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

` The Square Radiant Home Coal Stove for 1886, is made in 4 sizes , S1n819_@I1d Double Heaters, with and` OVBDS, they are by far tI;?9h?nd$01n.e9S tfStove in the mar- ; e Very rP0Wer1fu1 heaters, and all the Duplex Grate. a1S9[haVe 17119 Art Treasure, 8 J, 37 .I?;-p.`;.1,1are St0Ve made in 2 sizeS 5 Vr.V.1th011t -Ovens, also tted Pilplex Grate. The Happy the most wonder- . 9kt1r1.3B %ran8`9.e6Verr introduced ` ?`j`t3 5P1?191i0i8 taking the lead of ` Qthleriain-;1'0oronto and elsewhere- A Duplex Grate A give satisfa0' 15eIs3.91 Y 13;1m[6.ef [Call and see them. ._3......d ~ t`'\ n. 2nd Prize, `$3.00. Mr.Ja.ms Coots, Vespra, nu A 1st Prize, $5.00. Mr. R. F. Caldwell, Oro, Mr. R. F-Ca.1dwe11,0ro, `_4E_l\_JoRTHERN A[5\(_ANC'E; 1'!-IECHEAP BOOT AND snot: MEN. R. A, STEPHENS &'8"e I Rf`.-.\_4 ,1 3 before. And Lots of other Iiargaim, Sign of thellnicorn, Barrie. 3rd Prize, $1.25. selling rapidly THE Anvmcm, the moat tasty a.nd.be|t I L 1 . Th :0 ap fotei :1-om Th Venn grant Lwas '5 {[12} Th is cha -xjicts .8386 316,3 ..T.'- the in th min "nish cdeb sever Bic gum sign requ send aatis iIe'i Iholgh fulnjho O Nri`aoraum.u~muy "'"1!'3j6dI'I'9ttI diiioient to cheer the heart erotfnif` h?6`%ump' tires for themselves and their friends. Tex; H52 me n . crim dow of $1 from Th viola T resu ma Wen Alpha Hunt. Gun club. The Alpha Hunt, Gun Club is quite an In- stitution, and numbers among its membc-re_,`. 5 some of the mighty hunters of Barrie. That s? geninl bonifnoe, JohnMonteit_h of Roeeeau, .~ 1: President, `Professor T. 0. Hall, `Genet-til E .Ma.nag'e'r, and J udge Laird, non ;.of our town-1 i man. Correspondent. . At_ present club numbers ten members, amongvifho `A no no- . ttjce the name olVMr._.J. P.` l{_u_ld;:of West '5 end drug store. Their wedpoue. `of deetrIid- ` tion at present are .17 Winoheiter'i-jjjee. 19 shot guns; `!u`._00_ lbs, o_en_1m_unition, 500 ton n'ds of `cartridge and an indenite number of site` I yer mounted. knivel. The p_r_eqen,t,.huu ' 3* v "headql1'.i'IOI`ll`6'*~I lnke.Roue'a.n;* dill ale - deuce that huutmc--for comfort and h th 5 are the main objeotnfof the oluh, rather than 5 *gIlnO, ~th0tpI`0ViIi0lI:th0y- hIVO,'.~jQp=.:vWell ilg; I ?the *quaI;tyi:$ldwde?~mduhotn'd:ug j ` at one oer `um y`a.tteet;`' e7 6' . mam ma~a.`.`msm 13.. but gov vuc u.our,_ w_ul Illl[Jl) _dliF6li.' npwpg as.` tho. , I %.. _.V_..-,.-..-- -y yuvwuanwuall vuuuuy and reconstructing that unfortunate ,zig-zag Oardwelii to something like straight lines. ` A seventy mileetreteh is too much of a. thing in these days of A Parliamentary Reform. We areone, with; the Globe in demanding that the author, oftaerrymanderi in.,Cano.de., theiuaihtl 4 Mowet, the}! repeal f.o:-thvyith this` set `pi = ieown eieaiiixi. V ! was uowur .annnYnAN1'>nn_. . A plank in the platform ' of the Globe for 1887 is. touae its ownworde, the re- peal of the. acomnnderllycgerrymdndcr act. The obliteration of South Simcoe is kevidently causing unrest to the Globe conscience, and -weimay expect to see the much pummclled Mowag. next session of -the` Legiatc.turc- re-establishing County nan `III.l` mnnnnnlv-..`..L3...... LL_L __'_, I t would be well if Mr. Arthur's paper was in the hands of every capitalist and every workingman on the continent. His. words are indeed words of wisdom, though it is just possible that many will reject his teachings, as the wise words of others have remained unheeded.' b --7 ..t-v nu. vuv uuJuuIau1Uut- Much has been said and more written ; concerning the antagonism between capital i and-`labor. To my mind there is no such i thing. Between work and idleness there `in n?V!