The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

J0EPH I.Er_H'M)N, T J. SOUTH 'SIDEiDUNLO1 STREET, NEXT noon To THE_3.AN_`l_`_ON TEA STORE. SLEEP on THE woven win: MATRASS. Mu-LsA& 3. !-`XT`??! 5n.!ELi5f`3*N5-9.???i i9 % `SAKAI-.E:s, s'L PLATFORM ..Am> BARS OF DI'NG-MAN S ___: _:-.j._---. 4-nuts `A -:9 -I-It-r- U N D ER T AKER.s .l.'3..E$- U.D' .IJ.l..L`l\J'.|.V.l..t1..LV D ELECTRIC SOAP FOR BARR! E AEB $7309 D. . .. . \11\ n xc1.*1.1rrd nu EST m %usE. w1LL ems:-: names .\%'ITHO!3T suxmmmc. NE? AND mi Buov `1:.1){ _-.,,..__,._.., _T _, ___.__T And all FT1T'g0'l'8} Bequ_isifes'Fu1'nivs}zc>d .\ 7 ,9._ttendTed t-Q.` ' j . T G. Oj.:DOLMAGE,`Manager, Stfgtxd; `Orders by Telegraph" cr Otherwise, Piromptly LSTEAM WORKS AND SHOW ROOM,1 % JAMES. WILKINSON, Proprietor. CARPENTER AND son; by `Li. 1>:>s;1:;rH1,, -2E`-7'.'l'.'.T I1-`"'7`1l'Z% 7-nuvI--r vv .~ v- -7 .. _COFF'1_I~`S_ AND GASKETS 01 ALL KINDS " " L In stdck o1"MaL_1o_to Order, 5 ~: Emil} AT v veg an-vvv-n (10.9.: .*:s<;AL3:s,% 5eJHENDER86N: S. Cogregaitonal Chart 2-, Funerals furnished com- plefe. Caskets and Cof-L F(ri;` and prices always In ceive careful attention. tins of various designs semen ST.` smug. OPPOSITE THE "JLoHN% -PLAXTON ~10-ly } Tm`-. Nonmenu Anvnnce i `-s1'EAM--- |PRINTING HOUSE, pnomm` Ann TASTEFUL exsclmon --40F ORDERS OF ALL CLASSES OF-- mmmr ST., Mame, HAS UNRIVALLED FACILITIES IBHHKANHJHBPHINTINI}. `I respectfully s'01_icit an opportunity to furnish estimates for all kinds of" r work in all` the styles of printing, such" }cARDa .I.JJ.'lI..L'.I_'l.I.\ \JlLl\JL'1JnL\Ul RECEIPTS, .CHECK& oRDERa; _ E1\_ VEL(')PlS. ~ ~ A full line at all price-s. 1 N.OTE` HEADVINGS, LvET'1A`E.RHEADII\ C-S, V ME1VIC)RA`NDUMS. WEDDING IN\ ITATI<)IS,' ` T . WEDDING CAI~`.I):~i, MEMORIAM CARDS, . PROGRAMS, 1 ORDERS OF DANCT-}_. EQUITY OF REDEMPTION, X STATUTORY LEASISS. BOOKS A;_\*D PAMPHLETS, [AT TORONTO Pmczs. 5 DEEDS, % _MORTGAGES, CHATTEL MORTGAGES, E QUIT CLAIM DEEvs,` E _ 7 ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGE IHAGREEMENTS OF` E TJFARM LEASES, RENEWALS OF CHATTEL IVIORTGAGE, _DISOHARGE OF ASSIGNMENTS OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE. ` ABSTRACTS OF TITLE, mo. DIVISION COURT BLANKS,` ' > MAGISTRATES BLANKS, SURROGATE cuumr BLANKS, CONSTABLES BLANKS. = Blank Forms bf any kind printed to` order. 0 | ; FOR 1886, Published by the Proprietor, S. Wesley, Barri. Copies 25 cents at the office ; or sent by mail, postpaid, on rceiptof that I sum.` {Poem nlnscmnvz co"uN'rv oljjlmcos, THE NORTHERN ADVANCE Is tlie best One Dollar Weekly Published in the County of Simcoe, and has ` j the largest circulation. 1 s. WESLEY, Publisher and Proprietor JUDICIAL DISTRICT I5OSTERS%Plai;1 and O1V'nmm_-nml. BLANK FORMS STATEMENTS,. % BILL.HEAi)S, NOTE CIRCULARS; , LETTER CIRCULARS. l V'l7V11"AFl1lV DODGERQ FLYER& `_`]_lfLjD Lu-J ..v v_\..-.., ....v .5.-.-.n.-.. IrJu\( -mIl..its, the birds 5 all were his friends Z `Tllcy seemed toknow he` would not lli{[`l)ll;lle[l>1.A The zfabbit came out cf his hm-row and drew near to him ; the *l)izul.