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-- Iluntvv XUUI` DUPLEX GRATE Prizes to beaw-rsrderi by the MAYOR OF itnhe F`.IRS'I"DAY OF NHVHMBER NEXT, an published in all the Barrie newspapers. Bring your Pumpkins to our Store this \\ them On EXHIBITION till the day of prize givj -( i HEAP-SHOE - MEN- PRIZES FORPUMPKINS Will give; Three Prizes for the rst, second and third largest sized Nam LL mm:-2.. An" (glean Newspaper; Published from the omoo. Dunlap ea-oat.` Battle. in the County or Simone. the Pro- . Vince of Ontu-lo. Canada. every Thurs- ` day morning. by --rmzes Is MIME-MAB* &:r3rs-- Isf $5.00, 2m! $3.00, 3rd $|.25. THE wounzm-'uL `Choice 1(T'7v Woollen Goods Choice New Felt Hats &C - A "I"----- ') _-. .- Pyle`-is a R; A. s'rEPHEN . 99, `Store week to place giving. and their namr .:-.-_ .-.-.-,,;4-v.-qu 7-} van zpuv In llllh NIDIIRIIIOOIK qt;tg:`righgw.u):mevse3Ig"15!`j1, W` ' I '1` W.` :&`:3"A yv baxms +ix%srz.-1e h' t M b to. _ -``llJGtIlI .' "'41:.:.I `.3 .'xotxwo,:nJo1'x0 .021 F B \?.`R[E, 0:: `(n . 1'1! J! Ill. ors: AND co mmN'r.' Tm: Montreal Witness` says: A state- ment is being handed round- as of porten- 4 tons importance, on the authority of the Regina Leader, that Sir John Macdonald informed Mrs. Youmans, President of the Woman s `Christian Temperance Union, that as soon .as he saw that public ` `opinion demanded prohibition he would ` do all in his power to give prohibition to Canada.- `Mrs. Youmans might have rung her little bell and said chestnut The information contained in Sir J ohn s . alleged remark is piper s news. What we should like to see would be a ruler seekinpr to do his country good instead of watch- . ing and trimming his sails to every breeze in whatever direction it may blow. Of 1 course it is in order for -our oonirere ` to 1 impugn every act and motive of` Sir John Maodonald. The Witness knows well that it would be folly for any. statesman .- .to attempt to enforce any act of parliament "which has not the sentiment ofthelmaja nrity `of thetpeople in .its,f,avor. ` '1fhe p,-diioulty rof enforcinmthe Scott Act in the"c6iinties `.. _..~_in whiohit hal`b9en`adopred _sho_w_s `that t` the iiilli`{i'ent and the opponent! t>_'i`th _ t are "rhIi.ir fwierigthrtsssgfeixstthg; The" i tiiess'sliould.reme ` ` r4thatj'iiiiTess. I 5. _ _ 's_.r`i.t!1>titlI.lsIW "' i yt:? lhEmuh1m}g3&uLmmtmW` an m EXTRADITION. 1 It is deeply to be regretted that an extradition treaty embracing the hosts of corporation boodlers and bank "thieves who are enjoying the fruits of their steal~ ings in our cities and snapping their ngers at those whom they have wronged, It is said that the goyernments of the Un_ited States and England are now pre- paring such a treaty. It is a disgrace that we have not had one long ago for the "class referred to. Whatever conditions the new treaty `may contain it should have a retroactive clause so that the augean stable on both sides` of the line may be cleansed. _ y ` "I Is it not about time such 9. nominated and in the eld 1 annrrun smcon. We assume the public are not forgetting that Central Simone, the Riding that was, it will be remembered, gerrymander- ed ` so outrageously for Mr. Phelps s special benet, will require representation in the Local House for the _rst time at the approaching elections. N otwithetand- ing the _Phelpe Act" we think a strong local man would have the advantage over _Mr. Phelps (assuming he fails to secure the Welland shrievalty and is again a candidate) ` 1 u , . I 3 Jounxanrsrrc mane. V. Sam Jones has been paiticularly severe L, on liars and hypocrites, and the Globe has . done agreat deal to bring Sam's talk to the notice of its readers. It is a melan- choly fact however that the Georgia. re~ , vivalists have failed to effect anything for_ , the ` writers of Globe editorials They , still goon in-the old way as though they were past hope and given over to their, _ political `reprobacy. In last, Saturday's _ Globein an article on the low price` of wheat `there is this statement: In (1.877-8, and ofltennsince; Sir .l'ohn'Mac- donald told the farmers that he could by an act of parliament, such as only himself could frame ensure them good. prices for all their products. The writer knows that Sir John iMacdonald never. uttered such silly nonsense as that in` his life`. Sir John has told the farmers that , the National Policy would tend to give them a- home market for their products, which is the best market they can have,_ and facts have justified his words. It is a pity that Sam J onesihad not appointed a special meeting for the benet of -tile editorial corps of the Globe beforeleavin g Toronto. If he could have effected a reformation in that quarter no political bber would have reason to lose hope. ------- iaheiigigh-Tutu-e m!s%94!=V%;h'P.b9 taken, it will `be impossibletto` just 3, how parties stand." a Mr. Mercier with `all the greed` for oice, which characterize the. average Grit wire -"puller _and.oice-seeker, is hungering forithe spoils of oice. ` It is md that before the last of the elections - were held, before the-oicial declarations .~ had been _made in those constituencies _ where elections had taken place, Mr. Mercier hawked about a round" robin` for signaturesiamoug members elect, promis- ing him their support, and it is further V said that he has Dersonably waited on the Lieutenant-Governor. requesting that he will insist upon the resignation "of minis- ters, and that of course, that functionary will send for him touform a government. The Ottawa Citizen says in reference - to this : If true, his action is, s to put it mildly, grossly indecent. If he has a majority at 111! back, as he claims, there is a proper," formal, constitutional way of making the fact known 9'. 9., by a vote of the Legislature. At the present moment neither the Lieutenant-governor nor Min- , isters have oicial knowledge of how 1 prrties stand, andtherefore to insist` that Ministers should be forced to -resign be; fore the returns have been made, before it hasbeen demonstrated that the govern- ment is in a minority, is certainly a case of Liberalism. so-called pushing matters with a high hand, Mr. Mercier would" appear to better advantage before the Province and the country at large if he displayed more dignity. more decency and more patience. What decency, patience or reason can be expected of men who are trying to obtain office over the gallows of a traitor and tip ruins of confederation. man WBPB uzuv GSJYJ j awozadoc V governmentiWil|l(`9li9l6*fiI"WC`lf 3- mer- , ..~--.. ---- -vvu vuuw nu`. D1836 and Mr. Mowat regard as a clerical Liberal vnotory, and whxoh the Globe says are signs that the government of Sir John M scdonald is doomed. Should the Do miuiuu government be defeated upon this and me other issues on which the Grits are seeking to destroy it," the defeat would belutimtely better,then the vnotory, to its opponents. No - government `based upon abolishing punishment for treason. ` the cry for Secession; Race `domination, *4 and privileges to religious sects, can- *7 p-aulbly stand It wou ld'b"e'like a_ rape of Baud or"a bubble "diff. V eleot;}.>'sz 'in`0hiou:vtinil3st :l@1Q in unemumo:~~ouvgpa:;wesre51s-l e `.I....ul ILA . __n - _..`-\5 -,-In- - -`-.~'-l4---3-`V ""5" { _'1s.,f.Qm.e, '3.sy,j ,R;v. G; : Mikdr. 4.11 mun` 6; $0 , - !!,**.W.'.l F.-:1/{;.;cg:a.;;xp.'eq'p;,3 ` 1;, (_)l'II_IiiIv. REV` `OI H." Wlaia an Eco. [ ,.-.-~- --..--~.---_.-u- . _ The Iorluwlug names" "wrel aipprmed. as cnmpmmg tha c fpluwa: _ V .""" ` V -A.~n - _ _,`__.--_. wvuvnw I-IIIVIII M6Ved bv Rev. G. `E. Llovd, Rev. J {J qgeu. '1`b_a`e\ ghe M mam: bay, Puunauguautngug. .1`_Jurpn Madame, an: `no viaibedg befur chapyur in `_Ja_uu[y. ' flu. 4...: . ' Apomted by this Meeuu - Mission Parish anti _...w--no QVUUIII` Wu bulll, it. therefore Resolved": That 9 de- putation of 1 clergymsnsnd I laymanebe ap. _ g at the nomination of the respective Incumbents to visit each _ congregation (and as far ssepossible each indivxgmul family) and la. the matter` before thezn. 1-1-_'_. 