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_ TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION. 9- 31 Per Annum in Advance. $1. ; A~ . Phi7lo'Iopher trying to make a % out of what the chief Grit organ, the Guetting frauds-.* Mr, Mills feel: uore became the returns of the Grits `- not Vgazettetl quite as early as he 1_heyj1_'1onld, and_ insinuate: that ' `ordered by someone in _e"th'e:..day% he, queetidned ihwr been TU"No neivnun willbe addedto th h-, Ioibt:t(>;1List untilethe money in paid. 6 "u bar! now in n.r1-am`: for three; mnnthn 'll{bt:::l%n6': 3'33` :5:-` `r't':r'3e motha sud ove_r will be charged $1.50 per annum. - aneopportunity now of knowing in what a ment about the inplorious backing down " that the offer to go back to the state of i be recommended to settle the question for ~. all time. Vii.i \ The Fishery. Correspondence has been i laid before parliatnentand the people have s vigorous "way our rights have been `de- fended against the sonhistry, bluster and rude language of Secretary Bayard. How much truth there was inthe Globe's state? of Lord Salisbury` and the giving away of` the people's rights for prospective` red breeohes for our public mengcan now also be seen. We deeply regret, however, things before the abrogation of the shery clauses of the Washington treaty, even as an ad interim arrangement, was agreed to by our government. ' Such it seems to us was entirely unnecessary with a case so clear as ours, and in view of the action of congress in its retaliatory measures after a season s free shing, - granted on the. understanding that a commission would n-r . (II I 1 \ use Jlooonvo .,. The latter part of Lord Sal1sbury s re- \pl,Y to Secretary Bayard is in the follow- --"ing words : Her Majesty's Government and the Government of Canada in proof of their earnest desire to treat the ques- tion in a spirit of liberality and friendship are now willing to revert for the coming shing season, and, if necessary, for a furtherterm, to the condition of things existing under the Treaty of Washington . without any suggestion of pecuniary in- gdexnnity. This is a proposal which I trust will commend itself to your Government as being based on that spirit of generosity and good will which should animate two i great and kindred nations whose common` origin, linguage and institutions consti- tute as many bonds of amity and concord. n `I .1 ,.:_ LL- -4..- ..... In'vie-wo- i" all in the case we see but little wisdom in offering again `what__the Americans rejected, being fully convinced that without continued rm- nesg, united with prudence and avigorous fefence of our sheries, the United States will obtain `advantages injurious to the- interests of this Dominion. Unrestricted reciprocity, even if it can be obtained `would, along with the use of our sheries, be innitely more advantageous to our. neighbors than to us. What reply the American government will make to Salis- `bury s offer has not yet trrnspired. This at present is the position of the shery ' question which is of greater importance to, the people of this country than any other question now demanding public attention. l were licensed, then there could be legal mcmnsms 'ro smnniurnx. - The London Free Press suggests the propriety of licensing milk sellers. Its contention is that more care should be exercised in the interests of the public in asanitary point of view. It is a well- known fact that milk is often the vehicle of disease germs, and that the most perfect cleanliness is required around the premises where cows are kept, and in the manipu- lation of this necessary article of food. In order that milk shall be fit for use the cows also should be free from disease. In many cases this condition does not exist `and the lthiness of the byres and the diseased condition of the cows. demand the attention of the _ authorities. If persons who sell this important particle inspection of byres and _ animals. and of course the public would have some. security against disease and inferior milk. ,- We are in accord with the Free Press upon. I ~ the importance of more thorough milk ; inspection and more. effective butter ` ' {inspection also. It should be made a penal offence. to offer butter `for sale al- readyrancid, and with a greater quantity , of salt per `pound than creamery `butter - contains. Two thirds of the butter o'er- edfor sale is really unt for domestic use, andvif ina sanitary point of view, the seller of milk should be compelled to full certain conditions with regard to the milk _he offers for sale, so the public should be ' protected from the fraud of being forced to pay for cart grease containing twenty- _ve per cent of salt, the price of good .