` been any reeling other than an- `mgontstic, and it is those of the latter . `claps who are attempting to poison the _xnind_s of the industrious: There seems t__o'b`e generally prevalent an idea that all capitalists are rich, whereas the truth is that no great business enter rise is owned and controlled by.one man, ut by many, each contributing something tothe mighty whole. I `will venture to say that most men of thrifty, industrial habits are. capitali_sts.; __When we consider that capital ;is _ only, invested wealth, Ihope e that every workingman can count himself L fja` capitalist, be his p1le.,"eve_r, so small-. 1 There is :a dignity in the vol`? ebrt: to . Says withja worthylvpurpese, even though i ;the_.ettenint.'9h9uld`.not .119` .cr.c>`.w.n.d..' izvithf . eventual success. ,It produces awell-re-_ . gulated `mind ; it,gives,prudence a triumph' ] overmxtravaganee`; gives virtue the mastery ev1er'iyi'c;e-; it-`puts the passions u n.den,contro.l?,; it ,drives away care-; itre-I cures .. comfort. Saved. money, however little, will serve to dry up many a. tear, , will ward off many sorrows and heart? ' burnings which otherwise might prey ' upon us. Possessed of a. little store of ' capital, ainrinwalks with a lighter -step ; his heartbeats more cheerily. When .in~ terruption of work or adversity happens, i he can meet it; he can recl_ine on his: ~( capital, which will either break his fall or , prevent it altogether. By prudential ( economy we can realize the dignity of 1 man, life will bea blessing and old age an honor. Alli l _ Labor must have its iuat rights and a fair return. for its. service. The `whole Country will insist. on achieving thin re- sult. Also it will insit on the proper re- muneration of capital.` `Moderation and arbitration arethe two great instrumen- talitiea to be usedi Capital and labor are ripe for the adjustmen . MI1l|`I `man `tannin -`:1 --J ----- ram: Nun WATCHING. _ When a man` perpetually parades hieig honesty before his fellow: 'he1ry(ill;yery, likely steal the rat fayorable opportunitsv, 7 and the man who iutat all times accqpih '- .. neiahborcf wrong dcing,*,ia;Ic`akig` aj a chance to,do` the very thing he condom s. Grit political` profoslion nd , Tpmutice 4 in illustrative of. this ct; hnmhn ` . ;na'ture.' .'1`hat ureneseonledg ~9I'@.:.p,tifre. patriot,` the Hon. Edward Blake,_{;.ic- curing V thegovernmeut of - rniedeeda 1 him. stumping :tour:..of.'-=,0ntu*iu'shI'I. b n T: .:.-0.&Yint051;.!!>IWh0{'M!i1-393 .:I!'\th1inn.~1 1 nub1!o>?~90tsi.:!a=9ittiIasz.0.!ssI3iIJ.pan-t th-t V...u;`iM9ih9h'.:':'5H?eQ_Cni3Ko_ I n. ~ - ' t I u . Neither the capitalist nor the laborer is wholly wrong. N 0 one will justify op- pression complained of by candid and in- dustrious workingmen. , The simp`e state- ment of their case will command sympathy and approval. On the other hand, the public at large will promptly condemn the wilful destruction of property. and the in- terruption of business. It is also prompt to disapprove of interference with private rights. l u'r...I...... ....--L l..-- !L- ' I ' ' ` ` ..,... ..v..u.uu.u.u-vauu nu. uuur 311163. 