4 1 ` n And whereas this Rural Deanery drew .from the Mission` Fund of the Diocese last year the large sum of $2080. and whereas such a state of thinostsnds to encourage in- dilference and militates againsta proper and scriptural feelingof independence and helps _ tounpoverish the church at large, Therefore: we/the Clergy ot this Rural Deanery deeply deplore; the existing state of things and think thstsome energetic line of `action must ` be adopted to. remedy this disgrace, and bring the Clergy and Laity of the several parishes to a proper sense of the duties and obligations resting `upon them; ' - RA :4 L.--".4-'--- ' . _--. .... u. uuuan gnu Arl_aui~,vQ1{g, E.= ' wraFa lug-nrefated at Lonw.% tat)-I~uwem~amlacr. held at ...,V' . - .1uugr:2.m.t..a:m:I -.. ---- --.--elivtlll. : ' ' That whereas there are in this Rural Deanery of East Simcoe=`no less than 7 parishes out of 9 receiving grants from the _Miusion Board, and whereas there. is. only one clergyman In the whole'Dea'n< rv Wholly snpportea by the ,vo'luntar.V contributions of hrs own people, A`: -`J __`_ CIIZU SIIIIIIUU 11681101 ! ' At the Fall ()hap't.eI.'..o:f_' he Simcoe` Deanery held in Penetanguiahene, the fol- lowing was brought forward :- Moved by Rev. G. E.. Lloyd, seconded by Rev'G.' M. Kingston, Mr.A-.-.nnd-carriedo: hnunnn 41- --- Total ` N o. 7 Oo.-2nd prize $5. Sergt. Stewart .. . . .. ' . Sergc. Nelson Uorpl Payne .. vs`-.'.'. .' 4 Ptv. Harley .;. ....".`.'. Pte. White .. `No.4 was main; sourow. The Regina soaold has been made to- do its work in the Province of Quebec. `The execution ofTRiel was the only issue on which the elections were `conducted, and whmh has won what Mr.` Blake and. My Mann-L ---A--` ~ 7 ` Serqt. J Pte. Sp Serat E Oorpl. V Phe. E11 01-. Ser; Gorpl. I Sergt. E Pte. Wt Pta Pol Pte. J81 Pte. F. Pte. S10 Pte. G Pte. Ho Staff Sen Pte. F0] Sergt. -( Pte, Rix Corpl. (. ' Sergt. S` Pte. Ore Semi -. IV Pte. Mo] Pte. Mel Pte. Wu Se:-gt. N Pto.Suo] Sergt. A Bdman. Pte. F. J Pte. W. lune mum}, 35th Butt. The following is the score and 1 the annual matches last week : Co, l Name nnd Rank. P . BATT. MATCH. aauvuvu, vv uualu JJUUUB, Dergli. ' Captain Powell lfeelingly and appropri- ately replied to theaddress. Refreshments p were then served by Mrs Powell after } which a most pleasant time was spent in \ social converse, interspersed with songs and short pithy speeches. At a reasonable hour` the company dispersed after singing the National Anthem. - $20.00 16.00 14.00 12 00 10.00 8 00 6.00 5 00 4.00 nnn wi,;;:<;yr;n behalf of the above named ; company at Barrie this 8th day of Octobc r A.D. 1886. R Dalhousie Ramsay Ramsay, 1st Lieutenant; Fred J. Crease, 2nd Lieut., William Dodda, Sergt. C8Dt8in Pllwll fbnlinnln ---I ------ -3 i pany, 35th Battalion, _ soldierlytactics a ing the whole To CAPTAIN Pownu, Simcoe Foresters. Sm,---We the members of No. 5 com- Simcoe Foresters, _ mand of our crun- highly impressed by . your and efforts in `making it a company worthy of the Battalion and a` credit to Oanvdians, and desire therefore toexpressour deep appreciation of you. We have lately returned from camp and all can testify tothe masterly manner you handled us in all our-`parades, while dur- period of camp your con- stant care for our comfort was indeed striking. ` All along we have desired to return your kindness in some proper and tangible form, and now as the opportunity present itself of heartily thanking you for your many acts of kindness ' in camp, please accept the accompanying tea set as a slight mark of our regard for you, and wishing both Mrs. Powell and yourself long lives of uninterrupted happiness and prosperity. .Q.'.-.....A .. I....L_1s -s it - 35:1; Battalion, have during your com pany been I Vugulauul .1.` U- U U]. Dll 03511 Dattalllon. The company formed at the Band room and under the command of Lieutenant Crease marched to the residence ot Captain Powell. The Captain was very consider- ably surprised to nd himself captured thus by his own men and` after a few minutes chat, the purpose of the stratagem u was made clear by Lieutenant Crease ` stepping forward and" reading the follow- i mg address. I A very" `p1eusn'tnoocur r`enoeAtook" place \ 0'1 M00110! Weninsz in connection with ` mP3ny N0-_5 of the 35th Battallion. I Th `L LL- I5, 1 $20.00 12 00 3.00 2.00 .400. ucoumw COUNCIL MATCH. Pte. Hebner Pte. Spronle .. Sergt. Campbell . . .