-sweet, whclesome_butter. We fully agree" with our London contemporary that the milk question needs more attention, and ` . we are equally convinced that the butter seller V. should be brought under legal 4 . supervision; ' . ' _- ?rnl:-`aazm-rmoxramns." ' '"\'.:%$""H:i ~~"-- -* -the. time of Mr. Mackenzie and chewed L that_j_,,i_n the ._election _ returnaof that _day fthep ,'Gi_-it_e_` were `gazetted of conservatives; and that it `there was any-` thing `wrong the example had been set by Mr Maw friende. Mr. Mills and his friends must be pretty badly off when they waste the time of the Home on such a matter" as precedence in gazetting the return of a parliamentary candidate This is what our neighbor: south of the lake: would call peanut politics, . any exxited; " r. "$`nt<-bwg to, V Toho-gMsnoy9Air any p-ow-`here W003 -4:`! comsn;g`s a.;.... down at any iistedi `Mr. Tuppei: v1it'bacl5 to s. scnoonisvswnu INDANGIR. v; eekly for I May 7th calls attention to a blow at the public ` school` system of" that state. The subject under discussion is a bill admitting the Catholic Protectory in New York to a share in the public" school money. The position of the Weekly is, that no public money should be used `for the support of sectarian schools. Our neighbors seem determined that no Separate School system shall be. established there. ` In the light of late developments in connection with our own school system, the following quotations will have an interest: Lllllb UU .l'UUl.u|aUl`y Uyyuuuu ullu uvsvuuvua The sectarian schools. which apply for the public money are mainly composed of foreign-born children or those of parents who are foreigneborn. N ow in a country like this. ooded with immigration, one of the most indispensable conditions of the national welfare is `the _ rapid American- ization of the immigrant or foreigngborn population. Whatever tends to prolong its foreign quality is a distinct public peril. The public schools are the great arena of assimilation. The true patriotic policy therefore is the support of public non-sectarian schools. The support of the latter, of course is entirely at the option of those who prefer them. But under the circumstances of the country they interferenecessarily "with the speedy Americanization of the children. and they should receive no countenance from `those who hold that citizens of foreign birth or under foreign associations . and inuence should be as rapidly as possible familiar- izedwith our language and customs and character, `and with the distinctively national spirit. It is evident that the persistence and skill of the enemies of the - American school system will require the unceasmg vigilance of the friends of that system. There is but one Church which constantly renews the effort under various pleas, to secure for itselfia share of the school money. * . * * * 6| TL :1` an-.uu61u9 `I\ `an IInflIIA`+Dl`- gnu But if any Ohurch orysect chooses to establish and xaintain schools for the dis- semination of its faith. and to transfer its children from the public schools to its own schools, it is doing only what it has a [right to do. But under any pretext, whatever to demand a share of the public school moneyfor the support of deno- minational schools is the beginning of a radical and mischievous movement which must be resolutely opposed and defeated. VIM... .......L.....\n gnlnnnla n-J-iinh nnnlv Fnr BUIIUUI. IIIULIUJ o It is greatly to be regretted that any religious denomination should take this position. Bu.t.~a.1l public aid to such an enterprise must be resolutely opposed. ,,s,LL__._ :-_n_ ._._--... u.----_`v-__-- --7.__ ..