Ontario Community Newspapers

Northern Advance, 12 Jun 1879, p. 1

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`Ali.Lul`Jl\.D, .|JU 1 U u H 41.1.` L J.u.\J- nay? If so. call on W. Craddock. Ross-st., near the Foundry. and save expenses in getting our houu.-3. Yours. WM. CRADDOCK, Agent, Harrie. 11-ly D H-I:::hE gu`-ttve :)'r'-'\;;.1:1;tor'z1`nt.1_f)'1:nuE11-t;3r;1a.vn'. ' Agent for the Br tisix Mo!` 9. 0 Loan Company of nntario. Farm. Town on 111339 P1-ope_|-gy for Uni I.` 1' Unu .I.1_.1UJ.uuuu , U1. v ;.u nu - GINEER, Provincml Land Surveyor. Archi- tect, sac. Over Canon's store. opposite the (hm:-.n's: Hotel. - ,_ tact, 8:0. Uve: Queen's Hotel. ' to Rent and H Street. Rxtrrio. 011 {Inc Bnorwuu uuuuu uuu Satxsfnction uamntocd. near the Bar e Foundry. -l LJ.\aIJl..L\\.A LII A411 u----V-V, --..--___ TECTS. Toront o and Barrie, 56 King-St. East. Old P. 0. Building. mm.\*1{ DARLING. -_R_0BER'I` EDVVARDS. - UB1.` :11 nuunuo, uu.1n:.- u\I.|_.\- S'I`Am.!t, County of Simeon- .Ofilcc`-Po1ice Court, Barrio. ' .11 BOILER WORKS.-H. SEVV 1115!, manu- facturer of every dcscri tion of Engines, Bonlers, Saw gMill. Grist Mill.|S ngle, Lath, and Wood- workinn Machinery. - saw gM1u. unst Mm. workinq Machinery. Drums unu rluswrurls Iullr. uluce unu bP0l'6- house at the Northern Railway Switch. foot of John Street. near the do oh, rho bond of this Limo is bone than that 0 any other kind. and the nish sunorior. Omce-Co1-nor at John and . -TRATIIY & AULT, BA1{1us'1`1s11b * 4 and Attorneys, Solicitors in Chzm:cry,No- mries Public. Convoyzxncers.` Barrio. Co. Simcoe. , Ont. miles over Bank of Toronto. . . ________... auuu Duvet. uuur Luu uu Uln Luu uuuu DI; uu -any ans. superior. Olco-Corner of John and Enmbethets _ - pa uuusuuuuy U11 1 ALL (Tun OFETOALS WAD I\.IJ.VJ.J.'I.l`JJ.\I\.IJ._QJ.l .l.l.\JLlllIJ QLVJJ Stables, 5! ends`! Jarvis Street. Toronto.- The best 1.00 per day House in the City. Only Two bloc 2 North from Northern Depot. J. A. M RAE. Manager. ` _ 3-13 0 ' `JJJIJ VQUPJIMLVD 11v1Juu.--.L1. vv-9 BROWN. Pro 1-l'etor.-Excellent accommo- dation for the trove 1111 public. Bar and harder `well supplied with the t. Good stabling'n.nd attentive hostlers. L e of guests conveyed freetoand from all t no. Few door: west of Market-st.. on Dunlop-st. ~ -.... UMALVRDULV .|L\Juuu, u:x;u.u;.u.- ` JOSHUA CLARKSON,'Proprieter. Corner of Mulcnster and Dunlop Streets, and opposite um ADVANCE Olce. Barrie. This commodions EU 1.\U1. .I`J'LLV .L.I.\J.I..|:4u, uzpuo \.I\UClllo `H. G. BIGELOW,_ Proprle r. This House will be kept on the-European-principle. Meals at all hours. 0 tors in every style. and everything usua.lly'kept n 9. rstrclass housq. win he kept. I.n`e'1'.'uropean-pnnol 31 usua.lly'kept x-strclaspa HE" QUEEN'S HO'1`EL.V'--A. W, rietox-.--Excellent dntlnn for 11111: public. Bar nude: TIIE SIMCOE HOUSE, BARBIE. M. SIIANACY. Pro rietor. Having re- nnnflv hnilf. mm above I cum on the site of UDPJL 11. DVV .11.`, IJI.J.1JLl.`.L' u.r ;..L;au 5th Division Court, County (at Simnoe. 0.lice at my Store, Craighurst. 46-ly D Ii. Li. J. .'au\1n1n.muu.u,. unu- l`lS'l`, B:u-rin, Ontario. Graduate of the Phil- auiclphiu IL-ntul College. also of the Royal College at` Dcntul Surgeons. Uxllcc -Opposite Barrie Hotel. #__-- 1-\'I1I`C'fYT'.I K L. .I)1J.V ALL` U, \JJ.ll'JL\4.lL, \J\.l\JLVJ.-I. n Simcoo. will be at his` Omdo at the Court House, Bzurie, every Saturday. Residence and `1 .0.. Cookstown. ' ` -lBl|l'l l'IJ|Jl`IJlII' IJ|Jl'IEIIII ANo aLAqKsMI1'H's use. BAYFIELD ST.. - BARBIE, CHRISTOPHER HARRISON, DE- POSITOR or the Barrie Bmhch Bible Society, Dunlop Street. ' ` V nglarkob-BIL. uunwp-an. _ _ ELLINGTON HO'1`EL,'(RE BUILTJ Corner Dunlo and` Bayeld Qf.rnnta' nun-In. .I-"M. NESS. PODHGCOI`. This The undersigned -gag us call ntienfion tq thqfact of their removal, neossitated by the late fire, to newprcmises, V 1 ` ll-..`_ j'_ ._._. 1:. ,.-4"- , 'r.0 T. H if 7 Vwvjor Rlnru. B_ea'I(lo` lroi., ;- Opposite the nmie Hotel. Dunlap "sre 2 . AND MA 1'.LE,MA1;tx`G bu ahortqioti ,1` lxolfotofora " They would alsm s-t_s:e-_'tl_1at`_t'l1_e}' hAVB':6Ql!;~ .` plated arrangements for. ,8:-mm. WORK, are nnw p`re zu-ed to execute orders in DRESS ' and at Moderate Oh: ;_'_1'_h,e rfreappcttnll solioiI:`im<;onti_nI`1 a.nce",: tr '3 - LA on as` or BA Rm E AND SURROUNDINGVOOUNIRY. STEAM, Fougv, DOMESTIC AND BLAGK8"ITH'8 USE- . /X'lJl`.i.\.. \LVIII`1l\a DLPJIIILV, uU.L\ V -LIL A.\1(.)lll L. (`uencral Agent. Insurances Effect- ml, Items and Debts Collected. Olcc in Oromp-. on':4 new Brick Block, nearly opposite the Post- Ill uf. l!a1'1jt;. 7 ` 37-ly TERMS lI|.0O IN_ ADVANCE. MTEETILAN sous. . - \-....,`..,\~.,`\\\A\,.\...../ .n.n,vuv..v- "OSFPH' ROGERS, CHIEF qvnrnl I4` r`.mnh.- nf Qlmnnn. nlr . ._., __..-_- f51{N MELVEANBY, IIOUSE, Qirvn nnd Ornamental Pixintm-. Pnnm` `Hnmnr. [OSEPI-I SWAN, BAILIFF OF THE am nivlqinn Cnm-t. Cmmtv hf Simeon. ;;i:ARKS()`iI:_I-:I_(')_IfSE,V_ BARRIE.-' I vnunnA nr.An!(QnNr, P1-nnrintnr. (`.m-nm-. 1AMUEL RAY, C..E., PROV. 5 t.n:ui Rm-mmm-', Vnhmmr and Dmmzhtsman. `ILIFFORD THOMSON, CIVIL EN- nr-.m.w~n Drnvinninl L-uul Sm-vevor. Archi- rUROPEAN HOTEL, Late Oceah.) 1 ~11. G. BIGELOW. Proprle E0; -:-BROWN ARCHITECT, 1 I A\'lI\`IllYY[.1\ThTny Q1 VRYOIL Houses ARRIE FOUNDRY, EYTNGINEA & BOILER WORKS.-H. SEWREY, Manu- .cLurex- of every description Emzines. Boilers. _ ()5 1811711 1'i.UU'I`4l'|.D -- UUIJ V JJILILLV` 0 cur, (lommiasioncr in Queen's Bench. Auc- Lionucr. Apm-niser. and Commission Agent, for the sale of llouscs, hands. 1<`au-m'Stock.I[ouBe- hold Furniture, Uuuals. \V':u'cs, &:c. 1 Also for the uullcctiull of I{unts.NoLcszu1-.1 Accounts. Olllco --1 oliccUourL, Barrie. - - , " LI VERY sTABLEs._TH13: I .....1-_..:.........a L... ...........a .. `I a....... ai..1.I.. r. `1OMMERCIAL"IIO'1`EL AND I `a;..s.I.... u .....IIuz In-nxa at-.no Tnnnnln nu. 1.-uuuv.;, ....,.._..... ...-_--. __, )ARLING ~& EDwAR1$s, "_A'11cHI; 'I`h`l`"I`G ARGHITEOT & BUILDERS. ARRIE PL NtNG M1LL._GEo. n A 1 1, rs nnnn non Rr `Rnildnr nnd Manufac- ;AI{R_1EC'OAL OFF-ICE; W. P. JAYNES I2 nnhu nnnnfnnw nu Iuin .1u.U1`4.l.A .uLlu:1..L, U. - Illa, J. xwu v . Lnhd Surve or" Vuluator and Dmughtsman. nnt. for the Br ugh Mox-mmze Comnany :. Rimnnn. will he at his` Omde. at the Court ------`a 'ff'r'.i} giawfaxg L s "woon. LIME Am: 'co'A;.- $70,000: security uL8nnd 9 s. JOHNSON," BARBIE, IM- PORTER. of and dealer in Cnnln nf nll Vol. xxvm. HAW 7 BRO " S'l'_U I :-Opposltio the Queen? .- Hotel, Ban-le. - g of all kinds done prompu Factory, Baytleld Street. A MACEY, BUILDER, CON- ) A nrrnrr Dlngtnrer. Rm. All. work done . .lsnUl.'.LJ.J-_VJ_'J Keeps constantly on hand IIIIIX QC QQ onmlw ?)'AINTERs; HOT Ls. Um. lJ'.'\lL()n AVll7:uIunn;, \.,.... .. ..._..- _ _ l.l..B. Francis E. 1`. Pepler. Fmhcis Rye. " ~ENNOX LENNOX, BARRIS- I tera, Attorneys-n;_t-lmv, Solicitors! n Chancery, (`.nnvn.vnnr'.m`-3. &.c. Omcd ubove_ _1 ost_Qm_cc_a,_(_)wen .I\`J'\I~/\Ivv'\rs-ax/~J\r.r\I~I\'\lV CON-| ......... nm...` Dan}... NEVVSTOCK on` sa AND sumum TWEEDS TO `cnoosm mom. - Pnirties btiying Cloth elsewhere can Have it made up. _ A 1.._. `-nu-..-3 an, .I.II L] l LIFE. IYAD Jill.` lilo LIABILITY OF S}IAIu'EHOl, (`I1-.`Rb' LfMI PEl). . CAPITAL .. .. .. .. $10,000.00 FUNDS INVESTED OVER .. .. - 10,000.00 ANNUAL INCOME OVER .. .. 5,000.00 RESERVE FUND .. ' . 3,750.00 Dmrosrn.-:n .w1'm THE D<')'m.\'xo'< ~ . GOVERNMENT .. 150.00 President, . - -I{bN. W. MCMASTER.' Secrezarg/.Treas,, - - Cmmnms Itonmwrsow. Inspector, - - ,- Romtm Anusmoxa. Money advanced on egy. terms for long periods, xjepayable at borrower's option. HE FREEHOLD LOAN AND `SAVINGS CC?" TEIQNTO. _. _ `Lav nuuuw-_sr., DPPDSITE emu: mm. _ Pu_mpsVa.nd Iroh Piping of_ all sort; in Stock. conmcm WORK,. PLUMBING. cuss AND . STEAM muvrma poxn. A spnmmm S'l`_0CK or :arsTOVEs AND 'l"INWARE.`IiI *l..I.\_x.