commence on the follow- ing Monduy. The entries for the Queen's Prize, and for the St. George's Vuse,close on the 29th of May. The entries for All Comer s, close on the 3rd of June. The Queen s Prize will be of the total aggregate value of 1,515, ex- clusive of medals and badges. The best shotwill receive the silver medal and silver badge of the Association and 00 in money. Each of the next 29 will'receive'a badge and 15in money and each of the next 30 will receive a badge and 10.. The competition for" the St. George s Vase will commence on the 11th of Inly. The money prizes in tlns competition are to be paid in the new dragon sovereigns. `ff ' .1, - I_;-_L L-.. ..A...... . A .~. t\h\ suu nu Iv v-.y.-.. ...-. ---._-. Here is the latest hen story : A mon- terey [Mast] blacksmith has a hen which has laid and hatched a dozen eggs on his forge, less than three feet from the blazing re. She was white when she first took her station there, but the coal dust and heat have chang- ed her complexion materially. A ______ ___--..4l.. ...... .. nu\:`4-| C. Van, nun vvunluv - - u . . - . . u - V . . ~ ..l . A man recently ran a mile, in Eng- land, in four minutes twentv-ve and a half seconds. A correspondent says of 3 sci-disam here of the late war that his sword was never drawn but onco-and than in u. rafe. r '1 A Chicago reporter speaks of a fe- male reporter on a. `rival sheet smil- ing a sweet smile about tour inches across. . . ...r\ u mu. vvwu A London merchant, lately deceased lefta legacy of 20 to 9. Gloucester school-"master who once gave him :1 thrashing that had been 8. life-long benet to him. ' Said 9. pompous husband, whose Wife had stolen up behind him and given him :3 kiss, Madam, I consider such an act indecorous ! xcuse me, said the wife, I didn t now it was you. A -__._:_- _l ........ .. :.. \i_.__ \r, I, ,-..- A certain clergyman in New York city preaches very acceptably every Sunday, and during the week does a. large business in the stock market so successfully that he is able to sport :2 fast nag on Harlem Lane every Satur- day afternoon. `An old coloured wnshwornan, who used to groan over hertubs, found con- solauon in the hope that she would soon be where robes won t need wash- ing, and a. poor creature can upset her tub and dance on the bottom of ii, sing- ing glory, hullabaloo, for ever and for- ever !" .. . . 4.- .. . uvuo . Mrs. Barbara Ann Kaulback recent- ly di_ed at Lunenburg, Nova Scotia, aged 102 years, 2 months and 10 days. She. had 180 descendants, of four generations, 135 of whom are" Irving, viz., 14 children, 61 grandchildren, [00 great-grandchildren and 5 great-greub grandchildren. oz- tr--- r1.......n.. .....'.......o .. n_- r:~_._~ b """""""" " Sir Hope Grant s report on the Ens` ter Monday review has been issued from the War-office. The General praises the men for their general ap- pearance; but considers these large rc-- views are detrimental to the force from want of time and opportunity {or carry- lng out useful movements, and adds ' that, had it been actual warfare whole brigades would have been utterly anni- hilated in efew minutes`. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 2.--Mnce appeared in the ring this morning in ghting costume at the appointed time, _ but his adversary not utting in an t e peerenge,.the referee, llywood de- e axed n __ thewinuer of the battle money all the glory attached to thi_a_lgfBi5IfD1`8iIo' - - l -' '~A5Goon - MI'i5ldll'lJ-'-TII8`-lilo of Mr. ~ .FellnIu?