- -,~__ It is evident our neighbors fully recog- nize the value of the public school to assimilate and unify the different national elements which make up its population, and that non-sectarianism and one Ian-' gusge are most important factors in the schools for the future good of the com~ mon wealth. These are important tacts for Canadian sta`testnen- to ponder. THE FARMERS AND"EGIPROCI'I'Y. I ' The Globe declares that if the farmers of Canada choose to combine they can have reciprocity of trade with` the U nited. t States. The Globe knows pertectly well that it is deliberately trying to deceive the farmers. It knows perfectly well that every effort on the _.part of Canada. to obtain fair trade with our neighbors has . been contemptuously treated by Congress. - The late Hon. George Brown went to c Washinvtonand offered the sheries and 5 everything else which the Dominion had ( to give for this Grit `Panacea for all the `L ills they had claimed the `Dominion are i I I 1 I J 1 1 suffering and the offer was rudely and,con- . temptuously rejected. The Globe is not honest enough to tell the farmers that years ago arrangements were made by the Dominion Government, that so soon as the United States chose to permit certain articles. of ours. to enter their - country duty free the same class of goods could come into Canada free of duty .; In I what way then can the farmers obtain . i reciprocity from :a government which i I treats every `overture in that direction ` with undisguized contempt.` It is .not : reciprocity our` neighbors want, but an- nexation. That s the cure, says the Utica l Globe, for Canada s diiculties and for - the shery dispute. Are the farmers of Canada prepared for this `I "We know they 3 ity really means. Suppose it were obtain- ed? Does the Canadian* farmer "think- that his condition would `be so much changed for the.better,'-that it would be a satisfactory equivalent for ;_ the "losses he would sustain? A littlethought and in-. quiry will dissipatetho delusion._ The average American farmer, is not awhit V Better. o'- today than the C same class in this country ;" and all this talk of. the Globeithat` the farmers can obtain reoirroeitl ieh-nwi11.9mb1nn-`to,that c eii1d sis'arrro.Is"andi.}' d,e1ib:vt!l'iI-[fI._:Tl`t 1'.e,`_I[Ig 1'J_.t_t=,`,-:}q . . .. it 5" .,.~,_ .,..' A -ml: 1-ogomo An act ohqnoterized IS demoralizing `ad. oorrupj} sjuhgn dongs`-by. a Qonuervative . boooIh_`g`I-tho absence-..o` pomican virtual -awhi bx, W-4` W 4*! "`% as 'roroiitoahrieva1ey` naniimioa as of Gritparty professions ascompared with _ itspractice._ It ista curious spectacle, al- ~ most comical to witness certain" newspapers which -boiled overwith virtunits indigna- tion because Sir John Macdonald s son was doing legitirnate work for the C. P, Railway, express their Aplensure at Mr. Mowa`t s permitting his colleagues to put his son into a fat berth on the ground of -the father's. services being inadequately remunerated. The ways of the Grit wire- pullers`-rnust be a curious study for the ` simple unsophisticated rank and le of the ~ pairty. "`:"k7"i. 1 E"I-Z=~`,i`'% 2 1% i i.in9!ehe.r .il.l3u.m&in of _t11.9:.hmo6risy a sntcon rrsnme. . . .On the rst of Maythe restrictions as to fishing in Lake Simcoe ceased in a certain degree to have force. Both spearinr and netting can now be carried . on under certain. conditions. We exceed- ? ingly-regret that the order-in-council has ` been revoked. Lake .simco'e is" a -com- paratively small body of water, and should be kept for genuine sport for `the inhabitants of the country around its shores, and not stripped of its sh for gain. There was as time when a troller. in Kempenfeldt Bay could secure a dozen ne salmon trout, in the course of an M hour or two, but now, notwithstanding the restrictions _which for a-few years have been placed upon the indiscriminate taking of sh, the catching of one or two salmon trout by a da.y s trolling is regarded as little less than phenomenal. It seems to us` that the use of spears and nets should be entirely prohibited, for a number of years at any rate, until the lake has been replenished with the wealth of which these destructive methods have robbed it. `The special attention of the Hon. Minister V of Marine and Fisheries should be called to this important matter. While it is perfectly `right that people should be allowed to sh in this lake in a proper way, for? a food supply for their families, no one should be permitted to do it as a source of revenue. We hope the genuine sportsmen of , this section will memorialize the Minister of `Fisheries for a renewal of the necessary restrictions. ANNEXATION THE CURE. The,-,Utica Globe begins an editorial l upon the situation in the Dominion with ` this heading. Taking its cue from the Globe, Mail andthe Grit soreheads, who takeevery opportunity of decrying the country and misrepresenting the true sentiments of the people, the Utica Globe and the American press, whose conduc- tors accept the statements