__ 5-..- _|_--._u_ ._ 1 __.:_Lu_ Jobbing done cheaply and quickly. Don`t to et the P1ace:-'rhe"new Tin Store. adjoining L cCarthy's Block. Dunlon St.. Barrio 1 U 11. U. 11. 1:Uo_n..L\ nu, u .0icc over ldxvurds 8:. Lu.ird's I Harrie, Ont. - lemovod again to MRS. ROSS? BI.OI{,`ngm- 0 her 3, opposite the ` .VV'e11in5ton I-Iotel, Sandy. where did you get tint neat {min harness? I ot them at the establishment o WARNER'S. Vhat did you pay for them? 315, made to order: they are handsome and all the rage: he can't be beat for Style and Durability. They are Cheap, certainly. I must go and et a set, Sandy. It you mint 3 htmdxomo Tit NK. sAnm.I-._ \VHlP. RLANKE'l` or COLLAR vou Tney uneup, cerunmy. 1 lllllsl. go unnzen a NK SADDLE, \VH[l . BLANl{E'l` or COLLAR. you; can not one. when vou no to buy be sure you (Successor to Geo. Lane) MERIIHANT TAILOR 81. CLOTHIER > V MAKES THE A Neuwal,-Nobblest, and Ben` Flt-A um; Sun, to ho had North of ` Toronto. ' T | L ;v44ua.n `bulimia. v 41.1454 1.`: s.EI1IN.G-:rwEEps, .' 1_.__1 R.-._~sa:-_-:..-. -u..~-.-. ;- - ----- ~- All the latest and nobbicst attems (in hand to choose from and satlsluct on given to every, customer. - ' LL11-VLIAIIGAAQ Iailaba-DALI-IA Alli PRICES MODERATE. ORDERS FOR CLOTH- . . ING PROMPTLY FILLED. ' S t3'Glve him a rial and gets. stylish, well-ma.-`lo um . . Fred. Iaovver. Barrio. Sept.I-1. 1876. " > - 37-lAy . JAM ES 'I73TY\vA't{ 1 ) S, CON VE YJ2l\'CL'R, -r,, ' V ISSU ER OF. MARRIAGE _L[0.NSES. oirn-101: A1` nu: POST OFFICE BUILDING, BARBIE. Barri_e.' Sept. 11. 1878. ' ' v _ sown SlDis2 DUN"-LOP STREET. . And has now every facility for fullling hiI_ num~ aroma and ever Increasing engagements. ' Orders solicited for his lmprovd ' STEAM, HOT AIR _& HOT WATERI nnllnnnn nun nnnnnu an nnniuunnn - uuuau ruuununlll VI I an rhjsiibs inn Tusumn I|n%,rsTxs.' Y K. RICUUJN 1; F4 1 , Url.i;AU Un..Lu U1: Mcuill Universil.i*. Montreal. Member Royal College of Surgeons. inpzland. Member College of Physicians and Surgeons, 0nt.. Sce. Residence -111 Bank of Commerce Buildings over Messrs. zimulcrs` J ewo,ller_\' Store, and two doors \Vest of tho" uu.n-io Hotel," Dunlap Street, l3o.rrio. , . SADDLE. WHIP. BLAN liE'l` UULLAH. you can gotone. when you go buy you 0 in the right place. there is a. large Saddle and `ollnr in front of the shop, an--. .......-- n --.n'-n (`ll-II in T--j`nI-WC-{El-f` Has now rrlarge snppfy of Trunks from 564: up to` $25 ; Vallses and Satchels M, Bottom Prices. Also 'S1'.n.gl4: and Double Ilurncse, (lollure. Sad- 'dlce, C'm'ry Cumbc, 3:'1!-has-, IV/rips and Laslmcs, At prices to s11i1_; evc1'yhod)_'. llarness Oil and , Vn.1'n1sh -..1wa.ys In stock. 111:!) A In f\YtV I)I)4\\l1)'IVl` `T I\f\\7I'.` A `I I V at luau Au u_) a All pwuunu RPIPAIRING l`R0a\Il"l`LY DONE. ALL WORK WARRAN'l`EI). ~ ' GIVE ME (.`..i'L'.. -Sign of the Golden Saddle, Baylicld Street, Bun-ie. 10- |PE1u`1-:c'r FIT-(TIARANT ED IIIDYHIFG Ill\T\'lJ`I') A W {\`I"lT\I'4`T!Q IPPIII IVY I\Vl`II' H; JAM1:s,__ i Manager. | FOR A NOBBY SUIT m the Intent and most Fnsh-ionnhleaoo MONEY To. LEN15 ON mam AND`1"0WN V 1>11o1En'rY AT 8- mm CENT.` 11. James imw Holds the Agenc for three of the prlnci 1 Loan Companies of nnada. and is therefore a position to place Loans on most favorable terms to borrowgra. ' FIRE ` INSCRANCBS Eeoted in ENGLISH STOCK COMPANIES at moderate robes. . ~_ -' gm aw sfo E, snwrn mnm mmlnnn m-ni.~.n~m UILLV D'.|.AUlx4L1, u\_1.Luu1.u.n.u.uu I I-Ilt, Uon\'cyx1n(:cr. Issuer oi 1\Iurria.go Li- cumoa 11ml:-Ijtlxc New Act, &c.. Crccmorc, Y ADVANCES VMATDE. on NOTES Ap] ' 1%.`rIij1"v7y}1LrI{' Vxv` 63 L E 1. s . WILL NEVER CEASE. - jMoaTGAe_g__s'3ou%aH'1f:. Far-Iis.nni'T:iEi'1 :?ri?i*is;f9ii T PERSOML .`PR0I _1.s`.R'1"A.-.T . % Rents aI_zVd._` 4`1_I:Vc?'0't:('iztsA `COIIVGT > A Sl,?3.i I`3.1_}.;3:...( 3`.'. *:;.1`.`3`7'V3"V: Inauu uy. Barrio. March 20th. 1878. _ Alex. `In/.IIoE.a.o.' _ - am L.R. W`.-KRNER -`\D. DUnUu'u.|.u, \J\JLILLu..LtJI.JJ.\./.L\ um. 1 In l!.lL, Conveynnccr, Licensed Auctioneer, &:c. Agent for the following Insurance Com- zmie:--Cil.i7.en 3 Insurance Company-of Montreal `ire, Life, Accident und Gunralmac; Head Olce for Ontario, 'l`oron_Lo. Victoria. Mutual. Head lmlca, llumilton. G. 1 . Mills, President: VVm` I). Hooker. Sccrctm-y and 'l`x'oasurcr. This Com- (ialny only insurus non-hu.zardous property. Ad- rcss, 'l`ho1-nton 1 .0. . - 1 N `L3 l.J.l`.ILV LV UA, .|Jl:1.Lt;v;u' L Attorngys-giztsv, Eolici1t,,c)rs!(x)1"?hn.xbce'ry. `onveynnccrs. '0. cd 0. ove ost _ce. wen tagt, Eixrx-`lie. J. '1`. Lennox. Haughton Lonnox. .' ._ oy .. A ____._.___~- -..______________ -- -- - ~ `r\ r.-ununnn OYAL INSURANCE 00'? oh: 0 I TIYDD D{\l'\I'. A \TI'\ `I l\\` l\f\\Y TF1!!!) A \YT| s'i'o`v:s inn 'ruiw1u: ET ./\ -- A- `of! N P LiAX'1`() N,` I143 REMOV}}:D '11 1us_ " 0! the lntegt and most Fush-ioxmblc G_ooda_ '8ADDI.ERY AND HARM-:ss. .x~~\..,. -\- q..A,.,v..,.\.--..................v.s ...- . ` ./.;- .--In - . ' ` ` ""`.",`9`..""4"."." `."""?l"T.9"" +*QQL&R#gfm ARRIE ' LOAN, IEIEURANCE AN D DISCOUNT OFFICE. L] J. 3.1-J LL`L7IJ.I\II.LV \JI.'l LIL I \IL'i IELIVERPOOL AND LON DON -FIliE AND TAILORING. ~ Ix/\z\/\/xrvvvvx/\/\/N/xr `RED. LOWER, Rossi moclg BARRIE, oN'r.1-- 0 ur .1101 Barrie. it-`HRNESS EMPAORIUIVI. an... nulnmovn nu1v.v\`vv Al` 7|"-nun`-cu (nun .'... up` On IvnscE|.I.Am=.6Ds. ..,v~.\vv-v FRESH AEEIVALS IN ;--- :1-nan:-ugh: JAAMESVEIIDWARIDS, _n.ann:;_ _ ` (.`Tompu.uy's Valuntot. ` --..j -wO1u)sJuuc THINGS. AND A nriop `ow INK mnnma tron ~A- THOUGHT my PRODUGETHAT wmdn mums THOUSANDS '1i1nNK."--mmox. "A PERFEGT m, AND cum, .MERCHANT%TAlLOB%| JAMES. _EDWARDS,~ : ' Agent at Barrie; jg. max. A McRAE, REl 1{ESENTS' 'Domini0n Fire and Marina Insaurancc Co Capital, $1,000,000. - - `Beg:-rie, Ontatib, T%huVrsd a;y%, Ju ne% 12. 1879. u.uu1u1u (H0 l.:UUl- I . T110 I1 1': 0V9I1i'l1g, Milly had an orraxg to do in 0 street through which she ha passed the previous night. The house to which she was going was nearly opposite The Wn.nderor's Rest, and as she stood on the step, waiting -for the door to open, V she saw Horace again enterthe drinking- aloon. iune come; with her gar! suds of roses Alldazzling with light from above, --7 Comes, luscious with sweet seen`;-1 and nnrfnmnn, . Horace Manningvstood in the bar room of The Wanderer`s Rest, n. cigar between his lips, and a. glass of ale in his hand. A bright re'wa.s burning in the stove, round which a group of men were sitting. En ch had his glass. andnoarly every one had his pipe or his cigar. " Curls. of smoke mounted lazily to the ceiling, and the air was begin- ning to take a. faint blue tint. It was early _iu the evening,a.nd the men in the bar room had not yetydrunk so much usto lose their senses or their temper. The night was dark and cold, tmdthe brilliant lights and mmalv nrmmmnts nf Thn \V:1n:lmv.~yv`_-1 LILIFIS uuu. UUIU, uuu DUU Ufllllilllb llgllD3 Llllu gaudy orngmxents of The Wanc.lerc1*'s Rest. looked cheerful and attractive to the shivering ones without. 'FI'n1-m-.11 NI"u1nn4r hm] 1:10-uh: fslnn inlnn 5lllVUl'll1g UIIUS \Vl|II.IUl.l|In ` > Horace 1\I:mn'mg had lately fallen into the lmbit of going. into the bar room as he went, home ,from his work, and of standing there 1ong.enough.to drink a. `glass; of ale and smoke a. cigar- IIe was tired of being behind a. desk all day; and he thought it resteclhim to'look at tho contented faces, and listen to the conver- sation and laughter in The Wn.nderer s ` Rest. True, the flush on some of the faces was too deep to be the Hush of health, and the laughter was sometimes llonrse; bnt Holfaee did not think of that. He was in no d:\n thounrht, of ever ca.rin,g to -........1 M13 wrnr.-:-c \ai1u';.`a&':`cT.-.'.t*t`..;;.` `.7. .9 ...z ` in danger, he of evozj to_ spam! `his UVu xi'i`gs"1)'y`tTiz's.t` mo, 61' of of- chanoing his pure complexion for such a. I `..._.. .......