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IOIIIIII 0 `I o I .......o811 ' Yfaronmnasn. SUNNIDALE. A TINY. inn v_' i5iiI1iO.-.< . Z.?. .: fuls `:3 .33 4. I 4 3 2 141-1015 96 In R am 10 1'1 D00 11 150 16 19 I 30!] 7 200 9 an um an 12 47 28 84 10 98 03 `I 1612 noon 00.10 16 54 RI nn 597 AY_" & Inlulll lrapwnnwycxnvn ea rixv art sMi::es as K V :';1_ure_):y1} 955%?) 3:iff`~- 1 -, m:_: m Tsuadpsjq:/fgn:_1_;g_ 6'! 101 :}_<:A:1i"!i,.;!}i g 1 . -u IFDIKN . . . - n00 01!]! Ncan}ipbeu'uve........o1 - g 13 Marcus at. N 20-100 .... . . 31 20-100 8 " S 5-1W . . . . . . 31 5-IN 2 VILLAGE OF OREEMORE. ntly, oreel. ever v anon-cg`-an 8 Edward 31:. .... .. Bmizabeth at. E .. up A nurvnncu ' u` 111 Blvd in V7 N m at.) E W l Greatham at v on-c-an-A V- .--- (N Mu1st.)E w1:u;m at. n 6 Mill William at. 7 I Grantham at . . . . . . . . .. 7 suntan ....... .:::::::'uo `$33 21;; 3%; ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..III 32;) 3 22 2 78` Nurdat . . . . . . . . . .......119 i 247 275 " ............... ..120 V } 2 47 2 75 ........... ..122 -} 2 47 2 75 VILLAGE -OF WEBSTERVILLE. W Beach (or Back) at .. 3 } 3 65 2 80 S Louisa st. ............ .. 1 13-100 8 34 2 2 90 2 17-100 8 33 2 99 v1DLAGii:'b""s'iii~iiv1DALE STATION. I 204 000 na&.\aIa. ca. as. v --.v WSmyner'a:..'.C. C O I I DO Ev`.-9 VILLAGE OF BATTEAU. 1`: - guns n `- W Station at .. . wvwv 1- A A I 1 L.lJ&dLL\J.'4 V: A 5.....- - ..v-- Second Avenue .. .. .. .. 6 1-5 13-18 VILLAGE OF KEMPENFELDT. SDavisst................ 13 49100 819 -cvvr 1- A 4-11: am 1IrA`I'rr\?\Tr1rlVt\\T "`k? ijL;;'i'6i~' `wznliixiiiwon. EF1-ontst 1o } W1ygi1lat....... 7 T It II II II Janna; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. no 3 1. u: - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. )6 i 2 61 " 17 5 2 61 vrrifziiiiai 'd'i"iiinmNANsv1m.E. (J. McCsbe)ptE}14 7 i 15 48 VILLAGE :01` wasnmo. I 0 II In._-I.-I__ -5 no on vnngagunvuga -V- V.-_-.--:.._ E_Munkoka. at .......... .. 26 2 226 VILLAGE or BELLE EWART. 725 2 72 726 2 72 730 2 71 1, 7| '19! olito to of ` . ` wag` J :`:`T":'V :1 " 1- 3 w " nu: 1j3rcs1:r;a;1'1p1:@%m2)s.n1con. .L lanavuann V- cu v-w-`-_. ionst 14 - ;'--6_: VILLAGE OF PEELPSTON. v"i'xLiXd '6~'ifun136n1S.' nun .UBSCRIBE FOR an-.51 .- 614 7. 81 VESPRA. -non au\)n~ru All IOL 734 '19 ! my 790 791 UN) 10 12 tyond edt _ LI. "75 78 77 77 2 61 Q 00 ` 23 73 278 278 278 278 2 73 2 73 2 73 2 78 2 75 410 Built tma year exnreezuy [or um! ruuw. Lighted with Electric Light. I .. Is intended to leave Oolllngwood every Monday and Thursday at 8 80 a.m.. and Mid- land at 2 p.m.. on arrival of G. T. R. morning train from Toronto, Hamilton Peter- borough, Port Hoge. Whitby, deny, Barrie, orlhla, an all nolnta on Northern 8: North Western and Midland Dnviaione of G. '1`. R.. for Parry Sound, Byng Inlet and French River. Returning will arrive at Parry Sound at 8 o'clock a.m., on Wednesdays and Saturdag. and Midland at 1 p.m.. connectin with tra s for Toronto, llamllton, Peter oro, Port Hope, Whltba Lindsay, Barrie, orlllla, and all oints ant and South, on Northern 8: Nort Western and Midland Divisions of G. T. R., and at. colllngwood with trains North and Sault Ste. Marie boats. Iran I-aloha and nnnnnnonr I-nfnsl sumlv to all NORTH sum NAVIGATION 00.. ExcuRsI6rT SEASON. BOUND TB IP, R E`-'. A . Merl? and Bertglnxlgded . THE NEW PALACE BTEAMER Ftownr IIITYW YQE_mMM|PkAND, Nortll and Dunn SIG. lVl.Il.l'1I0 nouns. For freight and passenger rates apply to all G. '1`. R. Agents. and on board steamer. c. E. STEEHENS, W. J. SHEPPARD. Sec.