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Babbit Metal and Mill Furnishings. 'l'|lE_ _ KNlT'I'l`NG MACHINE Can manufacture their own yarn into. :vario,us kinda of goods, and thus realize . 409 PER CEN _1`.*more on the wool they ,_i8 _6l:1e".` i;.g:`m..;. 5 Simple ma Reliable Ribbeer-. .The Ribber Attachment of the aiming in almost every reapectvtrom others, `and is pronounced perfectiby com- : potent judges. um non rs `Y: is run onnr nucmm N SUITABLE FAMILY USE. Belting and Patent Lace Leather, `(io.9.x J. HEND ERS'0N; S.` FARMERS Congregational Church, Funerals furnighed com- and ~. prices always in ceive careful attention. plate.` Caskets and Cof- ! ns of various designs _stock. All orders will re- GOLLIEIIZST. BARBIE. OPPOSITE. THE And every lnind of skin ciiseau, it bee never been known to fail. The Pills and Ointment are Manufactured only at 533 oxronn smcr, moon, And AI-A adult`! I! all Vnnrlnru nl Ilninlnnc _,_f',_, U giving tone. energy and vigor to these great MAIN npmxas or LIF*C. They are condentl recommended as a never faxhnz remedy in a. 1 cases where the constitution, from whatever cause, has become imnalred or weakened. The are wonderfully em: acious in all ailments mci ental to Females of all ages, and awe. Gen eral Family Medicine are um. ux-passed. Its sedrchinghand healing prhperties are known throuzhout the world. For the cure of Bad Legs. Bad Breasts. i; inan i it efi ect_ua.ll`y_rn{);>~xi on the neck or chest. as salt into meat. It cures VSore"l`hroat, Diptheria. Bronchitis. Colds. and even Asthma. For Glandular Swellings, Ah- soe8!|3. Piles, Fistulae, GQUT. RHEUMATISM. Elle IQHQIIIK llUL'.`55_l$l'IU5 UL 1411!}. These famous P1113 purify the Blood, and act mostpowerfully, yet sootbmgly on the X.` 1 I fibil 's.;1;:;i1;`iaa;1ja aaaauwels. .__..-_.. -.._ -_-._...- -_.l uu.._.._ .. 41.....- _..___ F9. W.!!.".ds SW3. and .U'9.r8: And are sold by all Vendors of Medicines thro hont the Civilized World: with direc- tions or use in almost every lan a e. Zpnrnhnnnrn nhnnl Innlr tn ha .nhAln nn I "i53 i>"{m%`3`$r2`i{3513 fo$ u'?$"iE3`f'1be1s on the Pots and Boxes. It the address is not 53! Oxford Street. London. they are spurious. This Great Houeholgl Medicine ranks hmongst the loading necessanes of Life. 'I`h`nun fnmnnn pills: nun-ifv (ha Rlnn and on! GONVE YANCER, 4-0., I ISSUEROF MARRIAGE LICENSES ROYAL msmmce CUMPANY I - ASSETS. $25,000,000. luv .u`p v __,-_77 iv ---,__- Hus thd La.rgest Surxeius of Assets over Liabili- ties of any Fire Insurance Company in the world. Barrie sebt. 11. 1878 MONEY TO [END FANCY GOODS MRS. STEPHENS Has resumed business in Fancy Goods in NEILUS OLD STAND; 2 DOORSEAST OF QUEEN'S HOTEL. She is prepared to do all kinds of stamp-V ing and will keep a supply of materials for` ' E)-l_"l';0I: AT THE POST OFFICE BUILDING, BARBIE. 2 Ladies and Children's Underclotning and } Children s Apron made to order. 47 46 Strin%Be1ls. Broad, boub`e and Sin le Bells rushes, Curry Combs, Whips. . nee Pads of all kmds._Ha.x-nesa 011s and Varmshes.. A MILLION DOLLARS FARMERS: ` BIG STOCK OF ` HORSE BLAN_KHE_TS. } SINGLE &DOUB LE HARNESS 1 For Heavy.D*aught or Light (`an-iage use, in ' anv Mounting required, ALWAYS IN STOBK OR MADE TO ORDER. Cheaper than v.m' House in or north of To- ronto. P. J". MOORE, 'I:'A.:u:E-x1\1'G- i . F(-)R VBRAIUING AND EMBROIDERY, `C'anua:e:,;. Patterns, 6'}wm'lle, ` ` Cards`, a"s?ls`, I'a&.:e Draper, 4-c. __..