-.w... G L: ....... nut..- 1..., SPUILU. H15 UVUHl..|l;.'.8 Dy lallilln LIYU, U1` U1 UK` chaxngulg sucha. one as some of his companions had. 'I`n-nirr`1f. hrr wan ~ nnnunnllu H:-n A Uualy DU BUU`l1lll1 l'U'iIu1Il)UiII'o At the tee.-table, Horace noticed tlmt Milly looked sxul. Since her childhood she had lived `with his mother, and he knew ' every shade of feeling that llittcd over `the gentle face. Hokcould not ima._zine what had made her sad, and felt puzzled and almost irritatecl at herlsilence during their walk to the town hall, and her apparent `indifference to the lecture. He was very much interested, and wl1en,`nt.the close of the lecture,the_spe:_\ker grew more eloquent over the poetr of ahappy household, he turned in :1. g ow of admiration to Milly, and smiled. ' `he look that tmswerad him was not such as he was ncemtomekl to rs- -ceive from her; its Sadness chilled him. - 'I'\:no:....-.. J-"an:-n urn: hnrnd nnifknu AF l-lunrn szuu: "l:1')W ulu you um: um wunul.'u, Luluys Very well," said the girl, but said no more. Horace, to put an end to his un- comfortable` feelings, bgan `:1 description of the lecture. He grew almost as eloquent as the lecturer, until, stealing a, glance at Milly as she sat opposite, he saw u tear fall upon her hand. He could not understand it, nndrising abruptly, said Good-night, and left the mom. ' rm... ......L ........:-.... mr:n.. I....;I .... m..-.m:1 [ti thdofoialpaprotthecounty nndemoyi us It goes. the largest circulation of ail news puhlished in tins section. is a most deal:-ab e me- looa:.~nnws. an the kind which distinguish all cstjclaaa country wnakliea. - L_4l._J ._.nI. not goon-u_. '0V_(}l' D110 UUUKEI illltl CUTIIUUB ID. ' He had not intended to enter The Wmiderei- s Rest, for he had promised to take pretty Milly _`\Vhito to a lecture that evening, and he knew that she disliked the odor of tobacco. He would not have been quite easy had he known that Milly s soft eyes had seen him enter The Wanderei- s Rest, and that even now she was standing at the corner" of t11eistrcet.\va.tching anxi- only to see him re-dppear. At thn `l'.n:1-f..rLh1n I-Tnrnnn nnkir-nr'I Hunt. UCIVU Iron: nut`; Lbs aobulluaa uuuxuu. uuu, During their walk home, neither of them spoke. After their return, Mrs. 1\Ia.uning said: How did you like the lect1{ro,'l\Iilly? vnnn mall " unit` thn air] hnf. c-xi}! .nn uuvuu. Two men standing on tho aidewdlk-ga.w_> hil`I1A).!ld btlgan so comment on him. . ` . ,, . . _ pxty. 88.1 one. _ . _ . . Yes, said the othor`,`~`he s a. ne young. `man. I'm sorry to see him take tho rs_t stop." ' . ' ` ' If. 55th.}. In rs!-. nltnn wag` H10 rank: 2 Hail, Juno, with your showers of roses 1 ' Hail, with your dindem bright ! Namesake of iuiperinl Juno, Como"c1.-Ml in raimeht of light. Come! lling `our senses with odours; Come! scattering your fragrance sweet, Rich incense your roses, In dying, Yield, crush'd by your fairy feet. Hail, June, in your regal splendour! All hail, oh my gar eons queen! Your sun burn; with tighter radiance, Your stars burnwith brighter sheen. Sweet May! thou nrt too soon forgotten: . ' Sweet month, that we hailed with glee, -' Too soon have thy vbtories forsaken v The shrine 'where.1:hey once bout the knee. Sweet May, with your yellow lnburnuma, . That fall in frail golden showers, With your lime-trees emerald foliage, Your white and pink hawthorn howers. uuluus, Luscious Will sweet . scent-3 anu perfumes, , Comes, breathing thefulness of love. UIIU I53 BUILIU UL Ill! UUHIIILIIIIUIIS uuu. To-night he" was` unusually thjod. A mistake made some days ago by the assist- ant bookkeeper had been discovered, and it had taken Horace some hours to look vovcf the books and correct it. "Cl'.. Lat] -`AL Int-n...I,..1 L- ...'.L... U111... stop. ' L V - It? isn't the first step, wzxsthe reply ; I ve seen him go there a. good many times lately. I'm u_fmid{ the .h:g.bit is ful1yAform- n"_91 His mother's a widow, isn't she ? Yes ; and he e her only son. The door was opened. It was all that Milly could do to ask intelligibly for the pereon she wished to see, and afterward to control herself suiciently to say. -what she had` come to say. `During her. stay, she eat_by` a" window whence she could` see the place, into which .1-Iorace had one. He did not come out while she eat ht ere ; not while under the` pretext of gathering 5 -up her dressyehe stood onzthe step and waited.` - Slowly shevwalkedvto the corner, ` Kauai! n\'11$rii- ihniinnl-. `kn linger BM nial: nknn l W " I-mli bendmltted tor-25 cents eacn m-- Vnz 5 lines, wi V ertion. All advertisements ordered by atmn rs or those with whom the proprietors do not eah must. be paid for IN ADVANCE, a rule which ; t local births, d 1.0. Notices 0 be strictly adhere marriages. and deaths inserted tree of charge. WESLEY 8:. KING. Publishers and Proprietors" May phases in pale,` waning beauty,- All lingering, passes fromsight, And o'er her the west wind. has hnken A nluuu-nu. mf ldA.I.-....... .l..-.l '..L:A.,_ A uuguuug, pastes xroznslgnl, bps A shower of blosoms dead white. Alas for her sweet blossoms faded! Dead.-never to bloom again ; And only the soft rain it weepeth The dead month Queen J uue has ::!s`n. WHITNEM `WI-VVV1] 3nC`WlK8Q'WU EHO CU!'llUl', liopiing eve":-yj instant to hear his quick stop behind her, but hoping in vain. ` . What could aha (In 7 .'I`hn ward,-I nhn 0011111 1101', Ullli IlOplIlg H1 V5111. What could she do? The words she had heard rung in her ears. S_l_1_e saw him mined for life. and with him her own -and - his own happiness. It seemed moro~th:_m ' `she could bear. She Stopped at the cor-' net, and with n pra. "'i-"91" fh;e1p,`w rs idl Whack f to`wa Tlie'~_;-W8nd 92` %%>{O%I%I%1${1`)L%% 0E'sm0(`. `GSEIERAL ADVERT1SER,_ SAVED nv_ A Lii`I(T EiB?To v 2 . (fauna.- u"u.m. " ` : At length the landlord brought him his j glass. Be Ysat looking at it in an absent * manner, and did not taste it. V- ` Sick 1 asked thered-faced man at his C side as he sawgtgne untasted glass; ' Horace shook his head. ~ `In debt 2 ' ` . No." _ L A ` A A `-In love 2* At this a loud laugh rang through the room. . N0, said Horace, shortly. I am tiredmnd I came here todrink my brandy- nnd-wator in peace. Oh! she wont_ let you drink it at `kn-unn Iurnn $1.- .....:._-_. u I u 1 c c c t r A. 1'AUl!4LV 11 U rm 1, 1)tL.lbJ.IaLULr4:.u Attorne . Solicitor in Chzmcery. Convey- ance:-, &c. lce-~-South of th Post (4)9t}lcq. Owen Street, Barrio. I , ly , _-._..- v-nus` j Pshmi ! he thought; how foolish. I am ! I shall probably never sit here cumin _ LIL]-ll she mid. The annual meeting of the South Simcoe, Teachers Associetion was held in the Con- tral School, Barrie, Friday and S:-.tux-day, the 30th and 31st of May. Owing to the absence of Mr. Mclice, through illness, the meeting `was presided over by Vice-Prosi- dent Mr. Wood. There was more practical institute work done than at any previous meeting. ` . Mr. F. \Voo.l,lIe:ul Mntar M Llel Sclmol, Bmrlford, taught object lcsso21s,t:) :1. class provided from the Model School. It was really delightful to listen to the renuly an- swers elicited from thein,'mul the nmucr-. ous qualities and uses which he daxterouslyg drew from them on such o.l)jects as letter- paper and sponge. A ` l\l'r, Gr-ennlens mum n. slnrl: but verv cf-. PIIPU l' nlll BIJUUS U. Mr. Greenlecs gave a. sh):-t Butt very cf-. foctivc paper on how to teach Arithmetic to a class, commencing the subject ilIns.