referred to as true, thinkthat annexation is the remedy, and take that course towards the Do~ minion which they think will bring it about. Thisis what the Utica papers says about the Dominion and the feeling of its people : V II `I5 '1' I 'l`her'u1irest in the British possessions is growing. The condition of the Ameri- can republic as compared with that of the ` Dominion of Canada is cited as one of the reasons why `discontent is gradually . enveloping the population. Canada has great resourcas, is fairly progressive, and with an enlightened people ought to be able toniake every one within her boun- daries comparatively contented. With these advantages she fails to do so. Fifty thousand of her-sons and daughters for- sake home and country for the United `States each yearand few return to take up abode in their native land. This `emi- gration furnishes` a very desirable element, for the Canadian isintelligent, thrifty and devotedly attached to law and order. He assimilates readily with our people, his freedom and schooling being equally as advancedas our own. nu t1,.,__!_'_.. 3.. L:...2.... .: LL- 1I`......1:..I. IIUVDLIUUU. .nu Uul. uvvu. . The Canadian is tiring of the English connection because the alliance is hurtful and expensive. The cost of sustaining a ` Governor-General and his court is heavy, and there is no` return for the millions drawn from the people for upholding the luxury. Then again his country -makes -such a poor showing. beside the common- wealth cf the United States in increasing. its wealth and population, that he is dis- gusted and discouraged by comparison.` He knows if his country were part of the republic it would share its prosperity inst the same as New York or Pennsylvania- As it is now Canada su'ers from ousiness depression years after the clouds have "been lifted onthis side. Finally there is no bond of sympathy between the Gov- ernor-General and the masses. - Lord Lansdowne is a haughty and cold-blooded aristocrat. a member of the royal family of England. and has as little concern for the common people as he has intercourse. In his proud person he exemplifies the . hollowness of royalty, and .the way it humbugs localities where it is tolerated. T Kl`.-nu. Qnnl-in` nlsnfnu -nnnr fl -in nninn LLULLIUUEB Lulgassuavu vvuvau -av an vvavusmsvvvu Nova Scotia chafes under the union ; that binds her to the Dominion and more V than any other provinceis anxious to . un- ' do the compact. She is powerless to ef- fect iteither through peaceful or warlike means. But-the time is nearing when the proyinces [forming the Dominion of 3 Canada will see the advantage of severing the tie that binds them to a foreign power ? and uniting their destinies with our own. The change will work itself out through peacable channels when our northern neighbors are convinced that` it is best. * for them and-best` for. us that the two_` countries do better `under one govern-' JOQVI-I in .We would begled if the editor of the Utieaglobe could come and pay a visit ltofthia oountfy. He would hegve a very ; diifereut story to tell his reedere onhiere-V E turty The people of this country do not weuteunexetiog, and if it -wereput to the veter`_Of7fthe people it w__oul` be to war- , ivl.1_eltxiipgljy that the few ennege-* r Vi`oit1dbev1oseg,tb ovi9w:. ii ` *`' . : ; : 1., \._`,'.-,wv-g gs` inn -n? `A VV6 lip ya;-' gun nu. on; _...-,...--_._-,,, _ full assortment of Gents' Furnishings, Under Clothing in Cotton sud~Fine Dress Shirts in all sizes. Our Staple De ' ment is complete with full line: tiful Prints. Sear : Suckers Colored Mus ' , Cretonees, American, Scrim, I Our- Hat Department is fully equipped with all the newest styles in 4 of Men's and Boys Straw Hats to choose from at close prices. We are .sh< men's Water-Proof Costs, and something new in Water- Proof Gauntlets.` plate with Men's Youths and Children's suits Space will not allow us tr both in quality and price, and be convinced that we are doing the Goods at utter ignorance of the true state of things in the Dominion, that we can hardly sup- press a smile. We submit it to our readers as thenatural fruit of the highly patriotic course .of Grit press. and the a Mail, and the min and bankruptcy "preached by Sir Richard Cartwright and the smaller Grit fry, for partyhpur.-poses. -.