___-..._- ..g__'_._._ _j,___. JAl`U`?EDVYARDS Cheapwools and Braids 31!! ` FKHE TKTJI FREE MAN'S Purication of Drinking Water. . The average healthy adult man takes Into his system four and a. half pounds of water daily, and with it too often a dangerous quenitv of foreign matter` and disease-producing germs. In very many homes during the summer months Water that otherwise would nauseste the drinker, is made `cold by ice, and. then is hast1ly swallowed, the coldness masking its oensiveness. Unfortun- ately for the health of `the consumer, F116 addition of ice does not render the lmlmrities of water innocuous, but Often adds to its own contribution of dlsease germs. The only safe-guard to` the consumer is in giving his . pelrsonall attention to the ltration of the water used In his household. Water slowly; percolated through crushed vegetablei h3T00a1 willescape from it not. `only: cleansed of particles held in suspension: but lalsoiof organic and other mstlif-` 6 Q1190 I`\'\l\fItu J _L - ,, , _ .4 .`_l 1.1..`- JHL|.!-}W!Y?%$ Pli-Ls Rates Modera.te:_1;4-&:9-es Equitably and Promptly Adjusted. JAMES EDWARDS, A man} 1:. 1):: Oil [GlIYS1'A L.PAI.AcE s`roizs HOLLOWAY S-0INTMENT `1`REEMAN S ; wonm POWDER8. Are pieaaant to talks. Contain their own Plrgative. Is a. safe. sure, and coctlnl ktlwur at worn: in Ohildronottdnlb . .. . uhesabna giign in all Bninohes ot ` '-Painting. Drawin , &c.. &o. Terms on am ; cation :7: n n n n c_lIn.nf.n.h-I vcfmt. nf _FANcY_GOOI5S1 'l`em'1B jcation -rum :-U mi W ct giro Hall. ome`{zr.%2 3:3-1:. LOUNT &. LOUNT. ow" _ unt` '5 W `H (saute ana 0 The . that cheapness of cha.rc0 l 15, 5:33: 16119? 1b is obtainable by up 013356. be subgtl`-' soiled, afresh quantlty `tn mbag gec` tuted at triing cost. _ T- 6 b hplqoing tive ltration is Ob-med hzn vesleir crushed charcoal in `*9 ear: the `slow so arranged as 150 mP ` .. . ' P885338 of the water through Wt 8 eb no at rapid ltratlon 113-.V - P meicient. J ' it! A Qnly. Yd?;`th:h:rL. should be used In draw!-11- A rese rvoir for the 1wre{1l1Vt:,:,a;!th-i:- a separate icmchatmber, .wi1ue`;u'd`ke'eP.- - water to be auiclentli ch o o " ` -A FANCY VVORK. {30rg'rn.4;1r};3A;NTER I Ar 6 AND 61; PER cnxr. Moore sBlock. Dunlap-st. Barrie. B-ARRIE I-igent at Barrio Horsemen,` Attention ! II 1 I 352:: 3: .`;`.'E.`::`?.;':` .`. .".....`..." %} r-on nu: nmtnn AND ms rntnnr _ - mate;--From the Best Soufoil. There is much dibrence in- C130 iity of Paris green, much that 18 quld being so heavily adulterated` that -8513 impogsible to decidp hovy much to pply. The impure pqlsoip to be injurious to .pola.to_e, V~l119_8o `P9?- . ,Lnnnnl:D nfits 1mnur1tV bemsr an- ~.1n"f8Igl`8Il00,~I_,0SB8 of discipline in a " Masonic` lodge in Toronto, in which the I auestinn of hnlinf in am: .. -M--=-=L- LA van: uuinv gll 1' I E eexnas. ry: ` Being_-?e1'_`e rwpurhitiee.--Dr. E-iwin J. Howe American Agriculurisf. for July. ` ` "ns *1 y ) W0}lld ,eg name of th{e{*S`upreme Being from tl1ei,r"titual. N othing` `could be further from the truth than such an assertion. To efiminate the of the and ma`, `Deity from our ritual would leave. as but an emp shell. But, brethren, we have not reac ed this low plane. I know that as I here and now put the question to the more than seven hundred representatives of lodges in_ this great jurisdiction`--_ In whom do oufput yourgtrust '1-.-that your heart thro back the answer,-- In God. Freemasonry is neither. Godless. nor.anti- Christian, nor is-it sectarian. It embraces in its membership men of all oreeds and no creed--Jew, Mahometan, Christian. and all are found within its broad fold, but none who do not acknowledge the exis- tence of one Supreme Being,- who ruleth Q1` `Lanna ails` 5n anhanun -I`I1._.. o`InlvInwaA(a I ca-I-IDw\I:nII\l IVEISU LII. LUTUIIUU, In question of belief in God as requisite to Masonic good standing was involved. Its 18 unnecesssry herein to review this par- ticu1ar"case`, but `I believe that the honor of our grand old frateignit glemsqds that in" iese 'dt'i.