~1 liopped dowri to, the lowest. "ax-.im-lmsfof the tree `under which he` `.sup., and the timid little chipmunk, .for :1 mm 1"orge't.ting its fear of mankind, ;:nzs:lwl, mid with head [on One side _.<.;;._,-HITho!-dly at l1im,~as he tolditoi the ;--,':im"_*, wonderful story. He spent `mu:-l1.ol'Llmtime in this way `during r_l,z:mm11_W(`alli0r, and would come ll '!. bed and happy, andzsay : T" r -'----F(.)R. THI :`.--- Ailways kept in stocqk --o1=' 'rHE-- ---or 1'H1:-- `A full. line of `MORTGAGE. MENU CARDS, VISITING CAL{DS. SALE .015 L.;\.\ D HOUSE -}\m we havin a gddd time? 'I d I A __`;rCat deal rather play With you than ;=,n_\'bO(1_)'. He was veryfond of the woods--the trues, the owers, the graases the I I _'A... [LA `nu.-uln a` n uurixmn L:n pn:nv\:-in LSNIPES, ETC, LABELS. NHL L Luv nu... . He would laugh glefully, and, dro - dug her work, she would enter heaIp)t 1 mrl mlnd into his childish "games, and was doubly repaid when he_ said, joy. an . `v )on't mind them, dear; "i-,hey donit mcan anything. Get your lilaythings uml you and I ll play,and perhaps they may want to play` With us, but We won't let them. .x- .-. I I 1___ __|_ _]__D__`]_ `M J J- t o{- his, He -* `aim `I EUUKUCL LU uv uv - ; . y . . V V, `fMoll1er,he would. say,` ml. dongt like them I; they call me '..`,_;i]1y, : smyl l dun : do notl1in' to them . 3 d ` ~ _ .~;"q*[ suyin it all the tilne. ? _n . [they And the molhex?, looking into thl .':u:uI1t eyes with a sad.-`heart ' w`ou'1 . S:-I Y . ' . - V | Mother's Undying Love, Recogniztd by the Frtqndless B'oy--bWatob1ng- L ` L and Waiting. . [Alu_w;ss 1.3 yars of age the Eldest not; 5;; children. [Ila had a `pleasing face, "with Ergo gray eye-5,; _t-hat; held in meir depths :1 Tvucz_<.nt look, as . though [still w.0ndering at the vastness of the .01., upon which they had . opened `fteen. years before. The childreg n ..1 L:m clmlnu "htsnnlmn whnnv vH1'nn' tecll ' VCELI D \I\JIu\II~\-In a_.nnu I-MVJAIIIIU c,.1]cd hi.m `baby "because, when they torlucnted him, he would` run to his `mother to be colt forted. , V- .1, .,.. $71..` .nnn`r] unn `ll An-. L ., I . " "- J'1; :uu`1' (,1. MB friend the blg tree- I,, .._, -~-- v~----"'JI.' "" Tlwy Lem: him home. The lids that ';.`r-1` tightly over the large _v:-;i';zy w,=<.-3 ll-svv open at Che` Bmmd Of his :1-V2<.L}1c1".~,' mice, and she saw thefvacant V ;~.~_.':< lmd depzuted. ` Julmny, deal`, are you '--min 2 ' A V N 4'.i'h.- f.tQc that was drawn wit_h_su`er_-. W.\\'ss her place at his. be<`iWsId$`* he said`:_ ' _ _ 1. I \ Moth'e1' will you watch unt1lI' :j,~w&ke-'91, -. AT . - . LU IUJLI LIUI. EWGJ LIEU . V] V K ` V U` _:-.:ud.;clIo does not need you now. - But I promised to "Watch till he awoke, A V 7 `J[o has awakened in heaven. T` j >_>ho loolfed at the calm, childish face am` W91}. m a voice that was joyful. Hts agony, cried out : "fllank God, the cloud is broken` K I lheoshc said:ALeavevme with n_1y,_ 19? a httle while. I will not ' hove "1 _10Dg 3 you know he was my deldeab; my rst baby. toantly closed the door and left A themd age fer. She tenderly .In0th@d,` thug.