-Treas.. General Manager. Colllnzwood. 22-mt WT, . .`;H _` `73-.,-,`.. `-`S-$6] ank amt x1v;;-.& boss Gun: `J\a` via`: s.a\J l& -[T in: T T j Z Z &- T _ 1&5 on Ave. T V New York C ty, Sept. I9, 1%. I have used the Flax-Seed Emulsxon in several cases_ of Chronic Bronchitis. and the garly stages of Phthnis, and have been welldaleased vnth the results. V _ JAM S K. CROOK. MD. BBON Q_,|j__l_'!' I S uRvoug_1diAu V `l\.a)lIb1c1& _ V Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 14th 1889. I have used your Emulsxon in a case of Phthisk (consumption) with benecial `results, where patient could not use Cod Liver Oil in an form. ' JO Ho MO DO CON $11`?-!f|;"| 3.'!."[<.|3'|l IICII -{Ci Q.C.ICr % I. at I--r-v Brooklyn; N. Y.. Dec. lth. 1888. I can strongly recommend Flax Seed Emulsion as helpful to the relief and possibly the cure of all Lung, Bronchial and Newman Affections, and a good gen- etaltonlcin physical `debih JOHN ?."rALMAcE. M. D. _ ` _ , New !orK,_nu . 0. Juan. Ivhnve` used your Flax-Seed Emulsxon Sam and in in severe case of Mal-nutrition and the tesuwas more than hoped for--it was marvelous, and con- itinuous. L I recommend it cheerfully to the fessiou ind humanity at large. M. H. GILBER , M.D. 4 _....:_......._ _.._--. 1--` if th:OofLi:eI:? GENERKI; D:[E:Bj_i];,;lLY% I)....`1.I_.\f EH%l?kiN -an cg`; Q`1 .- Q. _ wnstlnenggggggas - -W Z Ti-U-Z Sold by Drugglsts. Price CI .00._ FLAX,-_3E'EDA EMULSION CO. ' `An no 1` CI. - _.`L.. .` V M i%FowLEHs R -EXT: or o `YY_'_':P_`__- t wtgndingb :%L 3en31 .'*?' ` ' #'PlB8ON Ourou oxvenmuu um ~ sou ` 1 at 5 ? mm gpbb ed 19' " ` '3" pougglo ' 5-Xo`W:Y.? x,___,_. T. ` {C-1! _ iohclaoll. m z I Be sure you get the genuine in Salmon l l color wrapper; sold by all Druggists, at l I soc. and $1.00. l ! SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville. : In Its First stages. I I Palatable as Minn! AND ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS AND FLUXES OF THE BOWELS IT IS SAFE AND RELIABLE FOR. CHILDREN OR ADULTS. Btiilt this year expressly for this route. Liahmd with lclncn-lo Linht. F|J\K,'_$l.I.II Ihlvlvhlvlv vvu ~ 7' `A Iier3{:st}.NewYork. - Sold by ;on_x_ wuolia. :--UjC- -1 1 iju I `" ,.,.... m... s'e'31"iaN V--,,,..:.,== *7; , 011 on 1.3 (`Ad Liver Oil Enmgons soenerallv :n`"e.' ofneuznnr. d= K` `32.'2? &`L2.`35$.3'x.:'n. 'l$.3:' b all at gal w. J. BASSETT. Mann. }IR}I_RnY I .l\ll.A&A1 14 A holera Morhus O L: I C a\\ 9/` Fl AM PS IARRHGZA YSEHTERY B kl N.Y. F b.14th au:' m37fon 3 cease Phthisi FLAX-SEED EMULSION compouun _guI Rmnlninn an 137 Westnth St.