__.._. I Nor: um connmx-r. "The attention of those Reformers who` allege that the petition against the return of Mr. Cook is the result of spite, is called to the circumstances attending the enter- ing of a protest against Mr. O'Brien, of Muskoka. While Mr. Cook was taking his dinner at the Russell House, Ottawa, `he was served with apetition against his return. Without even waiting to record. his vote in the first party division of this Parliament, he left for Toronto and secured the entering of a. protest against Mr. U Brien.-0Vrillia Packet. 1 II Jstllg v Lrnavoau v.----.. _ ..-__- HENRY HERMAN was always noted for just such magnanimity, as well as elevating the,Standard with bank bills. Should the election - court sustain the charges against him he will get a sudden lift out at his Parliamentary 'aeat, you bet. a ` ' There is no department of the public service more important than that of the post office,` because there is none more closely connected with the daily life of the people The Post Master General s report for the year ending 30th J une, 1886, con- tains a large amount of information con~ cerning our postal system from which the following is collated : _ . 11...; A..- 1QQR I-1-an nnmlsnr nf nnnf. l Post Master General s Report. ` I0ll.UWu.l5 15 uuunvou . I Last year, 1886, the number of post I oices in operation in the Dominion was I 7,295. `Number of miles of post route ' 52,886, and the annual rate of mail travel over them was 23,809,750 miles. I fl1L:.. _..... ..... :u-ulnntutsnrl AC 0T1 nnn nmnnu - UVUIS uuuu wan au,u'Iu,auu auuun. This was an increase of 211 post o`ces,- 3,143 miles of post route, and 1,636,295 Imles of annual mail travel as compared with 1885. ' .1,,,_-_ __`L _--:'I 1..__:... A... 1.1.... [1 W101] 1000- The first through mail train on the C. P. R. left Montreal on Monday, 28th J une, and arrived at Port Moody, the Pacic terminus on the 4th of July. ' ' 7I'1L_ _.._:I_ I... .D-:l-:1.`-ul {`n`1nr-n1-\:n nnrn_Al lU.l.'UJll.lll uu uuu `tun UL u Mlle` The mails for British` Columbia com-A menced to pass over the C. P. R. by this first train, and were accompanied by the Chief Post Oice Inspector. Arrange-A ments were then made for daily postal car service over the whole line of 2.892 went into successful operation from that da`e. This event constitutes a memorable epoch in the history of Canada mail service, for in con-j unction with the already existing railway connection between Halifax and Montreal, the Canada Pacic abrds a continuous daily line of mail service by postal car over Canadian territory from the Atlantic to the Pacic, a total distance :of 3,740 miles. . VI... ....-nu-J anal vniunlvarn nron .nnol\l;n`\n(1 `UL 0,4-xv luuono V . The parcel post system was established in 1859 and for reveralyears averaged only 6,000 parcels a. year. In the first year of Confederation-the number of parcels sent was 24,800 yielding a. revenue -of $4,960. Last year the number` of closed parcels was 640,000 contributing $64,000` per annum in postage. T man` A usrwlin` an on-nnnrrnr-l`|AVh. Ent auuuiu. ul pumago. . _ 7 Last August an arrangement went into operation for the transmission by mail of closed parcels not exceeding 3 lbs. between the United -Kingdom and "Canada. Measures are . in progress for extending the parcel post facilities to exchanges with certain British colonies and foreign countries through the medium of the British post oice arrangements with those colonies and countries for the like purpose. The postal revenue for the year is given at $2,469.37 9. 57 and the expenditure $3, 380,429. 53, an excess of expenditure over income of $981,049.96. As compared with the year 1885, the increase in revenue is nearly 3 per cent. VI... nuarnknm Ac `n"`AI Y\III'\II` Rxn Iflt IIUIIKII 0 `JUL uuuu Thanumber of.letters, papers 85:: , sent to thebdead letter ofce was 75_3,489. ..--__.. -._,:,... ......;...... ....,\.; U I!II.U>\LUI\-I IDLUVL \-Ill-l\I\l vvuuu 'IJI.l J.\1~J. - The money order system is a most a'.dm1r9.b1e one.- V N 0 losses by fraud were incurred during the year in carrying on the money order business. The entire losses connected with the receipt and pay- ment of the large sum of $19,628,000 during the year amounted to only $25. This was due to the unexplained disap- pearance-of a. sum -of $20 in the trans- mission from a country post cice to the bank, whilst the sum of $5 represents the losrsnon a. counterfeit__bauk bill. . V _ L m _ . _ _ _ . _ _ .... L.._1. :. ......LI.....i LUB5 U11 it UUUl1`IIULLUIII_ uuun uuu _ 3 The post office savings bank is another a t_nira.ble feature of our postal `system. _... -'L....... .. Anus:-:1-1noun|r\`.