` mull; rom off thopure, cold brow, "13 through her tears: -`*My?.pboi}; . 1 -" 5) - V Then she stooped" 61039.? ing tr; \v `* liU.1.e buy, she would say_,and ::*i::lly place the daisy in a tiny. box \ in; '.`Jlh( l`.`5 that he had given 'her.- . H..:-,<.~. day there came, up "a. terrible" '?:`;:L::',<~1' .~,'m.;w(:1`, and some -men, hurry- -"? t1\1`t>1`.j_},l1 the woods, tound the". limb Y 2` 1.!`(`(,,' 2 L_'l'(.`E~'8 the path, and on lifting 0 1/1.. 1.`) .. ).....!.`'l. L`...;...... 1..........tI-. ."<-s, it was `poor. Johnny, _fe1led by .\. .1` 1.1.. I` .z. .1... ..I,.._._1 LL- L2... 1...-.. _ April 8, 1886. ' `__" ~_--v 1--~~-, ----v- v-.. --_-_.. `7i=:.1< i u )<`>yi;;l1 form beneath. `Jt1.`$"I~(,`(.-i`, Sl!1JI)_10 Johnny, `they R aonnmrs nonumnr `xx-_1-1:1,. LECT AWAKENED IN nnwrn. " -.'}.`.:;'L lilny ;,only told the big tree` 1y, and the hi1fds h'eard it, too,- for v Lhrm 1is+t`L=,ning. I. like the birds, {'1' Uxqy 'ruV'e1` "talk back; 1t'?heTy_. .~;su.` `siiiy, gilly, silly, only t.}1Ae :-.413 ;~;, `comL*,'con)e, come, and flies I say: `I. can't. come; I can t I-:2`. he lqceps `saying, `come, come, .` ti?) lfo gy.3tsTaway off.` I don't iim mmv, mother, `T `_.- _' do. y.o_u"ta1k to him in` ' that I "ma n(_eighbors' often asked`; I it, is So f00I,i'sb.7'~ `_ 5 7 .;:~.'~5 it ?' she would `reply, `fperhaps us t_-;> ycu, but who.w o'uld ` talk to" if`! Ml not?" Wliov 'underata'nds ;:~: 1'. <`-.(. . v 1 know my poor Ib'.oy s II.`-';.t":L,-`.'1,(l(_, (]., but that cloud will be :{ in Ga_> good time 5 .uAnt.i1vtl'1Len .-3m\.].y his -mother, ` ` A _ " .;(& 1.Ty.-.y`.uzxi:.1'whenpslle was gone} `'3 wr-1.1, she th`inks more of him ` ii l"_-were`w_ise., ', ' ' `r 1:. 1:4: \\'ou.ld_remai'ri in the _ woods I Laid 1'-(illcn, End" then 'c_o_mep 1 ~2rr_\-'ing__g, very carefully, a daisy: I/;.V i L` :.::_j;`::f.,-:'1:-t1I`O[)V ot`,_dew on its 1jm:`~. : e::.l 11-and it to `his mobhr, .~_;:"; _- ;>~:.A;~,_/mother, the poor little W .7; iti 1;ecau'se` I told it aboht .tti.-l;<.'{_v that nobody hked, only i!(:f9 2L'l_d 9w.e1's,and,4one day, he _;s.m+.y-U,a\vay 0'11`-a mile, I` .~.~.,[:~..x-;d `pluy d_id.n t see` him_fnoT um! 4 V--~\~I Iv DJ Ulnsnvvau vvovn-A wiabnvl - wed { btighten as ha whispered . -mcthc-1*, T Xvhsit a good {time I ---- -v V", uoouv Sh Her tars : ".`My poo; 3. The? close dais_s', `What L`U_`. What: am % you made it Management of Young Lambs. V The sooner the A young lambs are docked, and the males emasculated, the easier the operations may be performed We have teen in the habit of. going through the ock once a week with a pair of sharp eheepishears, and clipping- the tails and castrating-bv' one single clip. The lamb is held under the fleit arm, and the skin of the tail is slipped up toward the "root with the ngers of ' this_l:and 5 the tail ispthen clipped of with the