- Pte. Orchard Sergt. Nelson. . . . . . . Corpl. Cullen. . . . . . . . Corpl. Payne . . Pte. Tracy: . . Pte. White .'.l.`... .... Pte. Jacobs'..... Svergt. Stewart .. commzw MATCH. ` --lat prize $10. Capt. Leadluy . . . ,. .,., , Liens. Munroe Sergt. Campbell ,. . . . Pte. Sproule Orchar(l en 0'0 I u an .n .` IIIIO. I. UVO UJIVJJUUGIQ O I I McLeod....... Wod. c u u . '0 u Nunn.... . . . Pto.Suolin . . . . . . .. . Armstrong .. Rdmnn R.-nu. The commission will visit `Halifax, St. John, Quebec, Montreal, Winnipeg and other points for material upon which to base their report to parliament. The country will anxiously await the result of this court of inquiry and the action of parliament to be based on it, and it is to be hoped thatno influence will prevent the relations of railways. to the people be- ing placed upon a more satisfactory basis than they now exhibit. While it is proper. that stockholders who have invested tll( it moneys in railroads should be protected in their rights. it is no less imperative- that the people whose money has so greatly assisted to build these roads should be fairly and honestly treated, and that one place should notpbe built up at the expense of another by the favoritism of railway magnates. J-IILI-lllln QUUIIII Into Harley pin W nnnt IJVIMII. \JlU|JLll.Il- 0 u A Pte, Rix Corpl. Uolborne . . . . Symes . .. .. . Orchard . . . . . . . Sergt. McCarthy ... McDonald . ... 1):... \l-I' --_1 LUV. VVl.IlUUIoouoooou.: Pokorney _ . . . . . .. Jacobs . . . . . . Pte. Harley. . . . . . . Pt8.Sloan .. -`.45.-'. Hunt . . . . . . Pte. Hopkins . . . . . . . Sergu Morton .. . Forester. . . .. .. -Gledhill. .. . Dfn D:9 Nelson .. . . . Sproule . . . . . . . . Stewart . . . . . . . Webber. . . . '. ; . . Elliot... . . . Sergt Campbell. . . . GOPPL. - 9 -_y - g 3 Kiel. . . .. ... White............ `D4... 1)..|-...... ..-- I.` u 1.13115 c u a Hunt . av. G. "E. seconded by V _,'1`h_aAn\`he Mnsmons of Shanty` unuu_e_u(-n,.~.Nurcn Uni]... mu: Ll I-IIH III. UII I I I `I1 . __I __ The evidence so far given favors the appointment of a Railway Commission. The witnesses have given examples of the most unfair discrimination .by railway companies against certain places, extreme- ly detrimental to their commercial and manufacturing interests. Mr. Mulock was asked to address the Commission, and `he came down on the Northern like a thousand of bricks. He declared the policy of the Northern had been. to crush out nearly every industry along its line. He spoke specially of NR. 0. Strickland, ,a well-known mill owner of Bradford, and of H. W. Sage, who had to abandon busi- ness because of the unfair rates on this road. The speaker said the Northern Railway had persistently. attempted to evade the provisions of the Scalping .Act e of 1881. The Act did away with the scalping of tickets inthe interest of the railways. A [NORTHERN ADVANCE. .---...v..-n us uunuuy jurpn Unllu: and before.` the Jlbxt: 42poin1 "goo coco pbell 36 L........ 35 33 1......`.. 32. s........3l - .-... 31 . A.v.' so " .'- .. 1:: 28 :1 proposa and ` deputamons as Is? as 34 142 25 27 .01 points. 0 I 27 points. 32 32 u 43 u 28 u To make enquiry and report `as to the advisability of constituting a Court` of Railway Commissioners which shall have urisdiction in the matters following : In cases of dispute between railway com- . panies as to traic arrangements by the adjustment of rates for passengers and freight ; the crossing of tracks and com- pensation therefore, including the cost of maintenance ; the alignment, arrange- ment, disposition" and location of tracks, right of way over or through lands owned or occupied by railway companies; run- ning powers, haulage, use of tracks, use of station and station grounds; adjust- ment of tables ; transhipment and inter- change