`,ru.t- iug his system by means of the bla1ckbo.1rJ.; no one could fail to be, bonothecl by his` many valuable hints. . - `M'u- Rmvvnm fnllnwml with mnain, his many VILIUILDIG HUILS. Mr. Sawyers followed with music, his paper indicating much careful research and a. thorough knowledge of the subject. He strongly advocated the new system, and thought it could be easily tzmght ii_1'tl1o public schools. A lively discussion follow- ed, and the vague knowledge of the sub- ject evinccd by the remarks of several of the speakers reminded one of ths Scotch- .mzm s denition oft metaphys ics. 7 Mn T(}nnnn4lv' 4 Hin RP:lllFa\l'E] H;-Tl}. .mzm's uenniuon ox mempnysics. Mr. Kennedy," of the Bmdfoi-:1 High Scl1ool.re:u1 an excellent paper on how to teach reading; gave mtmy valuable hints on how to remedy incorrect prono.1ncia.tion, slurring rapidly over the words, hesitancy, ' Etc. ; thought that dialogues were benecial in making good readers ; read seveml ox- tracts from the 5th book. This papal" was s_ensible,intefesting and l1l1Il101'0`.1S, and con- vinced all who had tl1e.pleas11re of listening to it that Mr. Kennedy possesses no mean elocutionery ability. Never. has it been our lot either at a. local or Provine' V Associa- tion to hear anything to equal . . f\.. Q.L.-...1_.-. ..........:_,.. l`|......-......._ A... .`....3 'Ul: sue WORD I05 home, was the rejotndm-.: V Aridtlier Ihiugh went round.` Flnl l`it`n;nAl` in 1-nnlw l1llU[llBl.'l.llgn Went r0un(1- Horace disdained to reply. ' He raised the glass to his lips, and, at the same" time. . raised his` eyes. His glass went. down gm`- ta.s_te,d and he sprang to his feet. ` Every one in the room looked toward the door. There, pn1e_a.nd trembling, stood Milly White. She did not speak; she `only look- ed at Horace earnestly for a. moment, .a.nd turned away. He threw down the pay- ment for his liquor, and rushel 7 after her. On the navnmnnt he fnnnrl Imr enhhinrr. |1l.Ull.la 101' H13 llqll0l', IHIU. l'll3ll9Ll IIIDCY HUI - On the pavement he found her sobbing. He drew her arm through his. an-1 said, as I they took their way home, `.`Goi bless you, Milly ! You have saved me," And so I aha I-mil ANNUAL MEETING or soon: sxmm Tl -1.\_l}II7 ms ASSOCIA'l`I()N. Northern Assumnce Co. of London, England. . Capital. $25,000,000. . North of Scotlnml Cnnudizin Mortgage Company tlxnyited). $3,000,000 funds to loan. ' - --.... .-4 .......-. ..--_, ......a .. ..V' ..... --. On Saturday. morning Grammar to juni- ors was taken up by W. N cilly, who strong- ly advocated the use of the chalk and _the, black-board in teaching. this subject to beginners ; did not believe in compelling young children to :leaz_'n definitions; draw from them the names of various objects and weave then! into sentences, &c. Iufr Itrn-vnu "$2111 Mnafnr nf this ltnnl u`1u \VU1l\'U LHUHJ HIM} HUIIIIUHUUS, WU. Mr. 1Io.i'vey,4Hem1 Mzuter of the Model School, Barrio, took up" the subject of prizes; did not approve of iu(liscl'iInin.te prize distribution; believed it should be done away with; thought that the teacher's approbation, judiciously uaed, could be mmlov to attain the same end. This subject was very ably handled by Mr. Harvey, and led to a large amount "of discussion. I 11' Wnnnrann rn.-tr` n nmnnr nn uh-ruvinrr 19 EU li li \l'gU ELHIUUIII: UL HIHUUSSIUH. Mr. Henderson read a paper on drawing, which contained some good ideas ; thought that all should` devote a portion of time to it, that young children shou_ld first be taught how to make straight lines, circles, angles, -triangles, Jrc. , n Wrinv cumnihtr thmvn was: an nnlam-- angles, -Lrmugwu, uu. On Friday evening there was an enter- tainment in the Town Hall. The Mayor, Mr. Ardugh, occupied the chair. He in- troduced to the intelligent audience present Professor Young, who delivered his _cele- vbrnted lecture Some Relations `of'Paych- ology to Education. The lecture was so replete with scientific knowledge and free from technical terms and clothed with lan- guage so spicy and racy, and so applicable to those in the `Teachers "profession, that all were not only benetted but spent an enjoyable time. The Temperance Brass Band was in attendance and-played :1. num- ber of very hvely tunes. . l 'I`I|ti fnllnhriria Ar}: Hhn ninm-:1 For f.ln'.-'4 nu. um: 01 yury uvtuy buuuu. Th following are the oicers for the en- suing year :-President, W. McKee, B.A., Inspector` ; Vice-President, E. Wood ; Sec.-Treasurer, _W. Neilly ; Managing Committee, Rev. Thos. McKee, Dr. For- , eat, and Messrs. Il.9.nkin,Hipwe1l, Hender- son and Ryerson. . T "Nun F'nNnurinm.Ai`:nI-n ixnnninfn tn rnnm- son uuuvnyuruuxr. . . The followingore appointed to repre- sent the Associatron at the next Provincial meeting in Toronto: Messrs. Wood, Forest, Rankin, Henderson and Neilly. Among those present who took an active part in the proe_e_ed'mgs, and who gave many valuable hints, were J .0. ' Morgu.n,M. A., Ins ector for North Simone; Rev.` Thee. cKee, Inspector for` ` oku, Dr. `Wm-nah Rrndfni-A "Flioh Rnh - W, Wil. IOITUHF l)l'lM.llUl'\4l lllgll 13011 1; IV. V! Ll. liams, B.A., Collegiate: 1nsmu7o, Golng- wood; Messsrs. Spotton, Ryoraon -and Hunter, of the }Ba,rrio High School, and Mn 12.ruil'in, nf Tvv. .l.Ir08. Juunuu, xlxapcuuur Luz` 1 mus, 111.`. Forest, Bradford High Sch ;W. Wil- Home R A., Gnnnohntn Tn'qf.ih1.n, nnllina. unbe1',- U1 um nu,1.'n l fir. Rankin, of Ivy. 'I"l-an nnvf. tnnnnrr w Mr. nnnxln, ox Lvy. The next meeting will be held in `Benton "on the first 1"rit_lny and S:Ltur.iayAin Octo- berneit. ` ,- ` '\JbJL'AI. Ll. DJVV 11.`. I.\J\J.I.I.\l.L\.I2.I1l.Iu I for the County of Simcoc. Terms reason- ` e. Omco at my Store, Uru.ighurst.- V 46-ly --Why is a; ship the politest thing in the I wcgrld ?-Bocauso she always ndvancgs with I a ow ` ` - 5;: .n u` u .o u'..ua - a . ~. . -Is this air-tight? inquired a man in a, hardware store, -as- he examined a. stove. Ho, six-,?' replied the clerk ; air never gets tight. He lost a customer. ' V f,'R,Uss1Ax Pxgmczs. - Russian princes M `` . to be a very peculiar kind of pebple. _.10`.*B ago Prince Russ'npo', one of the` * `1'e_hgqt` men of. the eountry,* was rstneqi and thoi-, aanteneedto three months , im;- e . prinonmenton account ethefearn1an:_ount 1 nf dirt of.the xnos_t_c`1_isg1stinfg`-kind.e which. ` =h'hNiI110`'fVd *0 8`1l1,1!\3.`5%.!.!.1.1!il. ' .. . . . . . _l. or TEACHERS IN GDUNG!L Ivvl un yvuuu. ! wont let ,WV8-s kher lifliah want 1-nnn 2; Diidence and awkwardness arise,at rst, chiey from youth and ignorance of society, land also from too much consciousness of talf. To be conscious of one s own actions, as those in`new positions or newly admitt. ed to society usually are, deprives one of ease and naturalness, which are the great charms in manner andconversation and a comfortable self;possession. 'I`o overcome this painful self-consciousness is the great dsideratutn. One of `the first steps toward the end is to feel unoxceptionally dressed ---that is, that there is at least nothing in- cohgruous to others in one s outt. Dress. however underrated by the wise, has much to do with the manners ani the comfort of mind of the inexperienced. I have known sensitive school-girls of worthy families he- come permanently shy and awkward from having eccentric or bencvolently engaged mothers, who think it makes no differ- ence how school-girls are dressed ; and others, with no family pride to sustain them, of even rather derogatory relationship, who, lfrem being always attired with taste and style, V manage to be adopted into the highest circles " at school, and thence ac- quiring condence, and from association become graceful, elegant women. . One thingis certain, that in school and out of school we must aim to look as tasteful as our neighbors," though we may do so with more economy than they, or they will cause us to feel that we are " birds of strange feather, andnot to be tolerated. Au n unnnml qtnn nnn nnmt. nnrin-rvnr tn (10 tnem Incclmlucuuy. Do not` reproach yourself that you are not as easy and as much at home in society as the older ladies and gentlemen whose manners you covet. ` Experience has brought them to this point of perfection,as `it will bring