shears. A` pinch of powdered `blue stone (sulphate of copper), is put on the wound, andthe wool is- drawn down and matted together with the little blood that escapee. ,Nothing more is required, and the wound `heals quickly, the lamb evincing no indica- tions of suffering. It is best to cut, the tail about two inches from the root, so as to leave sufficient of it to escape in- jury if the stump does not heal favor-' ably, andpthe jomt `next `to the ' cut Slum-.';l1S oil`; this, however`, rarely happens if the shears are clean, and at the sune time sl1a.rp.~---American Agri- culturist. - V . , I . , - THE LAS'1-ROSE. ._ T T119; by the casement-, withers the last rose. Farewell ! now `fare thee well, 0 thou "poor" 3 child ! " "T , , T k j Fearless art thou, when the bleak uorthwind ".wb1ows'jw_A . An icy 2rce_tin;_r, to the c, [stem and `wild, n `as W111- stxc rtm , 1116- . iut- ' The D1`ea_k ixorth wind"; it"ai1akeS t.he\\inVd< )w . pane' - V g `It; sha.kes it.as with Vng,r_rs'numb and; cold,- _ U'ntu'the` weepmg willow iuwould fa.in " The AcArue_:l dealing of the \vo1'1d.unfold,* `V - No Saving dew? will sihk on thj fair head, A Sweet rose ; for anguish was thy chalice made, . ' ' V Tears we have both forgoften how shc ; Weave so young, and yet so soon must . ' fa.de.; A ' } T ' .-.m-~., g -1 Sim smiled in the baby's sorrowfhly face and clasped tighter the -tiny bdx, and, `as she clcsed` hereyes they heard her whisper`; Johnny, watch -till `IT 9.-wake. And theneib was ended- I The years came and went. ' She grew to be an old woman,_ and grand children played about her chair. 7When' tired of playing they would ask herato ,tell about poor Uncle Johnny, and theft eyes -would open wide in `childish wonder when shetook from her pooket a tin [box -and aha-wed them "the L cry- , ing' aisles." One day tfheyv came to l her bedside with sorrow intheir `young ` faces, to kiss her` goodbye, for papa `said she was going away, and the one year old baby, who had to be lifted as he kissed the wrinkled cheek, touched` the worn old hands that held the tiny brx and ` said- tea:-fully, e'.I`r_viug daieies. T V K . Some Useful Facts A cubit is t-wofeet- .' A pace is three fe_et. A fathom is six feet. Aspan is 10; ; inches. V A, palm is three inches A great cubit is 13 feet. A league is three miles. There. are 2,7 50 `languages-. Oats, 35 pounds per bushel. Bran, 35 pounds p?"_`. bushel. Z ,A day s journey is 380 1/8 miles. - Barley, 48 pounds per bushel. ` 0'1` W0 persons die every second. Sound moves 743 miles per hour. A square mile contains (340 acres.` a A storm blows 30 miles per hour. Buckwheat, 52 pounds per bushel. .~ ' . . A f Coarse salt, 85 pounds per bushel. . A tub of butter weighs 84 pounds. The average human life 13 31 years. V A barrel of rice weighs 000 pounds.*_ . An acre contains 4,840 square yards. A rkin of butter weighs {)6 pounds. A barrel of, our weighs}196 pounds.