of {freight and other matters re- lating to powers, highways and bridges and traffic arrangements._ "Also the en- forcing of the law with reference to the ` emotion of equal rates, the commissioners to consider how far any or all of the aforesaid matters should be dealt with by `the said court if it bi established, and what further matters, if any, should be 1 V placed under its jurisdiction, and general- d V ly to consider and report as to the mode 3 ' of which, in their opinion, the necessary of for a charter. P] control of railway` matters could best be 8' exercised in the public interest, whether by the constitution of such a court as : above indicated or otherwise. Further N that the said commissioners do also con- sider the questionof the advisability of permission being accorded to build rail- Ways without application to Parliament 42 points. QQ 6 C Points -UMBR`EI..LA AND PA tw'Rupairing" ofany kind will` receivq imme- diatergttgntjon, " ' ' T .l__`____ . - -- - * '. .`."',"..'.T'. ." has opened but next. to J. J f Bi'own a Feed Store and onposite the Barrie Hotel. where he is pre- red I. .u iythe 41- ubli ;w'th ev - Iggitlg 1: l1sispl!i)u _geI.mr p Q 1 my 6.` ---.-uu ruuvy 1 0 a" V ` o :,:,':,:,t:':.2:*s:::i:-1~ mu-ed In nnnnlu Mg... ...-.. -., at RAILWAY 0033133103. The Railway Commission of Enquiry, which is the outcome of repeated eiforts ol D'Alton McCarthy, M. P., to obtain a permanent Railway Commission, is new in session in Toronto. It is oolnpoled of Sir A. T. Gait, Chairman; Collingwood Schrieber, Chief Engineer of Government Railways; E. R. Bu:-pee, Rolling Mill Owner, St. John, N. B.: Thomas E. , Kenny, President of` Merchants Bank . cf Halifax ; George Moberly, Barrister, `Col. lingwood, and M. S. Lonergan, Advocate, Montreal, Secretary, They will probably remain in Toronto for two weeks taking evidence on the matters covered by the enquiry. The powers of the Commission are thus dened : ` TAKE NOTICE that theabove lsutrue co of By-Law No. 175. of the Corporation of Mono ? int:-nded to be assed b the Council "of the` said Corporation at, ts next sittin5:.`November ,13th; 1886. Any person feeling aggrieved` 'wi11.lodge their com lain: with m= on` "r b 1' `t - ' ' of-th sai Corporation? 0 `e are he m,tt.ing lAl-- --"'J-`--"-"* " iuacauxey nope closed as a public -highway. 3rd Description of portions of Lots fourteen and fteen in Poncesrion A of the Township of Monck and District of Muskoka. about to be opened asapublic highway. Commencing at the intersection of the westerly limit of the road allowance between the_ Township of Monck and Macauley -in the District of Mus- koda, by the westerly boundary of lands be-` longing to the `Northern and Pacific Junction ilway 'ompany, thence north twa-nty-nine degrees and fifteen minutes west, magnetically. and parallel to the centre line of the Northern and ePaoic Junction Railway one thousand one hundred and ninety-two Ieet, more or less. to the road allowance between Lots fteen and sixteen in Concession A of -the Township of Monck. Thence westerly alou g southerly boundary of said road a_llowance_ seventy-ve feet, more or less. or until a suicient width is obtained for a roadway `sixty-six feet wide. Thence south twenty-nine de ees' and fifteen minutes east ma'gnet1cally.'an arallel to the centre line of the Northern an * Pacific J unc- tion Railway one thousand four`. hundred" "and sixty feet. more or less. to the aforesaid wester- lilimlt or road allowance between the Town- s ips of Monck and Ma cauley, thencenortherly along thewesterly limit oflast mentioned road allowance two hunt` red and sixty feet, more or less, to the place of beginning. as surveyed by H. `D. Ellis. Dominion and Provincial Land Sur- veyor. - ' -A 4th. _That this BY-Law N0.` 175 shall come into tfglfce lllllledlately after the date ofrhe passing Oreo.` I &" "----- ..-4.... ' ' J. U October l1th.