11113 can be obtained through arbitration. Great wars have been averted by its agency. . National instincts throughout the world favor its exercise more and more insettling difficulties between one nationality and another. So potent an agency cannot be overlooked in adjusting the labor problems now commanding wide interest and attention throughout civilized lands. ` l(\T_3LI .I a. Cl . - -'~ J - - one or wrsnou. Harpers s Weekly" for November the 6th, contains a paper on the Labor Move ment by `Peter. M. Arthur, Grand Chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin- eers, which-commended itself for `its calm- ness," iiioderation and plain common-eense. In these days of popular unrest and mis- conception of the duties and responsibili- ties of capital and labor to each other, sucha paper by a man like Mr. Arthur is opportune and valuable and cannot fail to do much good. Mr. Arthur leave :_ U Unnilml nnnrunb ..a'..._.1 1.. LA -_, 'I - -_...-__ 5---. u... saauuua uII.V 8 Capital cannot afford to be overheating. and labor cannot turn from peaceful channels withoutinjury. What is need- ed and what the times require is full and fair consideration for both sides. This nan hn nhninmvi 6|..........I. -._L:L_- L2 vvaanua vvuwv Iuav .I.\IUllU IIUUU UI is, end not one is honest enough to say what the country owns for _the increase of the debt. It isa. most vicious habit thus to misrepresent their political opponents by all Grit speakers, `from the serene- souled Edward down to the reaoubtable Cameron and.H. H. Cook, and from the big, demoralized Globe, down to the Barrie Examiner. The Globe indeed is com- plaining that the Grit leader does not dis- tort more. Grit ethics is a. singular study. ,-12 same/stiiile 'the"`meihheri$5th"overnh:ent are accused of all aorta of `dishonesty and corruption. The different Grit speakgrg "and writers differ from one another in 311 sums from $50,000,000 to $100,000,000 in telling what the public debt of the country in. and not one in hnmm. .....-.....I. 4... ..~.. . planks ?and snake heads, and who had bruised 7 `been bumped, by falling into holes in the-' . oh jerjstie (}f""the town daddies were_ . given . by. Brown; Smith and Johnson. His 7 f,;Wo1ship`was?__nnanimonsl voted the hand," . `soleqtizjan int .e Connoi and the one least : .-in ' _-_- ._'.v-co.-an-u, vuv \..Ll , ward was"dnlv iepresented, and many others who had stubbed their toes against broken ' . ,`their xshins, sprained their `ankles and had sidew ks were there. Some of the special . 1gh_t. Councillor Farquhli-L4,: son the Mbsesrb :.the Chamber, from his x;i_ weeding 'Ieeknes's, Councillor Caldwell the ; dearest to the.1`at`epI'ye'r`s, Ross the most ob--' ' facrubuivoyg :McNnb:.':thl .m0Ili'.-f,bl'0,'fI.06d.3 _ o'huro man, Mar" 'f `- n fthelimostelfls` oient man, Fletcher * n 3%?` ,Ci`o`I7s the-.`hdies man, as he gets abdnh: " '- Andeitdhthb _most s"_iritual,' Ball the` cold water man, Maxi age` thinking man, .1 l'a_xWn the working in n ?|l_3h3ir "ted. H'eCa1-th theoom _ _ _ I . _ -__- -_.- v. V. -in-v aa.aJvllLV\Jl`4 - -- . DEAR SIR; --I suppose you heard of the} meeting, in town the other night, toconsid,`erf how-best tohdiqate the feelin s of the rate} psy_fe_rs towards , emembers thotonnoil it thevolose of t e municipal year. `I 'a.d1'not at liberty to name the speakers, but cah Wssidulv ijepresented, and others stabbed thnir fnnn .a.:...e Im....|.A..L . - Tho -roong Meeting. To the Editor of the ADVANCE : i1.3'~v'*'A"z""*' ~- . ` ,.