`y5*5"v7`vIi'e`i1""i !`1`` 'i si'ifef and even wh@some=soscslled-Mssonin:spe'iodi- `dais -nia)ke ' ght tiiitiouxidatioh " of , |_]EI"AA!nnnnnnn_ I-u.`I:..t :_ LL. 0! an-vv vuvlv 1105100011 in the public press and in Masomc circles _in'-reference,~a.case of in Masotiiwlddnr in 'I`'nI-nnf.n :. ...:.:.n. An. UUIIVII `II II? Q `VIII? LIYII VVLL\ Illlcuu all things, and to whom allowe alle ' oe. To my Hebrew brother he is the 0d of Israel--to the Mahometan, the God as re- vealed in the great open book of the star- deeked heavens--to the Christian, the God and Father of our Saviour Jesus Christ. T ` .-.. ; ~,"_ .."""""F.`_"?"`'V' ` `h_g j_-ocean ex lnibn by a Toronto `lodg`of one of its lhetnbers hasexeited attention and discussion throughout the entire Masonic world; In his address at the meeting of the Grand Lodge of New York, the week before last, Grand Master ..1._3ro..d_i9 g V 3 refers tbethe .ms,t.t9rrz*= Of late there `c`dideHBl7is_ssion \ in the nnhlin n-nu. m-..-I :... III-..-=- -~ LII DIIUI U, UQBU CI-I -Qua1itiea of all the best medicines in the world, and you will nd that-Hop J:nI| `Inna {Jun `anal! nnIsn:1n.-1 nnn`I'I>:nn Curing Hay. As the beat way to cure hay is in the cook, the farmer who procures a sufcient number of hay caps can get his hay up and feel as independent as a city resident about coming storms. Take yard-wide cotton cloth, cut it` in squares, dip these in linseed oil`, gnd you will have caps that will last for years if put up after using through the Summer and not handled in cold CI-Ill VIE UI. ZIrI" -UVll\dVllUlCUV\uI ll-I UIIUII-I, -lA'n':l that they will cure when any or: all of these, singly or-combined. Fail ! ! ! ,i A C-hunmnunh in-`Q1 tv:nn'nAa:`-:nn nnnnf UI-IV VVIJIIAL, Clllal JUIA Will IIIIII UllV'-".LII-Ill -*-Bitters have the but curative qualities and powers of all-[concentrated in them, _Avn-I 4-La`: thnv uri nniln unison unu AI`: "-mA?1:3;3i`3i:f :53 `i:;:;:siti::;1:o:>E M @1454` '1-u- Five years 37;: with kidney and liver com hint and rheumntiam. - 5..-- LL -_ |.___- L--- __-1.I_ L- L- -L-..J. auu. IIVUIV Kill-II IRIIIU ll IIIUILIIICULDIILI "Since then have been unable to be abdnt at all. My liver became hard like wood.; my limbs were puffed up and lled with water. LII LL- 1.--; _n___:-:-__ -_..___.1 LL-L ....A.L WIIIUF. All the best physicians reed that noth- ing could cure me. I reso ved to try Hop Bitters; I have used seven battles; the hardness has all gone. from my liver, the swelling from my limbs, and it has Worked a Miracle in my case; otherwise I would have been now in my grave. J. W. Monnv, Buffalo, Oct. 1, 1881. Poverty and Snering. _ I was dragged down with debt, povert and suffering for years, caused by a. sic fagnilyeend large bills for doctoring. man nnmnInn1w A-Hnnnnrnan until nne Ialnuynuu luligv Inna LU: uuvvul e I was completely discouraged, until one , year ago, by the advice of my pastor, I com- menced using Hop. Bitters, and in one month we were`all well, and none of us have seen a sick day since, and I want to say to all poor men, you can keep your families well a year with Hop Bitters for less than one doctor : visit will cost. I know it. - A `IT ;-nu. urn-:1 A 11- 'Noue genuine without _a bunch of green Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile, poisonous stuff with Hop or Hops intheir name` 'Gby. Gaston tipon. Gov. Gaston had occasion to send 9. dunning`note`to 9. client whose account was long post due..' `After a few days the man 081116 111. nut- 1.