`Com undsyropetypophogphim ~ P3_"b_,0'q\ 1119104 VJ'thi_' Juror so. It V I! `really egood II'Idioin'o',:uk.b'll adapted to - build up the `iyelilllthfiripsnfvigor of body IIId;Ipl.nd. -`It;ie,reegqgnepgi tgy par bent . l_IyIIeIIt_:I,,nnd leg! _or the uko of L...*:i':':` ::.;:" - :1 -` n- im. r. z F!1l9_w_-, ,CnM! 8. mp ymuphiter V of the beiupenu they ._.._..-__. A_S'I`E:xMER DESTROYED. neatly ugh`. ' I:L1'lI.Ku1xna. Fnucua Lam.- Onloh-Dunlop Skeet, next to Armstrong`: Iun. ~ 10-ly uoprueu on_np_ qqynnlggg ovum a gpodinvigonun Jnodzomo. .A mo: ;:9,,;,,P-,,,,. ` saspyw= WAS 117ICo1Nc1D1':N CE. I8` 1871 `IUIIII Inc We n In v---u-ya" '- 9 February, 1862 .---_..l----.-:-.. JIIVU It vvvnuwwuu Barrio, lab. 17, 1362. Loni ulunud It reuouble rates, upon nproved Form or Town property, or for the uI'l:n ff guildinglh ,1 to ' _ r art or porno an I py ' ' :. _. 3. LSANFORD, Anni. -cqqu uwm `hank, Oct. 20, mo. v-gov-u 13012.41, lass.` [osspn ROGERS, IC`lO- II . Highent REFERENCES given.` vmmuAI3t sum u".'`a'`' 5 *3: hkcmn, or 01. 3' `-4 I"P`! Qthndodto. , "0!nn..8um,'o - ` . . ` _ ~ ` .. .., FM" ,.=;'-at-l!'* A 3,31" Y" LBIZAGII, ARDAGH 6: STRATHY Bnrininn and Aum-nan. Solicitors in Bnihntila AND LOAN ASSOCIATION or rononro. _ .sXsxss.`i """."""".' , 111] '1 .3 `II. 7.2: A. . Piili 30 - . '7 -I -16 It :0: 1 -lg - out , ion! 3? her, D--J; fA'-- 1 exam". of o.e.;a. veugsnuy com` - unnnj I U1 .1 nunou 22:: Ink. .cnni -o'NEY TOHLENIT. --j: '.oN'_EY T0-:LE'ND. ;,~. . - ;; : jg _v_a_toizs mane. s . . '"*3::a.*:-`z7=i:..,.au."'f; ~;.` ` L_!l'IlI- - _A ly t4 ., . A V.13M`V.fa|i1'cj'1`1~a'a:.1zv Qppmrnn - #1c!a1acsn.-11vsun.azvc1.: .. - ..lHD DRNRRAI. AREN'T -:12.mo.` Lrnovmcm; I.'A1Ib'*SUnVnY .4 ~- v4Ltrnn,_tc., 4 B, __moNEt Tom LEND. ' ANDY,` BARRISTER, ATTOR- J nay-st-Lnw,So1icitor in Chan- Innnr. kc. II. a. 31-nu~a7.' l0BINSON, ORILLIA, Qnlh-imr in Ghnncarv. :0 T T ER, COUNTY mmwn A 'l"l`n`R'NI1!V ANTING, COUNTY CLERK, WILL AT- .0 Rn:-in. oven SATUR- FDR!" I usumanun; V " -QGENT | U'J.`HERLv Ni), .0." onsw unnv DEAR B. SANDERS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, SOLIOITOR. IN_ `Chancery, Oonvpynueer, Commissioner in C. P. It. te.,' Sunn, `Go. Snwol. 900-ly .1. 4- I ____g_.. __I_ to . SANFORD, Agent. l9Lfa ATTOR- IE '7 Punmnn. R In I.\Jl.U' `Chancery, 848-1! noun 847 rsodctyo , 1 1-1! ulauuuo I>IaI\I an-. . BEST WINES Xi>'7iaUoRs.| _.-. --.. arr! Ar!` `l'YI\YTI')V -`ya.-a-g... -------..rv _ -_-vv - `I 0Iloo-Ohurch Street, next "door to the old nnm-1 Hanna. Toronto. perintendence or Mr. John Mcwum. Nearly thirty additional bedrooms have lately been added to the Buznuz Horne. all which be- ing built of Brick, and well warmed,` will be found as comfortable and commodious as can be found in any house north of Toronto. 11- Cnmmarcinl travellers will nd ample ac- norm or '1`ox-onto. I3 Commercial travellers commodation for showing samples. ' Barrie, 15:11 Oct., 1868. b 183 --------.----_-_-____:_.____ This Hotel he been entirely renovated and re- furnished. The Bar is now stocked with the 4-. -__- --;n-GAO!!! MEALS ./1T ./ILL HoL}R. The House is furnished with all the Toronto da.ily.papera. Travellers to and from Orillia and Penetanguiahene will n_d the best of ac- commodation. A ` HENRY CLEMENTS, ' 7 Proprietor, 15` Juan an; iv 41:. 