#"'u.v|,wII -zinc. . . i"8 f Public` document: At th . , e _ Qgnramatio. ,- T That admirable; 's'p'cta'cu1ar; mlo`{-d'ta'm%a.i The World, - waaviven in the "_1`ownV Hall laslmigght by Mr, .7 H; Lytell sM .Oompgny; Of its merits we _aha.1ljhave'something to say next vgeelf. J` ' ' : `.3 -1-an nulvlllo A few days. ago Messrs. William and Henry McVeigh thrashed for Mr. D. -'Mo1"on, of Flos, 1050 `busheis 'of"outs{in`3- hours,- and they want to see the photographs of the _fellows who ca.n*heat1't.' - - vuv euuuug u; l.ullI 8(l&y, 1:116 11 ot Nov.. at` 8 o olock sharp. Business :' - "election of oicere, passing new by-laws; and how St. Andrews night shall; be `celebrated. _-Sanitary Inspection. - Weteee `it is Becoming` 'tbe- 'praetiee ' for I s_anitaVry'- oicers to insbect the premises of the citizens in many Canadian towns in the `fall as Well}as in the _spr_in'_'.` I The idea is a good one. There may be, hhand cesepools that engender disease stall times of the year, and not merely 1n the spring. Such inspec- tion would not be outof order in Barrie and we hepethe Bo.r,dv of health will see to it, _..__-- vvwu -q-pygq y,I_v B SI-IUIUIIJQ A specie! meeting ofthia` Society will be held inABo'thwell n' Hall, Dunlop street, on` the `evening of Thursday, the 11 of Nov.. a. 8 o clm-.1: nhni-n `Rnu:...... .. ...1....;:;.. -6 - . on the I.1ght.l'anta.st1o. - A `V ` The brethren of Loyal Orange Lodge ` 452,. celebrated the anniversary of Gun owder plot, by a ball and` supper In their all on. Clapperton street, Hone Fridy `night last, - when we are informed. at riqhtgood time was spent, everythin going off" with the greatest Vefclar. As iron _`for Arn_iinicip'al ;h'onors - headed by _ QF. P.Oonnc1llorSa.m. Caldwell were ont in great force, and~no- doubts their presensve was appree_ia.te_djby_ the management . at its .true;_yv_ort . e . (V: f- 1!. Narrow - -. Antoid lady nearly got run. over anil. orush_ed by theetrain-from 4Muskoka,, out Fri`-. day fternoon last. ` ;She' `was "going fdown. eMuloaster `street. andwhen njear the track` the train came along.. .She did not notice it` and the driver Whistled. Still_ she did not see or_ hear it until: _`2s.he`_`y?s_*u_s_`_1_`ighti_p bn . the: track. . Then she saw. it .a.n off," but'_ j the f Wind nearly sucked '_h9r~ `underi 'the`- } W_he`els\.' ,, v, __,.... ....ywu-nu, uuu GUUUII` 200 were present. The musical portion of the entertainment -was furnished by Miss Rainer Miss-Miller,.Miss Hodgerts, of Toronto, hiiss Ward and Miss Holmes, and Messrs W. A. Boys, `Russell Puryis, Geo. Lennox and B. King Readings" by Messrs. E; A. Grease and 0. Fisher. This soci:,',' was given by the younger ladies of the church, and was highly suc- cessful. N early all the performers were young people. who have not been in the habit. of appearingin public.` Miss Hod- gerts has a. fine voice and ' was deservedly encored. u---av; v_asu_a IIl U|IlBls The second ofthe series of socials was * held in the Parochial School House on Monday, the 8th inst; Wm. Reiner, `Rector, presided. His Lordship Bishop Sweatman, Miss Sweatman,- and about 200 were nrnnnnlv. m1... .......:..1 ..-,:.