-___ _..- _-.- .....J.L...... ..1-...~ ) Canad H ' , There is a time Just before oats shoot into head when` -the"-'Gauada' thistles growing in the crop gre.geY.e1-a] inches the tallest. 'VVith a.:'.`:d.ot vivery sharp scythe cut 03' these thistle tops:-.3 < which will stop their growth and 'pre. vent seeding. The stubs_ left among the oats Wlll be so short that they will `fall out when putting grain into A bundles. J . 1 v e ._ 's" . _."`,.| 2 n' `.339 \ During hot Sungmev \ y eg_tF`4$ion3 and bugaiesshould beekeP``nud,,.,md if possible in a buildinff.-?iv'vle`!e- the wheels may rest on the soil. Running a wagon on a dry oor and leaving it there for weeks is a little better than leaving it exposed to the sun and rain, but not much better than keeping it under 9. heavy foliaged tree, where both will be mainly excluded." .\: luau uuuw llh W911, hbw are you getting along? said the Governor, cheerily. * HAL T m <:n Ann.` I-nnln - T nan": nnnm Batu. uuu \Jt_IvUL'uu|., vu.v:u.uJ. Ah, I'm in deep trouble ; I can t seem to be able to hold up or get started since my poor wife died. T . `_`Your* wife dead ?. Sorry to hear. it ; sorry to hear it. 6 Yep, she's gone. The Governor, . who is a very soft- hearted man, was so touched bythe man : evident aliction that he hadn't the heart to ask him for the money, and sent him ..__ __.._.- --6-av `as vunv a.vuuuuu.Ul.I'ul:UuB U1 .31-ee;naso,9ry, -,-- beliefyjn the Supreme re 3eitfg-the s `ould goforth from oicigl ' ggino unce_r- :'h.A'..'%.`.*!=:*;._/.A J {;::s:; iG`.1 ..m my. Aha away. ~ - 1 ., , A few days afterward he met 3:.` friend who knew his alicted client. and re- marked to hxm that the man seemed tq take his wife n deathvery hard indeed. ll'I`_I-- :1. L...` 9 , Inna:-o`-unit` thr- take me wue 5 ueuwu very unxu Iuuvvuo Take it hard?" laughed the other, why, she : been dead ve years, and he :magnjie_cVl_again the other dgy .V _' ' e h":-4-> Sootfulmuulonot Pure v A God Liver'_Oil, with Hgpophouphitee, use cure for Maraauin ln 0` ' drain, 4 m. `Far:-,1 of Brooklyn,-L. 11.} says: f.` 011- e r`ecoxn-l mendation of myrlgysioinn, Dr. Wyn, Vyse, Ihiwe given my ' y` who 'was'da.'1i`getou'sly` illof Marasmna, yogr Emulsion, with excel- lent effect, and he 13. at Present as halo. and hdlrty. as "can be wihhed; . Take All in All. 4 -Take all the Kidneys and Liver - `Medicines. -Take all the Blood puriers, -Take all the Dyspepsia and Indigestion cures, -Take.all theAgue, Fever, and bilious. ` specics. -Take all the Brain and `Nerve force. e . .. revives. -Take all the Great dhealthrestorers, In short, take all the best qualities of all `hang nun` `Ln kna` _,I-MRI-Y Acnommu. J ust qmt.ot`I ll sue you ! `fair Cgthgping T. clried, d . _ I A o a wysr su_ a.cionsiy_ ressing his suit '; " ?Ywt5P`1!ri;`3?t`mN . when our case If you_sq{ize nie sohsi-d, qizoth tht; gi:-1' - ~WIth&,f_1:own. v j: . As she gtrove with the'Irm`thst so tightly` em 1- ' ' - 1 win. l?i6`:`'u1i Ioz-` pep; so 005,35 down ' 2 * ` - , Aid` pmoee ' on hespoh in an action of waste. A. . ` ' K '-" 37*`!!! V55" 35'5" , NIH! `U1. J10 H1103!" 9un`s1 If % in O gi_*:g;Ei-3f3.b51i6f%7iii1t0fQ':,jV)Q:g;ot-t)l1_e 5.... _..1;:_?L .'r.u.._'f._.A__L _. Thin the Root Crops. Unless root crops are thinned early the plants soon crowd each other - so that a dozen will not make the weight that one s well developed specimen should. If left until the.roots crowd each other it islimpossible to separate them without injury.