you in time. If you could be actor or actress enough to assume their ex- act manuers,.'it would be atfectation, which is a `deformity ; or, if that entire ease could be real at your age, it would look unnatural and forward, The blushes, little alarms, and stammerings, the very memory of which causes you, as they` should not, to shrink within yourself for months afterward when you thinkof them, are` not treasured up in the minds -of your A elders, as you imajne, as guilty stains upon your charac- ter that nothing nny ever wash out, but are sometime highly charming to them, re- calling like trials.in their own early life, and showing them that mountains as these trials seemed then,-they were naught but. fresh dew of youth. In fact." uncomfort- able as they are, they make to. the beholder the veryeharm and newness of youth. You can not know yet how pretty more modest youthfulness looks to your elders, and how it atones for little ignorances of polite usages` of society. Real rudeness or ill- nature, lnwever, willnot be excuscl on account of youth. People will" think .at a once, ~ Poor child! her In )ther i1`1. l1)'5: taught her how to behave. _ Rut if mav nnsitimu of the fast or hands. gonna Jioutn column. Icatmlur, uuu,uuI. LU uc uuxuxuwu. As 9. second step, one must endeavor to, obey the Scriptural injnnctiun _in another way, also, than the one xnbcnded, Let not" the right ham! know what the left hand doeth. Especially to thdyoung I.would a .-m Du nnf. m-itinism vnur own actions in HUUDH. l'aa1JI.7un.Iu_y uu vent] uuua J. .u uulu say, Do not criticise your own actions in company too minutely and severely, and imagine you have committed z_m unpardon-_ able crime if you have not given Just the proper depth to a. but , or used just the conventional phmse3.. It is well to be cor- rect in these little items, and for this pur- pose practice them among your intimates, where they will set more easily, for you will not n.pp'ca.1-4 at ease in them until you" have pmctice-;l tlmnl tlmrouglily enougli to do them incchxuiically. `hm nnf - rnnrnnnll vnrnxanlf flint vnn an-. The Job Depm-tmentisstocked with an extan-: alve assortngent of all requisite: (or `printing: a.'o:-ding mantles for turning out x-at-class wor f. large type ands prop;-late onus for all styles of- bllls. and a stock at choice tancy 4-.A- u...nnanImm DDflnuDK.v":; . ' 7 -" Laugnn ner now Lu uuuuvu. But if easy positionsfof the feet or lmmls, comfortable attitudes, bowings, and facility of motion seem am mg things unattainable, the `f thank you s, T" excuse mo's, in- troduction, aro almost impossible of arti- culation even when you know what ought to be said or done ; it is nothing but want of practice. Practice them, then, with your intimate friends before whom you feel easy,and with your sisters and brothers, and you will speedily become accomplished in them, `no yin} alunn nun:-1-mnv null sazv-,i:Ll a;\.!.lIm`- in tnem, Do not shun company and social gather- ings, for. the more you do so from diffi- dence, the more out of place you will feel among your fellow-beings. You will be silly enough to imagine the awkwardness inborn and incurable, _ when all you need is prac- tice in social usages, which is best attained by constant association with persons pro- cient in these things. Do not associate with ill-bred people, as many do, merely because you feel more at ease among them, as you will be liable to grow like them. If your place in life or your training has been such that your really do not know what is required, there are books of etiquette that teach these things, and which, indeed, all people should keep about them. But re- member practice isthe only thing that will cause them to fit easily. A If one is new to societv. one should not cause mom to nu eusuy. If one is new society, one attempt to lead, but be rather quiet, and do no more than is necessary. Be deliber- ate. Many of the blunders of the inex- perienced which are worse in their imagin- ation than in reality are caused -- by haste to get through what is disagreeable from its novelty. There are few things we can do well rapidly until we are procent in them. Do not speak in too low in voice, but do not by any means raise your voice totoo loud a pitch, as besides startling yourself, it will not sound well to ears politc., Do not mumble and have to re- peat your remarks, but pronounce distinc-l ly and audibly. Do not- sit perfectlysilent imagine that there is some forms` in company waiting for some very W130 re- mark to come into your mind, but say the little trifles and natural, common-placo thoughts that thejsurrounding circumstances suggest,`or that you would` say_to more ' familiar friends. The young are aft to . set ` speech-making to do. ' And. do not sit and crucify every word,` thought and action of your own with cruel criticism. People are -not noticing you half as" much as you im- agine. , . = ' 'l`hm-a in n. subieclr I have never seen Thereis 9. subject I have never soon dwelt upon, and young people are very much wronged by not knowing it. It is this :. You- have just as much right to be graceful as any one. If your father-,mother, `sister or brother, or the whole family have a trick of poking the heady forward, stick- ing the shoulder blades. out, carrying the elbows at right angles to the body, or even at ahnling or ahambling walk,` you do not -ha.ve'to do so on they do if forty gonem. .1501 have done Lao,-and-thofamily am. rknowniby it. . `.I_ust._be the more watchful olyourself, as on dgicnlt to avoid follow- V ingjghg o`E_th_ose.we'arorwil_;h. B111; .- ' rt, atrdogfthen ,your,sl/xonlg rum .-t m y: v` `- V -x .fPl'P.1`Y ,`.1i , .V Do not I .. .. .. ...r Y-.Imsny;p.op1o,do` ` " 4 *3-. ;.i"_'1!9;:-.1!*`!!|lI!II;I.;.bu n. xto not; < = PUIMUBIUU K111 W133}. _ i. `I_ Y0. 6 . PTP 0'18 family pecti- . .1`? Wmlsby is sort of !;?.'P.9. thm and- _ V , y , . Jubiau,-.chay"wonIdV 5.", Iauuulsicuuluaooouuluclluu unnuouncum ma3.l';l.FOR'I' ron nurrnoznrr _ vouua PEOPLE. ~ ----:- No; 24 Who1eNc. 1426 3!): jinn eottuei} x/\/\r`.//\ - on orders must be sent. tions and advertising. Transient notices &e., 850.. not exceed H . t Lost, Vvnnted. For Sale. ill_ be ltflmlttaed tor-A25 cents each in-` uncuy Ill nuu..w.. . V- V ` FOR ADVERTISING-Eight cents per line for mat insertion, ertion. Yearly cards not exceeding one inch pace. 35 per year." Special contracts for year]: dvertising entered into at reduced rates. Wri for the discontinuance of ubscrip no \v '*- --*~ -- kw ah-nncnapg and two cents each subsequent in-_ , She was n. stylish young lmiy of about eighteen years, zmd,to' nccomodat-e 9. fzicnd, she took the baby out for an airing. She was wheeling it up and down the path, when an nldish man, very deaf,ca.mo along, and inquired for a. certain person supposed to live on that street. She nearly yelled her head off trying to answer him, and he looked around, c:u'1ght_ sight of the baby, and said- (\`I3.... ..LH.`I ll`-`L T aIlv\r\:.ru| n.... `AIXI Said young Romeo Buttzi to Miss Ularibci Cutts (As they stood in zt parlor resplendent with _ light),_ _ . Wxth a wetsrlsonnc sigh, `f0h, I cannot tell why, , , V ' _ But somehow, I feel like a. fool ham: to night." ' Said Miaa'Clntibel Cutta to Romeo Butts, With a. pitilcss smile that she could not can- ......I . Oh, husband ! said Mrs. Opl.1cl_io. Mc.\Iunn, As she gazed at hot willful and pwanionate sun, "Where that boy got his. temper, I uwcr could see : &`U lIULIU|l,r ILIY KIUGI IV III}, JUUI uvuun |l-llll true - I never have missed any temper from you. .