- A_ barrel of p_ork weighs 200 pounds. -Slow rivers ow ve miles an hour. Timothy seed, 4: ) pounds per bushel. A hurricane moves 80 miles per hour. Rapid rivers ow `seven m`i1espe1- hour. A hand (horse measure) is fofu_r,inches.f_ ` A rie ball moves 1,000 vmilesper hour. Electricity moves 228,000 miles per hour. : . ' '. - L` '-. l . 1 The first lucifer {match was made in n I 'I_-_..__ in lOiO. The first horse failroad wa.s"bui1t 1826-7. _._n- :_ .1 ::on :,.`,.a. -,...`1 mm mu-an 20"` I . Amile is 5,580 feet, `_or 1,760 yards in length. 2 Corn, rye andaxseed, 26 pounds per bushel._ ' ' . . The rsf steamboat plied the Hudson ` in 1807. V A V ` ` ` Wheat,` beans `and clover seed, 60 --------I-- cant `I-uimlnnl . . ' his ear and Vmurmurmi :_ 1` 'J6hnny, sdme time _I, too shall sleep ; "watch, Jioh-nuv '.till_ I awake. ` 4 ` - T ' ' -. u--.v '"1 wEnder'did be. new -They say the ear of death -is dull ; but who knows thsgit is so 3 'V IIUGU, UUCQHH wuu Vnv . '_ ... - 7,, pounds per. bushel. '1f`he first use of a 1ocorr_1otive=in the 2.. 1 onn you can be curea I01" get; ..-u....;. A few applicatlons wxll cure mcxplent Catarrh. , ? One to two boxes will cure ordinary Oa- `tarrh. . A Sold by 8. dealers at 25. per box.T Try Dr, A. W. Ohase s~ Canadian Catarrh Oute-2 take no otl_xer- it will cure you. For sale by all dealers. '3 C?-'-'-1" - .n___ .lllU uuu uaw UL `States was in. 1829. m._ _ 12..-; ..`l.......n.`.n Von rurbacn in we.-u. ? Until 1776 cotton spinning was perform- ed by the hand spinning wheel. A The rstr steam engine on this Aco'nti_ne_nt was brought from England in'1753. -----GOO------ `States In. wfw. ~ . T _ Therst almanac was printed by_- Geo. Von Putbach in 164.0. 1'? .:1 1m-up ..-u.-.. ...-.:nnnn- w'5u:nerf01'H1- ` 38 On_ X0111` Hutu: Don t allow a. cold in the head to slowly and surely developedtself into Cataarh when you becured for `25 cents. A `few applications cuzfe Planter--0ne of the wonders` world? . _ '_ V Pompey-Yes, duh`. `Dart mewe ed me outen de..w agon yessirdy.` -Pla.tT:ter-Is that why you ca. one of thewonders of the world 3 + Pompey--"Yes, sah: Pompey sn ` you know. Hah! ha. ! . Gid lQD ` ""I>Sa;32; --_-'--*+ _ ` Be on_ Your Gua.r_d; 11 3_ AL- `|...`-mrl {efor le ._W0l'lu I s spiller, H I lo_ng dar. 1 lraay. b V call him` ..,...1a 2 V | -..cw-.. - nu .-v-any Orclnards commenced under this system of training twenty years T ago, have now the trees "perfect in outline ; but after all; it.is questionable whether `so much care and labor pays in the end.-America.n Agriculturist. l I A Sheepvin Orchards. - Sheep are better scavengers `in a bearing orchard" than -hogs, notwith-e standing they will bark `small trees. _ Even:-if ringed, hogs will exterminate most grasses in asmall lot, butlorchard grass will flourish under" the trees and under the -hardestgnawingsof the sheep. `Besides that,`sheep willeat up all the windfalls, no matter how small,- bitter, iastxingentor` rotten, with a. more un- questioning appetite than swine ; heme they `protect the trees more effectually against insect. enemies. . ltis principal- ly old sucking ewes that damage the trees, and.tl1at in the spring when herbage is scanty. '1_`l1ey.may-be pre vented fromvgnawiug the bark' by an "application of coal tar`, kerosene, tar or a wash prepared bymixing one _ quart of soft s oap`,i one quait of lfme, "one `quart cf pine tar, with three gallons of- sheep, cow hen .m1nure, adding sufficient quantity of water and stirring iuto alnut the same c-'>nsi.