` While` sz':'nall,. the greater part of the work can be done by the hoe, and this will leave the plants none too tar apart fora good , _`4'Au_ :..._.I..n-_ -0 3-- IVV III: --A WORKINGMAN. uuv "H: svvvu Lvusu. uvavu UH! l.Ill.'UU. i V.` : ` efdwy in-tdo `short for 1158" crowd rof 2-; ,3 en. *:~.-.-:2 5:. :2`: - " Heiloes not cha.n_ge,, but in after _ vWhen he mingle: our cup of joy with tears : And duties are many, and pleasures eet, And the way` grows rough nea.th our tired PW V. ,. V; .__ 2: '. if; `... n 1-, And night surprises us nnawares, We do not wish to hurry hm feet, But nd his going all. too eet, Ah, baby mine, some future` day, You will throw that rusted key away 1)"|rI:"\I1I nah Inna-`Irv n`:nn Ho IVILI IILILUVV UIIGII IVIIIUCU. EU HWH Rad fa Phoebus car will madly clin, _A.l-it whira along, like a winged, thing. And-wonder how, years and years ago, You acionld. ever. have thought that Time was ow. - . ` , V1 AIOVIJ W\lIIU,wIV9IU.\II-I 1 Q3; VICE ago, t `}`isIn' lot' -.on`; ver- lssting Punishment, in w `ch he enquires if the ole believe in the doctrine `of hell as they _a.y it down in their sermons. '_I`*`o1-,his own part he does not think they `Fl. hair:-En align" n n`|n-sunk and `snack: _L' V5 VIIIH Q7785 BCIU ll? CV95 ILVU Illllll 0159 do. ,. `Ho 'u'y'the goes" to church and hear`: `unvn Iv`-an I-u1`r\:I~ manna. n`|:n`u Q-1h ncnnnnnb uuu.....--.. weather. uvg Qgw pays aw svvu vv vuusvu aqua uvnnu from the ulpit words which are unspeak- ably, awfu , _a.nd;in which he is informed that oul'y`;a very few gut of the whole .mau= of nnnkind will eventually be `saved ; "5-5 `ha nknnnnn A` tl`Q$I\Q` n-A aha` `KIT-Ill II WILL TVYICUKTI that the chances of life eternaliare about ten thousand to one against him, and that unless he triumphs over sin and the devil he will ensure for himself as place amid the everlasting ames. The -sermons in which he hearsthese thingsare deliver- ed with much earnestness, eloquence and power, and he says that as he listens to some of their most thrilling passages he feels a little bit uncomfortable, but that when church is out he follows the rest of the congregation and goes believe that the parson goes home to lun- cheon -too. Now it certainly does ap- pear to me," says this doubting Thomas. that if what I heard be -true, or if half of it, or a tenth or twentieth parteof it, be true, then. neither the parson nor my- self had any business to go home to lun- cheon at all; I think we should rather `home; to luncheon, and hehas reason to ' have gone to our secret chamber and fallen iniquities in the sight of God, and im- plored Him to invert that awful doom, and never risen from prayer until the _ pangs of hunger and thirst compelled us upon our knees, and wept for our to eat a crust of bread and drink a cup of water. mingling our food with tears. His idea is that we have grown so accus- tomed to the orthodox Sunday sermon, dozing through it, criticizing it and ap- plying its precepts to somebody elsegthat we regard it now as a thing inevitable and accept its most startling denunciations with `nothing more than a momentary qualm. To the careof pastors, souls have been committed, for which, according .to their own teaching, they must hereafter nine out of every hundred of these souls `will, according to the same teaching, be give account. ' Something like ninety- eternally damned. Is it conceivable that a man, with such a_ burden laid upon him should` live the life of one of the most excellent and best esteemed of our clergy? How can it be possible, if the story be true that ninety-nine in a hundred of