- New York. All 5.3: and n the d at tug WI uuyvnnv. cg 3sa'~aa%a. a?n. [THE NORTHERN Anvnuce -STEAM- PRINTING H0085. I23 DUNLUP ST.. BARBIE, HA8 UN RIVALLED FAOI LITIE8 IIIIIIIK ANIIJIIB PRINTING. JJAIALJZLV VII RECEIPTS, onncxs, ORDERS, ENVELOPES. PROMPT AND TASTEFIJL EXEGIITWI _-I respectfully solicit` an opportunity to furnish estimates for all kind: of work in all the styles of printing, Inch CARDS, NOTE HEADINGS, LETTER HEADINGS, MEMORANDUMS. WEDDING INVITATIONS, WEDDING CARDS, VISITING CARDS. E511}; '; from MEMORIAM CARDS, PROGRAMS, ORDERS OF DANCE, MENU CARDS, BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS, POSTERS-P1a.in and Ornamental. DODGERS, FLYERS. AT TORONTO PRIOES FARM LEASES, MORTGAGES. CHATTEL MORTGAGES. QUIT CLAIM DEEDS, ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGE AGREEMENTS or EQUITY OF REDEMPTION, STATUTORY LEASE8. RENEWALS OF` CHATTEL MORTGAGE. DISCHARGE OF ASSIGNMENTS OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE. ABSTRACTS or TITLE, ETO DIVISION COURT BLANKS. MAGISTRATES BLANKS, V SURROGATE CUURT BLANK8, AGOONSTABLES" BLANKS. ;::;i; imam nlnseronvz COUNTY OF SIMOOE, FOR 1890. Published by the Proprietor, 5. Wesley, Ban-lo. Ooplgq 25 cents at the oioo; or sent by mail, poutapgid, on receipt of u! 1. the but one Dollar Weekly Published up mu-oomyp: and no ;. -J -_ , -.~ -4.17: .. . . . . . ` , - - r - . \'.`l 1,.` (ii. -l`:."1.`~."`_S:`.?..'K'\ Din" -. 1*-."J "' `J9 `flank Forms of my kind printed to -0l`.0B.DEBS OF ALL CLASSES 03- Atun1ine& BLANK FORMS STATEMENTS, BILL HEADS, T NOTE cmovmns, LETTER cmcumns I`1T'1\KI(` an NOB'.l'j'.N`A.DVA1lI Always kept in stock --ron. 'r1nr.-- A full line at all prices. MORTGAGE. SALE OF LAND HOUSE LEASE8. *1 -sat` ;- J ..1 1*.` . SNIPES, mo. I r " V nlonoe from rout; hould ntle- `; n- P n the , and d put 0 his sur- n op- pleas- -Id UL city B and IUUKU Ill-INK LKIUVO It was said that eloquence had left the bar, only lingered in parliament, and was almost leaving the pulpit. But he had listened at the bar to Sir Alexander Cock- huru, to Bethell, to Lord Cairns, and to the greatest of all the advocates who in his time hae adorned the profession and was supreme in the art of forensic speak- ing. Sir William Erie and he had no doubt that all these -great men would agree with him in dissenting from that proposition so far as the bar was concern- ed. Then it could hardly be said of a parliament which still numbered Mr. Gladstone among its members, and which but latelv had. either in rapt silence, or amid tempestuous applause, listened to Disraeli and Bright, that eloquence had departed from its portals. He was fully convinced that eloquence had lost none of its powers in the parliament of Great Bri- tain. As to the pul it, he had in past years, Sunday after unday. hung upon the almost inspired lips of the great car- dlnal whom all England the other day fol- lowed to his tomb. Although he had himself never heard the late Oanon Lidden or the Bishop of Peterborough, their names alone proved that eloquence had not deserted our churches. L UlUl'lL|b'UI Inasmuch as dignied and scholarly lan- guage would always have its effect upon the masses of mankind, he would address a few remarks to them on public speaking. He would first, however, point out that tine language was worthless unless it was founded on thought, and thought had lit- Lle value unless it was supported by know- ledge and fact. I. ....._ ....:.:I 4.I...L ..I................ 1.