- I uuvncunvuvag ullillh The music in our churches is an important factor, aiding the minister. in his work, or . acting as a negative quantity and to a certain extent neutralizing his efforts. If x A the leader of a church choir is dyspeptic or ` bilions, or out of unisonwith the preacher, he will most likely choose music of the doleful kind, which will act as a spiritual ` - sedative rather than a stimulant to an honest confession of sin. The young convert does not want to be madeto feel that his path in ~ the Christian course is like a perpetual funeral procession. but onerather of peace 1 and joyousness. The joyous kind of music should therefore be more frequently used than that which tends to depress the spirits. We believe that much more of the success at the great revivals under Moody and Same Jones, is due to Sam_key s songs, in the one case, and to Maxwell s music in the other, than most persons have thought of, aided of course by the choirs that accompanied them. Did anybody ever hear of a soldier roused up to the enthusiasm necessary, to march to the cannon s mouth, under a slow tune set in four ats ? And the question, whether a sinner ever went up the penitent bench, when listening to the funeral dirge st 1c of music, as _the Dead March in Saul. hurch music should encourage the sinner to march to the cross, and not depress him so as to lead his steps in the direction of the slough of despond.. - . --.--.2... vuv Jun 3} uuy um one uee:-to 5 run. Qual- ications for membership may be learned from Judge LI-ird, to whom sppyeationi should be nude. _ I `I5 .. _,u...,pu uuu_ uuauunuiuu cu nuuw 1115 11116 of duty so far as not to prejudice the,_ work of the Commission by his artizan interference. Mr. McCarthy has aitlsed himself by a thorough -study of the; ques-- tion long years since that a Railway: Board, with judical powers, isthe I correp- two for the grievances which now exist, and his interference at -this -time with the ` Court of Inquiry` could only be_,sug estd _ by a witling of the calibre of the 131: letin scribe. A few lessons on statesmanship from Herman Cook might develop somje-1' thing in the porthern editor. Wwe suggest` - itasalastrescurcer .. or ' , -;i ` 13 ........u. was aaxeu wnat had become of the nck, he replied, that if. he did not hit him, he gave him a devil of a scare. A little _while after, a back was swimming from one island to another, and the so shootin , he stood won erin what is ecies of loan e had discovered, tel ing his ellow hunters that it was the most singular bird he had ever seen. Thus the time of the club is pleasantly spent, with an average of one run a day and one deer to Qual- ications` for memhnrnhin man i... i....-.....: great hunter was 1 paralyized with the si ht. that instead of hounds of the club. 1 The general mansger clsims to be the cruel; 1 shot of the club. ' All he needs-isle gun, the distanoe of the gsme is`of no possible eonse- I qnenee, as longls the professor : -keen eye can dxsoern it. The other day he was stand- yprofsssor was asked what had become of the ing near one of the `runs-and-s ne buck was Essung. The professor got his gun _np to is shoulder and-blazed away at the animal at the distance of a few yards, but the game took no notice of the terrible` weapon other than to no leisurely sway. When the buck. he renlmd, '-+.h.+_ :c 1.... .::.: ._.L La L: Barrie st. Andrew-s" society. mninl rnnnnn. -2 LI..`_ 'o_-:,L__ mmty cnufron` scam. .._.I .E LI,- Music. . A w - g _` ` . - _v (. -.*' - I` 28$ lv '-. . _ >~ ~ ` ; ~.`1:;L'll -. yorirn n1r%gt}g}b6 ho1'IcL. I 1 .....:- (vb `; .>rzi?IELra<:; ,s::rm`-'Jr.. 1_-- 7 my ,..y. . anpre In J. J. B ltonrriedtell. :, I. , `ran narnwnir coumssrox ~ Is doing good work in collecting material facts upon which to base i a report upon, 1.19 8dVi8&biiity or otherwise of establishi ing a permanent Commission.