these souls will be consumed in everlast- to be merry and joyful,_to laugh and to sing,~to enter for one single moment into the most harmless of pleasures, to go oil on vacations, or suffer himself to relax for one instant his labor and hisweeping and 1 his prayers ? Of course it is inconceivable l altogether, and the only inference which . any honest man can draw is that the preacher does not believe his own story to ' be true. Thus writes one who .calls him- ' self `-`a plain man, and who asks a plain question. How many of those who stand in the pulpits of the churches of our own .:A.- :1`- ing ames, that their pastor can nd heart \ Gill? J-'lIll\I wai::.3%`i`eija :.m I__L2_.. 'I'I___!_I_.___ __L D LIVIIUUI. qgjzteptiong. few, ears `W %r>-=*ra'3!:*3n::f 39?: AL:br:.k:n.olook onher a..u;,x...;. . She wound mth an ancient, rusty key. ` What are you do` , `nu pretty one`! Ployinawithtime? In edinfnn. ` Lat e and wise were the soft, dork eyes. `"~ '-." . . "*'-E 3"7"""`_?rP."'.`3' ' ` `*1 Wm , hm rap. 10 make lum you : F01-` e : no drenl pokey and slow. -Win_ding hp time 2 Ah, baby mine ; How htgawl these lngthened momenta of t ' e um mil} a1ow_ oea the staid old In Btitghe nggii yvo _ be-_ .5~o ..--..' `Q 111- mm. 9*-` - _.t_;.* 1 ..r " hm` T l!eith. awfid bummed A L_-. I_-_ _I_ I he{ Tr "' `d" `"5 .. :to9u_'hongnt:orxm.epn..; The author of 6 little psmphlatxontitled The Fight in Dune Europa : Schoo , In tne pulplns 01 one uuuuzuuu U1. uu. vvvna city, for example; really believe with all their heart in the doctrine of everlasting punishment which they preach Sunday after Sunday to those who sit in the pews? If they do believe it, the question arises, how canthey take. the matter with such astounding coolness? And if they do not. believe it are their hearers to assume that in the interests "of a general morality they are preaching that which they know to be untrue ?-`--'l`oronto Telegram. ' A Good rum-.' ~ _ Pure water is indispensable to health, the least impurity should be removed by a ood lter. Pure blood is also indispensable ; there can be no perfect health without it. The liver lters the blood. Regulate the liver with Burdock Blood Bitters and make pure blood. Renement in Home and society. Renement of feeling and perception has a much broader eld in which to manifest itself ' in the narrow circle of home than in thewider sphere of society, where thereis so comparatively little to cause friction. Andshe who is not a lady .1_..-..L_......L Ln fafhnr 1-nniclmnj-_ cause motion. Auu uuu vvuu .. uvv .. ......_, in her department to father, mother, daughter. son, sister or brother, cannot be such when she enters the larger arena of society, no matter what suavity of man- ner or polish of interior she may bring to bear {with which to charm `and delight those -,about her. . Nor is the inner rene- ment spoken of at all inconsistent with decision of character. In fact, the one possessing it is the one best adapted, be- cause of her clearness of perception, to be rm for the right and against` the ,.wr_o ng, insisting upon it e former in every case where,` by virtue of - her position in regard toit,` she 1n'ay'1n'an'y-,measure'be_'respon- ' sible . for ther wrong: Such a onerules .her.hoxnej.wi tI1', a, gentle Which, while it accords*a~-~.ten'der~deferenoe to inherent `right ! Wild` sensibilities, yet in the matterof right and wrong in all their relations insistsupon the former, . When your horse is galled, scratched` or cut, or has an ugly sore, `bathe twice daily, and apply McGreggor & Parke s [Catholic Cerate. It is undoubted[y the finest healing and cleansing application for it. Be qure you get Mc(}1-eggor & Parke s. Sold for 25c. per box. at Geo. Monkman s Drug Store. in the air we breauneana m we wanna: Wu drink. The a stem should. be kept carefully `puvried and 3 the organs: toned .. to proper action. This can best be done byetho regu- 1-L:_.. .....::..:.... am! lmnin nnwara of Bur- lulnuu. --Finis-= . . u `.