-.: 1.24. 1.1.... 5 llwnnv -`ow----,-. vvuvu ---w - v -v vv ~- The winter session of the Lolesworth club, in the east of London, was opened last evening with an address trom Lord Coleridge. l..........J~. an I`:1nr\:AAI` ant` an`-nninwitv inn- No doubt it was generally true that or`\ ators became great at the expense of their audiences, and that no generai rules could be laid down for acquiring the art of pub- lic speaking. But much could be learned {tom the recorded experience and practice of the great orators of the past It was well known that Demosthenes and Eschines learned every word of their speeches by heart Cicero did so also, and said that the habit of so learning -his set speeches. so far from incapacitating him from speaking without such previous toil, enabled him to join with greater efficiency in extemporaneous debates in which such preparation was impossible. Sheridan, Erskine, Bright, Disraeli, all prepared their Bneeches ad unguem. So did the late Lord Derby. Lord Lyndhurst, Broug- ham, and Gesrge Canning. But when `the whole speech was not so learned, var-A 10us degrees and kinds of preparation were restored t9. Some orators prepared their exurdium ; others their peroration. One orator-the Irish Lord Plunket--fol- 19W6d_a singular method; 56 PPBDM-Gd eeuzht or nine great passages for his speech which he nished to the utmost. and than be trusted to the rush and fervor which they inspired to carry him over the level ground which was intermediate between $9111. A good friend of his own had told huh that he never attempted to be elo- `l9nt, but simply put theimost salient Dcmta of his case. He had found his i'"3nd s precept more instructive than his Glam hit: I In short, what er the path to which ambition points the way. Repeat this legend to yourself ere yet you make essay, For ilttis-well that modesty, before it is too a e, should drop a nickel in the slot and ascer- tain its weight. Juli (lrup an uu..,~. H.` `"V' '""' -Ivvsvunu your weight, If you deem yourf t - only #3 the o:.`. .'...?., the 't"" '"`d you T M `an ' - . ` '.'f.`n?..Io...` H`88d In the recuonn of Ifanother Robert Elsmere you are 9.3., 1, 0 (H8838. Just drop a nickel in the slot and uoerg`. . tn your weight, If you see yourself a lawyer, or I doctor or ' I I beau, If th' I: y3`1m..::in:h:1Eo::.` l"" You could make [[ y0ll laulun unit an en avg; V v,,.* u...` uouohing show. - If you deem society the eld you ought to cultivate. Just drop a nickel in the slot and uncertain your weight. ";:.'a.;t' - - _ _ Jul: drop as nickel in the slot 3 ' . `"1 Iloertsin your weight. If you Idroum that you, V - imagine you're endows; an `t"- Ind with grqoes and with Rm. _ . plaudits of the crowd t Wm the If sock and buskin vision; an . joy elate, your soul with Just drop a nickel in l you weight, the Ilot and asoettain W22` :, ;::,.z"." ' -ad by ugh. to oubate, . you 138 *0 in- Juo:3::Dw:i:::e:eLin the 510% and auoerHin_ N . You think that Politic. _ ; gvord. ~ 30!: 1 So,1f ' widest scope "*0 Pull the W, y i' You I Mid yo If you tauoffffggo ur damn, ` ~ "3 th s 3 cute. ` without proprie ' ; A H ~ . 