~t'*ncy_ asl orylinary whitewash. Apply. to the body of the trees with a whitewash `orush, splint broom, or with the hand I well protected with a heavy cloth mitten. .'This'wasl1, will "protect the" trees against injury from sheep, except. the rams horns, and is also benecial to the growth and health of` the trees. It is valuable _in_'.preventingthe damages so trcquentlyvdone by insects, worms, etc. , for this purpose apply as near -the roots as possible, and as often as it is washed off by the rain from the body of the tree. V _` ` . A - . `. .7 ' r I `tn vfmon 'rner'e,1s hglental ma [tor the v T Bread "Raiser aswenas the Bread gmater-From the Best sources. .l . `Systematic pruning has few followers in this country. The necessity for the expensive methods employed abroad in training fruit-trees, is not recognized with us, owing toour dry, warm atmos- _phere.. But occasionally we hear of persons pruning their apple and pear orchards according l to an established rule, one of which may be described as follows. ' Commencing with a. two or three year old tree,-the body istrimmed to the requisite height, when three branches areeallowed to start out from as nearly the same height as possible , and forming-;_cq1ial anglesp From eighteen to twenty-four inches higher up,asimilar whorl is located, which system-is carried out so long as tle tree increases in height. The_ dis- position of the secondary branches is not very particular, so that an open head is formed. A COLUMN FOR. THE` FARMER AND - HIS FAMILY V A ME FARMERS FAMILY TREASURY. But most farmers. in {be busy seeson ~will.for'get to renew `the application, and at the best it will, not prevent damage by 5the.rams' horns. Hence we `ha ve'found the [-best practical protection to be `stakes ; good locust stakes . wvil `laet from six to ten ye;n`s.r-- American Agriculturiut . AAA . Farm Hints for April. iApril is a. busy month from Prince Edwards Island to Puget Sound. \Vhen spring comes in the high northern lati- tudes, it is upon us at V once. It is winter one day and almost summer the next. The heavy snowsdraw thefroet from the soil, so that when . this dis appears the ground is - ready for the plow. VVl1i-le snow lasts get out `the manure, the workgoes so much quick- er and easier i. on runners - than A on wheels. One of the ' earliest jobs is harrovving winter grain.. The advan- tage of a thorough harrowing with a smoot-hingvharrowo is so great that it pays not tosow grass in the autumn, but at the time of harrowing in spring, Grain sown broadcast by itself . should "always be` harrowed several times. Multitudes of weeds are thus "killed, and the stirring of the soil is - a great advantage. Grass sown by itself will almost uniformly give satisfaction. The earlier spring grains are sewn the better.