- llu s:nu-- N ice child, that. I snppnsu ynn feel proud of him? A ' It isn't mine! she yelled at him. " Boy, oh? Well, he looks just like you. It isn't mine!" gho cried again; but he nodded his hand, and continued-- Twins, oh? Where's the other one? Despniring of making him understand- by words of mouth,sho pointed to the baby, at herself, and then shook her head. Vnu vnq, I sing, 'I"nHInr- twin is in Hm x. A pmnpous attorney, wh'_`c trying arcausc, Was qnizzing a witness and looking for thw; The witness, who owed him a personal grudge Provoked_him unfil he appealed to the judge. I dcxgmnd, s?r," he cried, with a m-\--rctl .l`.l!, "\VllUrU `H35 Uy gt; I113. DUIIIVUI, 1 uuun could see ; I m certain he never could take it from me." No doubt, my dear wife, your assertion is trun- lace, A little attention while trying this case. -Your honor," responded the weak little man. - I'm paying as little as any one can." - The indgo, with 21 frown, Luoked soleumlydown On this sqimbhlc, and said, from the bum.-`.1 where he sat, ` We want nothing but silence, and )Stt{e of that. Ill . ncrsexr, nnu ulcn uuuux nu` uuaiu. Yes, yes, I see. T other twm Is in the house. Then` father ls fund of them, of Q1. 4..'....m`l Hun nn.mn.l.l..h.- tn"! knmd. vu W A'l`lON C. ORR, l0AN, mm, AND- msunmacs AGENT, 1) lA`l)`) IPG h`\T'I"U ' LL` \JL}.l| .1.l.L1.LV1J>J .|.'\.u.u_ , . investment on good freehold. wet cent.. dependant on the amount required. 0 principal money roquirod until end of the term. S'l`R.A l`1iY &'. AULT. '-lolicimrs. &c.. Barrie. C0llI'8Ui She turned the porambulntor, and hurri- ed the other` way, but he followed, and asked- Do they kick about much ni_r_:hts!" I tell you 'ta.in t* mine!" she shouted, looking very red in the face, T think unn rn wrnnnv thnv-n." he mn,~xwm'- C031 3 Yes, your face would betray`, I am sure, what you say, -. 4 For `you certainly look all you say that you ceL - IUUKHIE VUl'y KUU Ill DIIU HIAJU, - I think you rc wrong there," he answer- ed. _ Children brought up on the bottle are apt to pine and dial Rim nhnrfn nn :1 run fur tho. me. Inn. ('0 Ilpb E0 P1110 uuu uw.~ She started on a run for the gate, but before she had opened it, he came up and askc(1'.- ' 7 ~ l ut_r....- L. ...~....I. um... ,-_...... :.. .. ...!.;In I pose: , She made about twenty gcstln-es in half 11 minute, and he helped the pcrmnbnlutur .. through the gate, and said-- `(\m-nhi|r'|1~.\n worn all twine. `and ["11 I tnrougn EHO gate, mm lll-- Our children were all twins, `and `I'll send my wife dmvn'to give you some mlvme. You see T)..l. Ln nu .. `l.\t1v;xv-1n,:\` -nu] ilnnrv Z..I..., Have to spank them once in :\ while. I suppose?" RI-an mmln nhnnf. txvnnhr Ir.-.5d.|11-0:4 `I1 Irmlf xou sec-- . . But she picked up 9. ower-pot and Hung it at him. He jumped back, and, as `she entcrd thghouse, he called out- T~Tnnn 3naqnH*u nvnn' hrnflk` uni mnnnor euwreu uu`:_uuu.-v.:, uuuuuuu \uu- Hope insanity won't br`c:\k,.m1t among the twms. A belated nml rather poverty-stricken foot traveller, whose rnilwn ticket was good on all country roads on cattle paths, stopped at as'nall mansion of apparently four rooms and 3. kitchen, in the South Hill suburbs, the other evening to beg u. night s lodging. As he stood timidly knock- ing at the hnlf-open door, he heard the shrill commanding tones of the lady of the house disposing the garrison for the night; Tommy, go hunt up Charley and Ben and tell them to go to the grocery and tell your father to bring Eliza andwillio right home, it s their bed time, and if they see Louise on their wnytsend her to-Miss Crozier s for Alice and Jim, and see if they know where Ezra. is; you take this lamp up to grandma's room and ask her if she won't take care of the baby "while I go ondnd Dickgund while I am gone you undress Mabel and `put her to bed, and if cousin Harry comes while I am gone tell him he's to sleep with you." Anl the traveller sighed and turned away so oppressed with a. feeling of over- crowdeduess that he walked out in the . country and slept in the middle of '8 pl nirio nine miles l0ng.--IIawkeyc. nltortung Luunuu-yo -v- .....-V., , , , aamroprlste for or and ` Posters and gxholoq tggcyi` `J . t th ncdusotprlncl , l``` A6 tev;ery descrlp on in stock and` A citizen whu was doing some kind of marketing yesterday, had his attention at- tracted to aboy about twelve years of age, who seemed anxious to get hold of one of the many big \vater-melons 1)` .ed up in tho Central Market. It seemed like a good "chance to. sow a. seed in the laws mind, and the citizen beckoned the boy and queried: ` HILL. ..An uuu.IrI unn In! In utnzd nnn n7 H10 CIHZGTI DOGKOIlCu uw uuy nun uluuncu. My son, would you like to steal one of those melons? ` 4 Yes, six-`," was the prompt reply. "You would, eh? I . am sorry to hear that. If you should steal ono of those ` melons, m boy. do you know what the result mig t be? Thu Ind nnmfnhnti his hlkllf` :1|f\'0v0(l the pue agam, nnu anawcreu: V .I spect the pluguoy thing would be green all the way_thr9ug}i!" -- It was _o opulsr notion of the n_ncients,'- _ said a show man, that this era animal, as we call a leopard, can't T his spots; but it's now known that he sleeps in one spot one` night and . in another spot. snohbm-Tnight,and is con- ~ nnnguy spots." K0511 mngnn 00 f" The lad scmtched his ho.1 :l, sxu*voyo1 the pile again, and answered: l"nnnnI>. Hun rilrurnnv thin-r \\'(mld - We old maids, rgmarked Miss Stibbens, love cats because we have no husbands,and cats are almost as treacher- ohs. as men." --Qutin, the actor, being asked by a lady why them were more women in the world than men, gallantly. Vreplied, It is in conformity with the other at- rangements of nature; we always see more of heaven than of earth." -I-An old colored preacher in Atlanta, Georgia, wag lecturing a. youth of hi; - fold about the sin of dancing, when 9,1,, p!,0l 5d_ that the` Bilgie M A NUMEROUS HOUSEHOLD 82.00 IF NO'i'IN ADVANCE. n nu.-nu. -.....,,--..,.. |)l ..A.l. -L. G. '\IcUARTIIY-O_FFICE \ and Residence on tho VVes,t side of John rm-nv. i:mnnd`mt.elV opposite RIP. G00. Ball's Ml3TKEN IDENTITY. :-- ' so. rr wouu: ...........-av`.v EPIGRAMB Lh DLAUIK I l'4AlHu"1 IJUUK uuu 'ln lately showed afblnclc pearl toa Pesth ewel- ler, and begged him to value it give him what. he could for it. i He was told that the pearl was of great vnlixo, and-`that he had better take it\ to Blederman; of Vicmm, which he did, and was naturally asked where he had obtained possession of such as mi-ity. The Hungarian answered that he had got it from the valet of the late Count Louis Bntthynni. It turned out that it was nnn nf "u-no lnlnnlr um.-1. i."r``;5,53iii .` .`'r$"2Z` 473? '- *2 to four stcmxgt "ted-together, with a gold tie interwoven wig,-,0, `shamrock, A thi_st1e. The. mug; ofthe towns contrl ntlj `are eqgrav d__"l;9um1 the leaves, E3 On the tie are engrea the wordy, 1:ho People : Tribute, name of the Chaummx, Tracy '1'umere1h, ma the date, I879. The might of the wmu, is 20 ounces. Subobptidna, limited to 1 each, were contributed by over 58,000 working men and women. out that it was one of "three black pearl: which, more than 150 years o,were stolen from the English crown, an which were for 9. long time vainly sought for, it being at that time supposed that these were the `unly three black pearls in existence. The British Government have bought the -black pearl f0r 38,000. ...._._..9. (RICH, WUIIU |5|)lIIal'II)|l|_@l working men and women. --:----`Q-OI-:n- Cam-.-w.uo s Cousm.--A Zulu Prince, of the summons name of Umkwo Gnntaba, and 9. first cousin of King Cetewayo, arrived recently at Helxsingborgm. town in Southern Sweden of about 3,000 inhabitants. He was in com any with :1 Swedish missionary, .Witt, who as lnburod several years among the Zulus,nnd converted among others His Royal Highness Prince Umkwo Cnntaba to Christianity. As the arrival of the dis- i'-ignished guest had been made known he- fu:'oh:md.thc whole town turned out to look at him. Ho was found to be both handsome and noble-looking, but he startled people, rst by taking his seat on the box beside the dz-i\'or,nnd next by cxclniming, I never know before that there were so many white men in the world. From their war with my cousin, I thought that they were rather a small tribe." -~o 99 How A ll:-".