3:; ` U `u"f'I5\ -V- ' 1. public pluoau nowlduyg ghu.'."."hnd_. 1 . V V . 1 3 m- y In 3' n a plate, ""4 the words .uguved" u o 1" top: nick 1' ' o your woightx? "` the slot and u.,mn moral : here (1 . V 7: I moment? thg::RhIt).90Pl0, If y9uvu 5 Magoo for Me : guidgnoo W. ~ _ ozuotly taught; - " Mid mo,..u6_ Y ' It be the put of mm ' t0 , 118* "_,.:l* {amP1' FUUKUF XVII`, K B KY. .1` 5'01! want to ruin an impulsive boy. W9 him plenty of pocket money. The '_1De is infallible. It has often been 9d. and always with `the name unhappy Seaulmo Rich parents are too liable to in- B`89 In this killing specie: of kindneu. Y the time he is eight year: old, the lit-: the lclon of wealth begins to understand 0 soft side of pe and me, if .be,thheve e 'f` `"18. and, if not, -the week epotin the - sake: of. the twain.` 3 If an only gen-,1-hejig ` onlllelly irresistible-` hot.I"V,, A, man! Yawn: hitve the Imoot toi-}thm.,` ; pedal` I j `., Y 9!8entlemenp!1ler`;fe'x ` ' b V` us ,. I, L '\`.'_,r-`el -7: V `nggnrnx Yo Wll(`}/'31." 4...... nowudwl than Iundn 3 Public speaklng--coler1dge'I VIOWI. November 20, 1890, Pooket Monet an at 3711- Jaw. ' is the ung to do to "uncertain LL N _ I steal ld-be ahing )1 my politic; aordp yon . -.nr\d\lI UL UUDUIVIII CIU r bi-vtatl-A shin: I thing`: ti 3" mm cu. :3`?-.n.'".`,'.';"u.e..`,' .'.'n...a ink old Puritann. their `stern hinilv qwvuv. new uurIu,;* IIIIIIM .ll4l_lQ0, I'll` _ ' ing old Puritans, their r:t ern !s:!:ly%i:- clpline was better than the domestic in- dulgence by `which children are " spoiled in these modern dsys. Boys need the curb so much ss ery young colts ; end of the two extremes, It is wiser to hit them heavily than to throw the reins on their necks and let them asllop at their own wild will. There is smiddle course, how- ever, which conscientious trsiners of youth nd no diiculty in pursuing. ` Would there were more of them. '.l'auayrand's Etiquette. . '1`alleyrand. like inodt diplomatists, was famous forhis attention to the de- tails of etiquette. He `prided himself on an ability to adjust his mode or address to the rank and position of the person to whom he was speaking. On one occasion, when a number of distinguished men were dining with him, he varied his formula when invitingthem to partake of beef; in such a manner as to:suit the rank of. the respective persons. ~ May I have the honor of sending your Highness a little- beef 2 he asked a prince of the blood. "ID. a Amalia ha; ...:.I s I` M nnnnnnnnn can IIVUL I II? CUEU$ C rIIIIUU VI VIIU IIIUUO To a duke he said: ` Monaeigneur, permit me to lend you a little beef. " Marquis, he continued, " may I send you some beef '3" Vinoount. pray have a little beef '1" "Baron do you take beef '1" ran the next interrogation. " Monsieur, he said to an untitled gentleman. aome beef 1" To thia aeeretary he remarked casually, Beef '1 But there was one gentleman left who deserved even less- oonaideration than the secretary, and Talleyrand, poiaing his knttein the air, favored him with a mere look of inter- rogation. ' Just imagine our wife not being able to speak for ten` ey. What a change there would be in the house! what an unnatural silence! A case of this kind occurred in Hamilton some time ago, and one bottle of Wilson's Wild Cherry curedthe eiilicted lady in four days. This medicine has no equal for the cure of Coughs. Colds, Whooping Cough, or Group. Sold. by all drugqists. -A delightfully perfumed pt"enaration for Chapped Hands, Cracked Lips and Roughness nf Hun nlzin nlilv Qn 1:!