` '30 far a great deal of evidence have been "collected, all tending Jtorpirove great inequalities in tariff rates`, and great injustice to ptrti. cular "localities. As yet, however, the Commissiottmay Besaicl to be only with- in the threshold of; inquiry,` and will as it progresses do much .to.i_nake a clear case for the guidance of `a' future Ii arliament__ In this connection, we may mention the] ` fact that a very weak organ of Gritism in: Collingwood takes i_tsoppor'tunity to thavei i_ a ing at the member for North Simcoe, by asking, Where was , Mr. McCarthy, the instituter of C. the Commission is; We answer undoubtedly our member was pur_-' ` suing hisilegitimate business, which the `Bulletin pedag9gu.`e,rwo_uld _'c_lo `welt to imitate. It is not the function of a mem- ber of Parliament to use his inuence for the perversion of the objects of a-Coin- mission of inquiry. ,Mr..McCarthy, as 3 our representative, for many years past, V has urged upon the attention of 'Parl1a- ment the necessity for some independent tribunal to deal with Railway disputes, ` when in conict with public interests. As a means to their correction he has urged session after session the appointment of a Railway Board, with powers to deal with the many conflicting interests involved in Railway management. The sense of the House has been repeatedly enforced againstany action by that body, and our member's efforts were continually pros-. trated-so great was the'Railway inuence over members of Parliament of -all shades of politics. Persistent pressing _ of the subject by our talented advocate had at last its due effect, until every important Board of Trade in the Dominion spoke, out in favor of a Railway Commission, and forced the Government last session to an- nounce action by the appointment of one of inquiry only. That inquiry is -now proceeding, and our member is suicient of a jurist and statesman to know his line nf dud-,n an 8.... .. -4. 4... ........'.-.1:-- LI, _.. -..o-.... mm wuguu an uavmson at Hays Greg; ggua, on'.sKlng St., Toronto, by A ` RTON ?*?`(`~?'x".`?'nFa?.;:`;`1:`.i`.*..,':'....h.:;:.2*.a. .. .. .......,- ;_ ugu _n.na,- qxagnme the stock as it must be run? of! quick. " ` ` Store in J. J. Bi'6mi s'B1ick Block, next door,` VtoB_I>irrieE0tel1.v-: . . . . . __ . A `4- '~= - `L :,e '51.`; `L.- _.~.";-.. ..3._" `.`;];i" %3H0%yUSE;{'$%1l*. 1t%F1?_ls+?9'9 PICTfJ_RES 'on'E. _- pun _ _'1'l}AN EVER. ruotocmns 1Axun{_`ou$scoun. Capable 01 taking from tine to sevehty-two bic- . tures at a. sitting (what an age welivg in). _ M ;wHAT____Now 1 ' - INVBl I_0`N"zE LETTERS. newspaper in the aginty of Simooe, from now to Dec. 31, 1887, for the small sum of one dollar. As we do no drumming, we would be glad if all our subscribers throughout the County would try to get their neighbors to subscribe for this favorite journal. The more subscribers we get, the better we can make the paper, therefore, by furthering our interests subscribers manifestly advance their own. Only think whata subscriber will get, for one dollar by _be,rin_ning now. Sixty short interesting stories; a number of `continued stories by _-the most .popular .