<:o.m Mmur HAVE Szcusnn A FOIlTUSE. --Nut long ago, says the Louis- ville (l{y.) Courier-Journal, there was an old man in Louisville who died several years on the western side of three-score and ten. lie was an upright, church-going, inuential citizen,n successful business man and the father of a. bright andhappy family of children. A short time before his death he became involved in some unfortunate business venture, by which he lost nearly all his property. After he died It was n:it1n':i.'ly supposed that he had left his family pclnlilcss. What must have been their :-nlrprisu when they folmd that he had left it will in which the following clause ap- pe:n~e1; And I do give and bequeath to my dear be.-loved children. Margaret and Allgllaia, the sum of $11,561, now in 'the ---l3:inl< of Louisville, the same being a sum of money which I accumulated in this manner: Fifty years ago, when!I first start- ed in business, instead of giving slxns to any of the numerous V young mendicsnts who came to -my ollice daily, I determined to lay aside twenty-ve cents ever day, as it kind of sinking fund, the wholel made is vow to give to the that beggar underfteen years of age who had originality to come to me and tell me any other sto than that one which begins with: yv mother is sick, and my little brothers and sisters is cryin' for so1nep'n t eat, etc." To this day I have never had an opportunity of giving this money away, and through daily addi- ` tionsand judicious investmentit has grown to the sum above named." I l . .01 Mn:-Vin. \Vu.\il5-N 1N'1'l.lB Easr.-- l.`ho Mohammed- ans nearly all believe that woman `has no soul. This is not taught in the Koran, but is conntenanced by the fact that in the great prophetfs paradise, houris are given to the faithful instead of their earthlv wives. The Chinese` make slaves of their women in this world, and deny them any hope of compensation hereafter. In Western Aus- trnliu. female children are always betrothed a few days .u`tm- their birth ; and should the lira! hu:s':):uiLl die before the girl attains her maturity, she belongs to his hair. In New Zealand if a girl's future husband slluliltidie no other man can makoa pro- pnsal to her. Aniong the Hindoos widows may not marry again. In China the parents bargain for the marriage of their children while they are yet unborn. The New Hul~ landers steal their wives ; and if a woman attempts to escape her eaptor, he at once thru.-itsa spear through the eshy part of her leg or thigh. Of all methods of obtain- ing a wife that of purchase is the most uni- versal. It is practised by the African, by the black and brown races of . the India ' Archipela-ro,and by nearly all the nations v.1 Asia. The Circassian women prefer bang . sent to Constantinople to be sold. In Siam and Cochin-China men invariably purchase their wives; but the women have one privi- lege--the parents connot sell them without their will. In China, however. woman are sold without being consulted on the subject, and have to obey every one in the family of her urchaser, without exception--the hus- ban s control over her being entirely un- limited. In Japan presents are made to the bride, who transfers them to her relatives, to defray the expense and trouble which they incurred in bringing her up from , her infancy. -_'._.2g IN m.x'.\' Jvl_:oL1-:.lu'.--In Delhi, India, we saw the celebrated basket trick, which is sometimes poorly imitated by professional niagicians in this countr . A native pro- duced :1 basket and a lanket and, after permitting us to see that they contained _ nothing,iuve1'ted the basket on the ground and covered it with a blanket. We paid no attention to his incantations, but kept our eyes xed on the basket and the Space around it, resolved that no boy should he smuggled into it or out of it without seeing: him. What made the feat still more wonderful was the fact that the performer stood in a clear space and we could look down upon him as he proceeded. He went through the. customary act of thrusting a sword through the interstices of the basket, when the cries of a. boy were heard as if in mortal pain,issuing from the basket. Turn- ing it overthere was a boy within, appar- ently unhurt, and seemingly enjoying the fun. Restoring the basket with the blanket over it, to its former position, with the boy underneath it, the juggler went through with some iucantations, and then running. his sword under the basket, tossed it away from him. Turning over the basket,no boy was to be seen. Sofar as anything could be observed, there was no possible place in which the little fellow could be concealed. Another feat, quite as astonishing, we saw performed in the streets of Constantinople. An itinerant magician showed us a cane which had the apnoarance of being wood and very knotty. '1his he tossed in the air as high asho could,`and when it struck the ground it took the format a live serpent, ' with blazing eyes and rapid movements. It looked like a dangerous specimen, and one which. no manin hi; aengag would mm 50 PP1`8_l1- _~ Catching up this l110l18l'l`,tl10 e1l_ow_ coiled 1t__uround his neck and fondled **~ "W `"'1`.z`a`u;':`.?'* -".`".*".::;.:``s 1- Y"..`."`."`l`!3 es. .. ., ` u ` ms the ._In',; it fall-' tlieisamii W39 Winch W0; - .. . Ar this season of the year every one feels languid and dobttotgd, bronghtnbont by the chnngevthnt nature dlotztu xpnrstoxgy to the return of summer dn _ Ae cannot change the laws of nature, at we can auist them. In doing 951 Mm Illothe remedies thatnal ture provndos, namely, Root_s, ma Herbs. Baxter : Mandrake Bztbozs an pure. 1 vegetable -the of the hills and t o valleys. They veonlx to;bo_ to be approciiwod. Pnoe, 25 cent. 1a.;.....`_.. n.....-.....'s~.-.....-531,." 3-7. ; T; ` _ uyyuvvmwu. L now, 30 00113. 1: o_ m~1.m;--b s upJ3a"?: ::0) 1v.m~-Davin? Balumlo Elixi:-(wliioli iqnqulto 40.200 bot- tIe.~,) c!nrin'tho nuhvur. inum n.....a..:.... uusamlo riunx (much is equal. to tlezg) during thoApa._s -year. in this Dominion, isumlgleproof Hut they re _ y ipwhat the propnetougdtnim fol; is 18.: new or untried won emu V N ` _ p, . .4: " ,7 if " - Aoa- ... "` . ' " `,.-ai`l on-Iv A com! uunnn A *3 we-~%- onconse ia.n. aura wtathmul V mat `gold. There are 46 Imus;-.44.2ut..? Tm; BLACK Pxs.mr..-_--A poor Huvngu-ian mtolv showed a" black near! to a. 1owe1- cosm uvnnr."wnn'm.-.'n.a.un..`_" lnulu uuu us-on ; \Uv\rv- . . 1) u. MCGONKEY, GRADUATE OF <.-Gill Universil., -'I tnumnd. Member . nr uu mvnnnu MONEY TO LEND `ON REAL -. . Estate at xnoclemte interest. LENNOX ..I Solicitors. Barrie. ` '. _lllIlCC uuu ILUHIIUJIIUU I COR. B./QYFIELD ii` WELLINGTON-STS. N [L lin-u-in l..`..|.v Our! 10"!!! VEIII Iruvnwnrnu, At the oruce. Dunslgro . F01. emu-ket M LU L.I.Lx.a4.-- at-Law, 84 Money to Loan. Street, Barrie. u,LV L3, BEAU l'.u'5--'\_V E -my Agent: 5 Salary of 8100 per monthani! _ ..o:. .1; 'lsslc,tof'u g`9i'.:_3':a 1;xy_,og_g_l`g'g':5_nygu`3ti3:"S3" we '`azu 3.x:s9.'-$1..` IvW:6z{i?f1'i`Y'," BOYS 1% PEPLER} n- ....:.om-a A nnv-nnva. S01lcil0l`S. 850.. B3-"'19! [V UL` 1'1 1. 1 U JJULXLV .`* I. 11.12 A.` vJ.vLJ.J. of Scotland Ummdinn Mor'tgnge Company, limited). Cupitul $2,133,333. l cllu.tt S5 Osler. Gene- ml Xmumgers, 3:5 l{in1.:-st.. l`oromo: \V; C. Orr. 7 agent, Harrie. Olco over` l[ouso`s Boot Sc Shoe Store, Uunlop-st. ' 16-Gm _Xuc'r I9\E'R-s. -A .._A.,w~v _/\_' OSEPH SWAN. AUCTIONEER fornatze T09m!9v.9fTTSTizr3c9.:. Terms meaozig 1'oawrauuu...,.._-__. ,. , .yBe!c the nociauot p lam: forms of every Iftfih u_)lled at reasonable prlpes. V ` ; IRMS :-For Subscrxption-$1 pqr a.nnum._` trictly in advance: 82 it not sopnid. _ . line for HI-at insettion. twg can}; gglbsoquent -n Ann lnnlu ll0SCI'lphlUua um. .... . _- . exceed- nz will admitted for 25 cents each in. anion. 