`."1'.i`m`. ....z E l Illlalusg yunu. dock_ Blood 17 . ` - Anlnvlnblefoo The poisonous. germs odiaease are lurkibg ' . - d the water we ..,*3} 325 ."'."_.'.`. f.;.t.13..'.'. if n..... on-afnllv II! can D,C_IFfQB 00!!!! My . vuv suga- if ' g gnd tonic powers of Bur- ; itters. -.'.., , .... :`.`V {.1}. 7;-*:}` ii 1.1 ,2, : . `?I\hII'I?TT\`T [T95oN'r%o_ KNITTING MAcHmEco., IQ 1A`! Q3ZZf H.P.SANDEES, ./Ilerclumt Tailor, DUNLOP S'l`REET, BARRIE,ONT; & W. B. CAPO1\T S. Building up a Hay-Stack. The great point to be secured in ; stacking hay is, to keep the center the highest. If thisis done, water cannot penetrate into the stack, but will nd l its Way to the outside under the most -unfavorable circumstances. If on the other hand, the center is hollow, the Water must drain into the center, and . so ruin the stack. An excellent `way V 10 builda stackis to set a tall sapling rmly in the ground, with a foundation of rails around it; then begin at` the center, and place the hay about the pole, gradually spreading, until the edge of the base is reached. Continue building up the stack, the highest in the center around the pole, the-builder standing in the center so as to tread e the hay rmly there. As the stack settles, the outside sinks more than the center, and helps to make the stack better The top of the stack is nish- ed by fastening a covering of bay to `he hole, with hay bands wound rmly around it. A stack somade will not leak, and even clover hay may be safe- i _v stacked in this manner, because the water must make its way to the out W9 W the force of gravity, and escape . there by dropping to the ground clear of the stack.--American Agriculturist ior Jul y, PARIS GREEN! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 'r|.=.AM FITTINGS. BRASS AND IRON,< Rubber, Hemp and Asbestos Packing, %Sand Blast, Mill Saw Files, ~ , , :0;--.---.-- A . A . swovmsz S1-ovms 2. 2 N ALL THE HOST APPROVED KAKE8, WITH THE LATEST AND BEST FURNISHINGS ~ A}'1?`.NNMNANUFAiONTUB.EB? .1?RI0ES. A I. ~ 4 JOHN PLAXTON -Put 1:':;.1:i}_ Kati; ` and hnnk VI JIDSEPH LEHQHTON, ' f s_<)13"1If sfanfuzdr S 1"REE'1, ` A T >AN',|_'_ON ,. T._EA sroru-:. 20 %NEV.)(T%DOO%{R: *rfo;1-H:-: ms `9955e,I==% FlW== .. . ..a nun lllnl-un'Vn1vnn . CFO?` |Ii-V :. " I I`iVII`2_,Y If -/-u- 9- v_. -_-g-- -- -- cihdrt nfotloe.` 1:'oi ak `of Lh~o'h}Plp'6or Seam. Watornnd Gas Globe Valves. Stop and Check Valves. Steam mum.-and wmraumes. All work In this line - % > nromptly sttendod to. (I0-9.) _ \ IOHN PLAXT07` UNDERTAKER L.A.1: %]'..ct>vves1: Bates, _._.,__.;.A'1~ dd:dvs;i11.}.7in any finnily. Areefiupplying the family re ; : _quirema`nta,~goods b6 made for neighbors or the Trade. ` A more profitable use of : spare hours could hardly be found. 4 -g._._ .._; ._.. __ _ __A __ _ ___ .:._._ - A4 -A Cail manufacture all the 4Ho'siTa1-yv, Scarfs, Mitts, Tuques, vetq.,, required in thejr bu8inee,_~during dull season, and thus \;keep their clerks employed- VA noim em: c'A~N' EARN rnou 31.50 % {T9,-32409 A DAY, Vithfh EP8- 1.5 EA? 5-ri-F '%oir'6i-I-3' CARPENTER AND 4 ERCHANTS be lI]]llr1Uun W 1,V`___ haps because of its im "`- "``.`~ ;~. , !ied stfonger than itziggd 1`P_'1 mgh-pnced pure Paris green is `ch-8 h`*.~" _. ap_ I