`;1886.; . V (10380. ' 2nd. Commencing atapoint in the westerly limit of the road allowance between the 'J'own- ship of Monck and Macauley in the District of Muskoka. where the easterly boundary of the Northern and Pacic Junction Railway propu arty interseets_ the said westerly limit of road allow- ance. Thence following the aforesaid wester- ly limit of Road allowance in .a southerly direc- tion three hundred and sixty feet. more or less, to the westerl boundary of the Northern and Pacic J unc on Railway pro erty. thence south twenty-nine degrees and teen minutes east magnetically and parallel to the centre lineot the Northern Pacific Junction Railway two hundred and sixty-one feet. more or less.- to the easterly boundary of the said road allow- ance between the Townships of Mono]: and Macauley. _Th*nce northerly and following the easterli imit of the aforesaid road allowance three u_ndred and sixty teat. Thence north twenty~n1ne degrees and fteen minutes west, magnetically. and parallel to the centre line of the Northern and_ Pacific Junction Railway two hundred and sixtysone feet, more or less, to the place of beginning. containing by ad- . measurement 0.53 acres. be the same more or less. This description of a portion of the road allowance between the Township otMonck and Macauley towbe closed a public Description portions Lots fnrn-tnnn ago; :5 Luuuwn ; . ` I let. That a certain portion of the said public } roadwav as hereinafter , described, shall be closed as such, and that a certain deviation thereof nlonigside the sand lme of railway bein certain port one of Lots No:-. fourteen and fl teen. Concession A. of the Township of Monck as hereinafter described, shall become part of the said public roan way in lieu of the portion so close . 01:3 f`nrnv-arunnndnrv nbnunnnt 3.. LL- _-_-_L--I- `un. 1.l:I.l`a runruan Ur` UUi\ V19X1t\'U- A certain original road allowances to the Northern and Pacic Junc` ion Railway Co-.. and for the establishing of a deviation in lieu thereof. Whereas the me of the Northern and Pacic Junction Railway. Co. has been `con-` structed across that certain roadway. known; as the Townline between the Townships org Monck and Macaulay. so as to render necessary I the closing of a part thereof and a deviation of same. Therefore the Mumcipal Council of 3 the Cor oration of the Township of Monck en- I acts :8 ollows : b ; `pf Thain AA-.L..3.. _-_.4.-_ _A 4| , , as - -- on THE PURPOSE OF CONVEYING A `KTnrI'I-noun and Dnnnmn `l uu-......... l)...'I_._._. 11- MISS WARNER In charge of Dressllaklng Department. Miss FRASER In charge of Millinery Department. ALL BEING sou: CIIEAP FOR TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION .2 $1 Per Annum in Advance. $1.- 3` No new name will be added to the Sub- uoription List until the money is paid. Subscribers now in iv rears for three months and over will be` charged 31. 50 per _annum. !ChoiceNeW Furs, :2_.:t .__- -- j_:-r-__-_ 7-.7__.V~v, Choice New Trimmings, Choice New Mama Cloths, % Choice New Milline Ty, I"I'l_-_!_-`L 1-1-7 [Choice New Dress Goods,` ,At"remarkably low prices. Intending puwrch`as_e-are will` it much :0- llook through their well assorted stvck before buylng and be convinced that ` Grrand Show this -VVe?1{ --cur--- . You can save tnoney by calling at R. @. STEPHENS & 00., the Bar. M Dry (foods House, where you_ will nd full l1nes11n colored Dress Goods and WE`? (Thea!) to rnatchblack goods in all the leading makes. from 20c. up. Table Linens T" Ir` Butcher s` Linen atall prices._ A large range of Tweeds from 35c up to chnos 1, n 3` .We]]lnu . _ C`) . 1-119: 1; -IQTSI `RE A `I'\I?l INT` f'\l111----g.-.__ "'- BY-LAW No. I75. may. M + . ' V D ' THE NORTHERN ADVANCE; N. B.-Suitsand Mantles cut f'ree STRCING .8; J DONNELUS. `W?6i:"u'-c; `S P.F. N.G'ER. TOWnRhih {Howls -0 In-_ _ IIIII rII GI".."\ .. Town hip Clerk of Monck. m. . . . . . . . . . .. ` -A 1=u=_':D1r MADE CLO-I-zii1\}: -J" Inn. .-nu.-.nn lnfanlliha nnrnlmnanru 121; final :9 nnn..I. -I - 5 1 e The Square Radiant Home 0033 me into was Stove for 1886, is made in 4 Sizfiiw won, Single and Double Heaters, W1 Itastttedewlth the Duplex (ic- to egwe Sat wall and See the {\Q 1` v. muwm. wnisnny. "i-lion-1un'ron..