\ ' authors ; 60 columns of the best agricul- tural intelligence that can be obtained; an epitome of the world s daily doings; ` the cream of the most . rened wit and humor gleaned from English, American and Canadian newspapers ; the pith of the news from the whole county and outlying ditricts put into the most readable shape ; the reports of town and County Councils, and the courts of law ;church intelligence and the doings of the various societies, literary and otherwise ; the account of ` sports `and amusements ; everything of in- terest that happens in Barrie and sur- rounding country ; the most reliable poli- tical news ; editorial comments on passing events ; all this, with an immense amount of miscellaneous matter, scientic, literary, musical and general for the sum of one dollar. A moment's thought will convince any `one that this is the greatest value for one hundred cents that it is possible purchase. Reader, inthe classic language _ of John Smith or somebody else, we say 1` `?don t you forget it ' --: 2-` Dunlop Street. Bah-ie;v % P-.0518-:L Uunnnnus AND AP'AR.A80I..S nnmmnn. a Repa.irlng of any kind will receive imme- diate attention. ` L ic A u . Bin-`rick. Aug. io. isse: '*-r"+`_"+--r-r- _ has opened out next to J. J. Brown : Feed Store and opposite the Barrie Hotel. where he is pre- gizegitggigplxizlafhe geherul public with every- I `I --I. _._.I t\-,_,,_,o4uu C` A . u. .. __-__ -_--_ _------.-- .-, Look and -a.1`1';:smith.ing. Restooking` Guns, gfke-boring, Browning, Stock Blndmg. saw nga ' LOOKS 8; KEYS MADE TO ORDER (vacuum: 1- A 2! . `Ur. n`. .. . ....- .. ..-..... . -...... JOHN wmei-I1`, L_o9ur4n.suasM!Iu? ['0HN $TEPHENS hasjustimported a V!%AT.tAIr4=_="NAMm icons AND sen-:. w -' , . Tern'16i-n."'_ll' :me'v9In kn Five Points. B `j'j j i-j-'*-*e T j 7' m` 'At remarkably lo,w"prices.' Intending purchaser; will find it t-n_u-c-h to thedvan t- llook through their well assorted stock before buymg and be convinced that their priCeg; `"86 to R. A. STEPHENS 2. .-8hI |WONDERFUL___ABGA|l\TS Tm _ * You can save` tnon.ey:by oa1:i..gat R. A. STEPHENS 8: co })ry.(;oods House, where you will` nd.full' lines in colored Dress G to. match hlackgoods in*a'_l'i "the leading makes. fr0m 200- Up- B`utcher s Linen at all prices.` A large range of Tweeds from 35c. up to Cho TT j-:4 -j_1j- : Ti jj 1 T ']-,a ble [tine ose fnm TERMS or sUBscRI'1>'r1oN.` ` W 731 Per Annum in Advance. f$1. 1 _ .' w ~-v:-ww---n." cJ\r--- BLANKETS, White and -Bro\y2;r.1, nevr so cheap before. ._ _ _ j___-_- :_-..,, <.aIp`u.QQ`lI .-a`--- ------, iv, '1 :3!`/I LINEN TOWELLING, only 50. GREY COTTON, 3%, 5, and 7c., well_ Worth 20 per cent. more. COTTON BAGS, $2.50 per dozen. - ' MEN S SHIRT? and DRA WERS, at 25c , worth 40c. - MEN S TWEED SUITS, good pattern and weight, only $5. They are ' MEN S TWEED OVOERCOATS, only B()Y S KNICKER SUITS, from $2. BOY S OVEl%()O.TS, from $3. `XI A IY`I'TI'SI'I'\t'I A Big Lot of NEW l)I'*lESS GOODS-, at 10c. per yard, well worth 15c Another Lot at 150., well worth 200', per yard. V DRESS SILKS, best shades, at 750, regular price $1.10. T GREY. FLANNELS, Grand Bargains, 20, 22, 250. `I ncrnlu rnn.u;1.1r `I nun ._n_._ z. EACH 'r1.'tiG.'61'_r stun % WRIGHT. N. B.-Suits.and Mantles cut free. -1-1;-11%s WEEK .A-r STRQNG & n0NNELus_ - at No new name will be added to the Shh; uri tion List until the money is paid. - Sn oribere now in arrears for three months and over will be charged $1.50 per annum. _ _Is, mn;ga; *5: Uncap- he stock -..-us; VLZIADE: cLo':|:-I-:uNG." I..4-_-..l:..._ _.......I..............-. ...:ll 42.--] is ...,...-_ :01 , .;;{t4:qaX U ` _ oh . oaan:i;` ruut of) 344*- I `FIE l,`\.ll'I I lWEr|,I1 c-Int vrnrvvhg All 8 Page. 48 Oolumh Nqwibr. . 1 Published tram the omoo. nuizlop Streef; am-lo. 1: ; the County of Slmooe. the Pro- vince of Ontario. Canada. every Thurs~ ' day morning. by A suwm} wnsunr, '1-not-.1un1-on.