-n :nnIInnnn nu nnwn,, D IIJILCHUIU IIFCIIIIAIU UL Klllb yvuvwn ` IJJLIIIVAI-`Q in shows a. conslderable 1nc;'ea.se as com- pared with 1885._ ` The balance due de- positors on the 30th June,` 1886 was $17, 159,372 being an increase of $2,068,832 over the preyious year- FIVL` .....nl-`nu n` tlunt-\n:I>o :n has 11`: UVUI Iauu paugsuuu J u The number of deposits in 1885 has 116, 576, amount` of deposits $7,098,459 ; in 1886 126,322, amount $7,645,227, an in- crease in the number of deposits of 9,746, and in amount deposited of $546,728. The total number of post office savings banks in operation on the 30th June was.` 392, an increase of 37 over the preceding l year. N 0 savings bank oices were either suspended or closed, nor were there any, > losses by fraud during the year. The reports gives in detail an immenseamount of information in every branch of the ' work with cost and revenue. The salaries paid the. postmasters are "wonderfully varied a very large number being below $50 a year. The.sa_lry_ at the Barrie post. oice is $2100 ;`at Onlha. $1,500; Calling- wood, 312607;, Bradford Baeieg, 8355. f:W 6.noticevthe..sduy53t,;.999,..p1;_: TIIO IDOPILIIT ISIIII Iwre Ilul. luau: best value In White and (are cottons; lnmectlon nnd. comparison , mod t G-`rs : &`Loe1Ijng I. W ; _`_ IIII7 ' DUNLOP S'l`REE'P. The pop L cash itoi-e inll lea'.'_1o"ro1-' giant In Oottoma` _.....-ol ..-n A-:1 Annnnnrlnn invltgd t We am yelly` busy in every _Departxifent of the Huse, ....;.......+ .: mm-+.' wnmiahinna. Under Clothing 001 7 be convinced was we are uuum WU `WW-' '"~'`' ' "" ' name GI-IEAP pRY ooons Au|5"cLo1"'HfNc HOUSE. -_g---1-j1`1"1'Z`&`WA_1 0 (`ills in every _De'p'ert'nient the H_6use, `Ind monregpecislly in Dress Goods and Ordered Clothing. You will ti d Fm-nishings,,UnderAClothing in und3=Fine Wool. and a nice range of Skelton Bros. celebrated Vii` 8' Ont De ' cut is full: lines of Table Linens. Towellings. White and Grey Cottons b we |l`l Mus Lace Curtains and Lace N at by the yard. 8` mt fullyeqnipped with Americsnsnd English Hard and Sott Felt Hats, and a lat 1 Iv Hate prices.` We showing a very fine assortment of Ladies , Misses and C'et`ot I, something n `e' y Children; to enumerate all the leading Lnes, but call and inspect Goods , be convinced are doing Goods above mentioned at right gures. ,__ A____- ---nu` :1 QIIJIIIQ "Ange Call and see them. G_ Our Ready-Made Clothing stock is com - ii` :---r :.' A.'sTE13n ENS & 00:, _ We are now in a position to furnish the people of tlus County` with-a SUPERIOR qunmv or BOOTS ANIJSHOES! OUROWN MAKE ` We havejplaced the prices so low, that we will have to sell a very large quantity before we can make it pay. spams: SPOT CASH SH()E HOUSE. Window Shades (plain and fancy), Cornice Polesand Trimmings, Spring Rollers (for Window shades), i- Children s Carriages, Curtain Chains, Grold Medal Carpet Sweepers, Plated Ware, Granite Ware, Wooden Ware, Brushes, Library` Lamps, Hall Lamps, Table Lamps, Bird Cages, Cutlery, and a full line of [ I-Iouse-furnishing Goods, VVe have a. line of fancy Window Shadeswith Spring Roller and Gilt l`?7_u11l, complete, for '75 cents. Good 1a. ue. ;No Trouble to Shovv G`.-onods AT BGTTOM PRIC ES ! IIPPOSITE QUEEN'S HOTEL, BARBIE. pot Has been tttltiring infhis efforts to supply the demands of the public at al-1 times with the best and most appropriate styles 4 ' This seuson'he presents an unusually ne assortment of the best gradeg of hand and machine-sewed work in I r L His prices will always be found reosonable and his goods reliable, be-iwng other .best that can be placed upon the market o;_fo1fthe.moJn%ey. W 4 o ' GOODS ARE MADE RIGHT IN THE TOWN, sow A? A SLIGHT ADVANCE oucosr. + EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED. Call and inspect these goods. ' No trouble to show them. FACTORY MADE GOO'DSi J13]-IN CLAYTON `G-ENTS SHOES, HIGH AND LOW CUT, LADIES FINE BOOTS, SHOES SLIPPERS, BOYS AND YOUTHS SHOES, Stfong and ADurable,. MT_S_SES AND CHILDREN'S SHOES, for School Wear. Ask for BOOTS AND SHOES. We have also a very large. stock of which we will sell cheap. OUR OWN MAKE. and will be OTTON BROS. FOR These May 12, 1837. BKRRIE. Published; th6`O!oo,'Dnn1op Street, ' ' _ Barrie. in the County of Slnioog. the vib':_xV.~_o,h_ot}-ii `Vtuilo, Canadal. every Thuysj _ T 'f_ . T umunlz-~ wns . ix. 1-nm-mu-'ron-.L L - 1 ;. f. uisii`-`a'o`._sIs