411 udyexfgegmenm -......... alnra an nnf. n] ALTER J. KEATING, ATTOR-_ - ,Nl~JY-A'I`-LAW.Sol1citorln Chancel? andv l.nnvwm1cel'. Money to Lend. 0II1co- Vumr: I `J. `L. U. LWIUUIL LLLJL .I.--LI_L'.n thg of t.ree_t._ immm1`mI.eIy opposxtc luum o.11dSu.shl<`a.ct0rv. . - _. -_ . __ .--. I-111 `NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL. DE~ B[LI I'Y.--1' gentleman, having trledalg vnln nvnrvunvnpoina Ivananllvv 4.... .u............. -uu. v uuo 4;` 11 1'11 1 ozuny un- V B[LI'I`Y.-!C tried in vain everradvertisad remod .-has discovered a, slmp1e_ earn 01 self-cure. a will be happyto forw the partlculn:-5, to any sufferer on repelgt and an-acted envelopa._--A rea-3 . _,- l_u'y_sm..- 90..` Harvlllo. linmmox-am th; Lom- [*XuMifR, 3)6wY0 U WANT M03 mu-1 Ifsn. (1 E0. ILHFORD LICENSED AUC- T 'l`1f\\Y h`h`l) In:-flan (`Annuity nl Uhnnnn 'I`Iu`o\vua (` PA). 1%. l.`U1i.lJ .I41U.l`4LV 5.311) AUU- I 'r1oNE1:mor the County of Simcoe. `Orders left at tho,AnvANcn: olco will pa prompt! at- tended to. and information wzll bo;turn had arties reguiring Mr. Ford's Iorvicos. as though a had himself beenconaulted. " 35-ly ..V.-. u.u.;..444./ -) y Barrie. Feb) . 3rd, 1829. AUEE BARRISTERS ...... ..........m sxnlinimx-3 i()l{N IIOBLEY, ACCOUNTANT, .-..n..,.n... nf nmm: 'Nnms_ Book Accounts. "E:6IiiIEvANc|NG. _&c.> A 9 [mix Ixnidnim, C0ML\I1SS[0N- ml) l`nnv.\re|nl-.rII` Illl` Of 1\ID.|'l'i.EG I <)si1>ii` iioGEii:66TiIVEYAN- ,..... unnnniauinnmv in ()nn0.n'Q Bench. Ts...sc11oGG1E, COMMISSIONER 5.. n n (`.nn\mvn.ncm`. Licensed Auctioneer. )1; 1: J. zIm1'ERMAN, DEN- mlqvn 11...-.-In Hutu!-in, nmdunto ~ LE. .l\ ;1_'."-_1:{O R G-E S s o 0 IE 1' Y, |:6NEY LOAN.-'l`IIE NORTH no u....u.....I n...m,'l:nn linvoannn nmnnntr M:CAR'l.`HY, ` BOYS :2 nszrunn, ~ . Barristers, Atmrncya,S_o1lcitors. Ont. I) /tlton McCarthy, (3.0. William Boys, Francis Rye. -~------- ----:---_ ~ - -- r waxvxr/\X7 `D A ()t)`| Q_ No vllunkrupl s:Tcm. _ A R. SIMMONS MONEY `TO LEND. IONEY ON n.v..o..on nf mnnnmtn interest. LENNOX 8.: _-v-v-- - ,\,\,vvvv\)\/vxrsm/sa ' [C HAEL J .` DOYLE, ATTORNEY- no.l.yuv, Solicitor. Convcyant;er._' &_t;..'gc. Bct, |'::1u;u..p--,,\............. Ix. RADENIIURS1`, BARRISTERH ..........w sxnlinimr in Chancery. , LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS M:n:cAL"}i3_" z. 0. `II. BOSANKO, DENTIST- ,..-n-.. ....,... w.1..m.-an xv, um-41's Book Store. .1.;mn1;m ;t}l;}J.l7i;I ,'~'_6L`).`1AI-{;EY- .\nunn n.m..u-cl .\rrnnf lnqm-rxncea Effect- "'7 """""' E .- 3 IBISSUED evaav 1'Huns'bAv, ..... _ ...__..... m....o `1:-5.9 l'nAl.nflln .()fcc and ltcsidenco 171311) I h 1. 1171:` f T Y.'\Yf` .. -, ) 1_N OUR HANDS F011,] .....,... ........ Av` want` I`-nnlmni oum & OUNT, BARRISTERS, I A:torneys-at-Law, Solicitors in Clmncary, &u. `L ;ce--Dunlop Street, Barrie. Successors to the late rm of Boulton, Lount, Boys 8:, Stewart. W. Lount, (3.0. G. \V. Lount. INSURANCE. \f\/\l'\/\/'\/\J\f\f\/N JLJ. UUI .lJl`a, A1. LLI`I.iLVJ.'JA.' Solicitor. &c.. kc. .n. Olcc--SherlII"s Block, litglop :. y i________.____._ The Regular Meeting (J the above Society will be held in the Good Tcmplars Hall, over 0; Harrison's St 0 r e , o n. ' \vEnm`.nn AV 1..1., Harrison's 0 ' WEDNESDAY, July ~ 2 1879, at8pm. `M. H. HARRISON, Qnnrntm-(7. 01 the Latest Styles. and Prices to suit thq times. Come and see ,us. We keep none 'butthe _II\Av uuv Be}: 3; Fr: she Gwrl: Ll1`J.L\ .Ll.bJJ.-. a $0 mtgntlhand n. . r . "' $6 an Luuouu , Seorotnrv. IUIILV u.U1)uu 1, nuuu u u .Lu.u g., 0 Collector of Roma. Notes, Book Accounts, -Sic. Iusumncc and (.eneml`Agcnt. Olce, Owen iucul, Harrie, Ont. '1`m.(1c5mcn s Books Adjust- ed, J<:m.crud Up, and Accounts Mmlo Out. Docu- ments Mime and Uopicd. and other similar work I: xccntcuxvitlx 11uc'accuru.c wuul dcspatch. N_.B.--o `U;1shhu.mled. over sumo uy us collected 1! re- quired. u: .1: .n.u.u - : :0. Agent, door 1). A. Mcuonuurs nnraware store. mwmg secured the services of a. ret-class workman, nqno need go away without than-.work being done. The greatest of care taken `and everything. as usual, perfectly clean. Razors concaved or ground to order. W. BLADEN. .30-ly -- pa-rr-I-.11-in-n1rr.-'I-.1'r'rxn `J-`LLB: DLLVLUUJJ LLKIIJKJJJJ, .ux_:..u..n.u..n.:u cently built the above I mum on. the the simcoo Hotel, and furnished it through- out in first-clnss style. I am reputed to give the public the best of accommo tlon. Good. enabling and attentive hostlers. Sample Rooms for Commorqlol '1`ra.vollers. Stages leave the lloteldally on arrival of trains. 2-ly _ .._.-....-.`v -ri'r\VrYr11'! I\A'I'\I`\`I"I'N .L'l"' JJL V .l'JL\a L k).LQlJ.I..l.I.'Jk)."J.J..I..I'J undersigned has opened a Livery Stable in he promises lntolyoccupled by. VV. H. Crosby, Owen sl:., 0 ])`(r)Bllo the Post 011100, Barrie. where Horses an ehiclea, Double and Single Riggs, and all re uiaites of arst-class Livery can e vfound. AL X. FRASER. '.lLI'J JUL` \IJJ\\JI.J. KJLLQ. V LL` \.l J. LJ.Iu' LOR, Oipposite the'Barr_ie Hotel, and next door 1). A. L cDonu1d s Hardware Store. Having sccurud the services workman. 153;}; "ELIE;-L'_m F @'O1'POSITE QUEEN'S HOTEL, DUNLOP STREET. ' Altltln rutxu l..L\L:I' u.uu.u.--uuu. BALL. Carpenter 85 Builder. and Manufac- turer of Doors. Sashes, Blinds, Mouldings, &.c. Planing all kinds done promptly}-3.l1l1.nd sat1sta.c- torilv. Factory, Bayeld rrie. rmmng tO_ri.ly. LIl1L`LlLIIJ.I.lL'J.lI1..L`.lJ,.l., ll.\l\JL7J'J', Sign. and Ornamental Painter. Paper Hang- ing 850.. done in" the best style of the art and choan. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. Corner of John and Ross-sts.. and :1. little west of Barrie Foundry. _ . 40-ly .._._-cu - .-----.\v- N... . vxw` -an news--rs -.1nL.u_ and ot me ugrm `solicitors, &c.. .Ul1l'I`lC. : "8:-mvma PARLORS. _, \./7 y`/\1`\/N. in] v '|`I`IE ENGLISH SHAVING`PAR- rnn n........n.. n...'u......t.. tr.-.1 ...a ....`..c zim @rr1Ne'&sg;gv1ya muons Razors and Scissors Ground and Set on short nctico. . . 40-ly -favourably with any house 0 and Dunlop Streets, and opposite the Anvnzcs: Olee. establishment is well fitted uhndkivgl 1301:: rt; e o 0 -Toronto. Good accommodation for Commercial travellers. The best of stabling attached, attend- ed to bi obllging angl experienced hustlers. Stages leave I; is house daily on the arrival of the up trains. Bar well supplied with the beater liquors and (sisters. trains. bar and cigars. British Mortgagluoan Company or ontario. Sale. Mom to Land on easy terms. 0 oo- Onmrio Bloc , Dunlop Stlreet.'B9.rx-ie. 52-ly Inge Propert fox-_ `EU . 11. .D.L\UVV.LV, 11u.u.L1..L.n..uua., AND BUILDING SURVEYOR. Houses `to Rent and for Sale. RESIDENCE--McDonI.`dd Qlrnnf. Rm`:-in. V ' .L\'l.. RIAUJS4 1 , D U J.JJlJ.l`4.L\, uu.u- TRACTOR`. Plnsterer. sac. All. on the shortest notice and most reasonable terms. Adlrese-Bo.ycld-5t.. nmu` the Bar Foundry. 5J0 U KIJ-I.-L` KI\J.L` , JJCLLNLNLJU, JAIL` - PORTER of and dealer in Goals of all kinds. and Georgetown Grey, and Guelph White Finishing Lime. Cements of all kinds, Fire - Bricks and Plasterers` Hair. Olce and Store- John Street. near the donut. l`ha hand of this VW..I.`L1.l.41J.VU`.l.UJ.V J_J.ULJuu, V. n- apd Streets; Barrie. J.`M. NESS. roprietor. This old and popular.lxotel has been rebuilt. of brick. 3 stories in height, and istted up with all modern conveniences. Excellent accommodation for the . travelling Fublic and boarders. Bar and. Lnrder w'cIl suppl 0:}. Goombllgg and sh_eds. 21-ly ~VAI4'rElC J. '.l\l`41.l.1J.Vu , n.J..Lv.u.- ,Nl~JY-AT-LAW, Solicitor in (,-onvcymlcer. Money street. l enet:m(._:uishenc. ~ . .....-.-.-vvnnvn -n ; nnrcmn

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