` Forage crops, such as peas and` oats, spring rye," wheat and vetches or peas, should be put in succession once in "two weeks. Certain seeds of root crops are very sensitive _to dry weather.- Parsnipsmust be sewn very early ; an admirable scrap for milk; and for neat cattle.` fMangel s and sugar beats are best putiin `early ; :b_ut carrots at any `time before midsummer. . The `tendency of good,-practice` ieto grow. more. roots, -`greenpforage, and fodder, `either for curing - orffensiloing. Do `not let manure heaps;.`hea_t ;v_.work`_.'them _0_Ver,~ or get then1]un ground... .A_.pril-,'througl1- out the eountr_y,;1,nayVbe depended upon for pAs'everal- _vve_eks of plowing weather, _~ be; eho_wery.-.-American ' . A Dynamite Outrage. A quantity of dynamite was exploded to-day under the residence of ' Manager Tyaack, of Medemslley colliery, at Consett, in,D1irham.' The house was greatly dam- aged, butnobody was injured. The out- - rage is supposed to have been perpetrated by Union miners , who have been locked out from the colliery since Jvariuary and whose places have been V taken by ` non- .UnionviAsts.' L Agxic.t;lLu-r'i'st.* --1 . One Single trial of Dr. Chase s Liver Cure_ will convince th most skepticaljand conhrm ! Ted betterthan thousands of tgaetimoniala that it 1 is. sure cure. Medicine and Recipe Book, $1. Sold by all drpgqists. ' L A mver Etxrg. _ THE `NORTHERN ADVA.NCE FURNITURE MAVl\I(VIFAVCTBU1. uE. R IN REAR OF MARKET BUILDING. F08 SOLlD (30MF()R 5 I0 BARS OF SOAP FOR E;-1"" GROSS ANDAXES WOOLLEN AN 0. 1K:~=2TT|Ne swja V I . A , , For which the highest price will be paid in Cash or Goods. A large stock of superior goods to . . ' - choose from an manufacturers` prices. 4 _ ' , . ` an kind%s%c5f Twaaos, FLANNELS, BLAm(E`rs, . YARNS and I-{OSIERY_manufactuzfed _on. the premises. % 150,000 want wmmn, Nails, Atlierican Imbks, Knobs, Hinges, % EPaints, 0i|s,EGlass,-I- utty, E E I fAxes, S1ws---.)(C\ut, Hand, "a1u:|, Hip, E Chain; Rope, Lilnternsgi.:1mps, (Jon! Uil, Hones Spades, Sho%veEls,E t'%(:onps,g E B:'eechEand Muzzle .n:ujli:e,_g' :fih0L(Suns, Spurting` Ries, WEincl1est(E2x'E.Kennedy,C0lts,. Bob Runners, Es1eigt.s1;oe .~m.yI. E I s_)LEAGE_N1's_l-`OR THE REVERSIBLE wovE` WIRE noon MAT. nj-1-1-E1 njjjf-I Tit L5-Id s'roVE=s' 2 '"?s%'I33eE;>x7,Es 2 2 5 ALL THE MOST APPROVED MA`KES,W1THwTH_E LATEST AND BEST FURNISHINGS` .. AT %MAbI%ULFALGTUuEB.>' PRIC fl\T `Y (I? A "I1f\\`V Put )1 at `short notice. A full stbokbt I;on Pipe for Steam, water and Giars. G7:1bv1;e`Va1;*es, Stop Tand`Che`6`k Valves. Steam`(_}&nR`ds. and Water Glasses. All work in this line , 1 ~ - -V v V promptly attended to. ` ` no.9.) .A lromv PLAXTON BWRIE smyg _8;%%%[u}s3_:1A_cE never a%.%.8{9>*m~3@ %z;x?;s1c @{BI?;@K -Mills on John Street, Barrie.