5 , awry. .... ........ -. HIS home], so long and favorably known to the travelling community, is now con- ducted by the proptietreas, and is under the sa- perintendence John McWatt. Nenrlv lhirtv additional hav_e1nt_e1y u. , , . K nary-H==?!:q :11? ""52 3:; any.- .I_l BAIT- SIMO0 Mrs. E.` MA RKS, Propn't1_'ess. JOHN McWATT, Supmntendmh _.r..... , -_ .-__._ -...: :....,....h1w1:nnwn tn I FRASER beg: leave once more to re- . mind his friend: and the tmulllng com- munity that he is still in the land of the ilving, sndhnot behind his competitors in the way of improvements. He is still. to be found opposite the Barrie Railway Station; where all that is necessary to constitute a mu Canadian Inn are to be tound, privnge nndp public. _ ` Conveyance: to :11 parts North of Burris. 1- H. FRASER, Proprietor. CLEMENTS HOTEL, White s Corners, _Penetahgm'shene Road. RINK-EVANS. BARRISTER & 3 `ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. SOLICITOR IN hnnnm-0. nnnnnnnr. Commissioner in B.R.. Ju. Jonxsou, Sum. _ - - Psopms.-ron. HE Subscriber having succeeded Mr. Grib- l ' bin in the above very comfortable and i commodious Hotel, begs to assure the numerous customers of this favorite and well established 1 stand, that he has made considerable improve- ments in the internal accommodation and otber~ wise renovated it so as to render the House one of the best Family or Commercial Hotels. in the place; The bar will be found stocked with Foreign and Domestic liquors and cigars of the choicest brands. _ _ Excellent steblin and attentive ostlers. Pleasure boats. ishing tackle and vehicles for the convenience of summer guests and tourists. The Hotel lssituated on the margin of the Lake and within n minutes wslk of the , Jteembost when-ves. 873- I GOOD & COM MODIO US STABLING HOE- J mm H. Jomas, - - Proprietor. ----: TEE _BI8`I` 0? WIRES AND LIQUORB IN THE BAR. u---u: _ . The subscriber has recently retted and re- furniahed the Hotel recently occupied by James Curlyle,nnd supplied the bar with the choicest brands of Wines. Liquor: and Oigera; ` I3'Good Stnbling and attentive hostlere. OOLIX CHARLEBOIS. "---A---.._!-I....... it... uh He'll, 17.31119, UUhI.\ unnn Penetnngnlnheno, May 4th, 1871. Vxcioma HOTEL, MARKET sqtmez, BJRRRIE. ----. irmims : LVI.GENSEI$ AUGTIONEER ILLIAM PARKINS, " HOTEL," COOKSTOWN, ` :1 Good Supply of Horse Medicing always on hand 1 Cookstown, Oct. 1867. . 42 'l.\IllV.IL l`4v'a.uu. .Dn.:.u.uu:.uu. uo -- CIIIOI . Oonnyancor, Commissioner in B.R., Oc.v,_0R LLIA, SIMOOE 00., O.W. 1-tf J uno, 1868. ,-_._.._ ...._._ . -.. DR. J. TL:E.`ix`i}:`c':'.&'1>`.'V1"i1TSzJ,T " ` (Lateof Walkrton.) RESIDENCE at Mr. Wm. Hunter s Cagtqn T Store. ` R _Q_-II A ,.._'-- _L AL_ 62.3.. T\...;.. JWIIUI I J'Entran'ca at the Side Door. Barrio, March '23rd, 1871. W L} ' Formerly Drs. Scholeld 5- Watson Bqnrlhaad, LATE OE KLINE1b3ERjG', Residence Mr. dharles M`EGnc s ,,Thorhtou. Thornton, September, 1869. V 890-11y ' VALUATOR, VE TERINAR Y S URGEON, -c. R. ARTHUR ARDAGH, MEMBER ROYAL COLLEGE or summons. :HARLE13o1_s noTEL'.m PENETANGUISHENE. -.-----` |NLARGEMENT or rim: I BARBIE HOTEL, BARRIE, COUNTY li! % OYAL HOTEL, ORILLIAQ vlIoo-unu|-cu Duets, nan uuur w mu mu Court House, Toronto. I. c. cannon. _ n.x nucunn. o. uhucanr. o n-|._.._-.. 1 can . 1