` nl (`V-nnaietn, \Jll(\kJ1lU\L ILllUU.B \JlClUl\U|-I lltil Kill LIV!-If of the skin. Ouly 250. at al druggists. trop- with many da,of vvusouu vv uu uuurry. The Om RELIABLE Cum: for all diseases of the Throat. Chest and Lungs. Sold by all | druggists. Saw the Flying Dutchman. One of the most adventurous voyages on record was that just completed by the new steamship Ailsa Craig, which docked yesterday at Reed `street wharf after a voyage of sixty-two days from` J ava. This steamer, which is commanded by Capt. Robert Hazell, was built by W. R. Thompson, of Dundee. about nine -months ago, and this is her second trip across the ocean. Capt. Hazell, who is a salt of the old East `India type. told the story of his voyage in terse and vigorous language. (6 ML}. In ; auasnns-lrn luau hngn g, ; V Have you a Cough? Take Wilson's Wild 5 Cherry. ` "nun unn n '1 Tuba w;`nn, lWfI'l$$ you a. Cold? Take Wilson's Wild ` Cherry. "own vnn Ry-nnr-h1'H_u l Take Wils:nn .q Wild `h'$$ you -a Cold : Wilson's Wild Cherry. 'l`lnn f\rn 'DnrrAnr.u (`J _V0yuge.1u Wren Dun vsgusvuu u-5:5--5v. This, he remarked, has been a most adventurous voyage from port `to port. We left Java sixty-three days ago with 4,570 tons of sugar on board. ' We came through the Suez canal, andno inci- dent of importance happened to us until we were well out inthe Bay of Biscay, when one night in the middle watch I was hastily summoned on deck. A strange. phenomenon was presented. A u A C;1II-Isdntnu` -Iain n+.nns-indlnran- with Wu vwv-A------~s -~~~~~.~ . . 4 , them-eats com` Sate. Alwavs`sur;`ts`afe,- and painless. Putnam : Extractor. . no qthor`-Frauds are in the; market. Don't mu sh rlsE.~6f ..:r|1ini 3:8Tf``!I' !9!`!`*; ' .*3 : funh `Ai'mli6.sitionn. Use it and: 100]! "UV, KIIUUIIIIE UUluI.'UvIJwuav-we I At the some momet n tremendous sen lifted the vessel, branching her to and throwing the steersmen, who was a. Dutch- man named Kraut over the wheel, but fortunately he escaped with onlyielight bruises. During the height ofthe storm n thunderbolt ran down the` meinroyel.-i lbaoksteyl and exploded close to the rail", Jending outetshower of sparks mid se_er- . ling everyone L seemed to break the `storm and the weather greduelly-got ner,` and the next on board. ;- This, however.` morning we were on _eound'ings_ with as bright sun and fagvoring breezes." nowoin I not ma Of mvAtorT1'nentin('g `come; get; rid of them with; . out pain get rid` of them uickly and factual- }y, without possibility of turn 3 The anawe; % 18. use Bataan ; Aainleas Oorn pndwgrs Cutie *_. +|...~....a.1:L nnrn c rm` Alwav3"sur;" ` -anq mu 1110 nut. o_;_%._;rmnw austi `ip';'vlicatiopp.f knew ualy g his PIISDOIDBIIOII W53 ptuuuulavu. A fall-rigged ship, steeringlarge. with lower, foretopmast, and top gallant" stun- sails set, and heading-right athwart our conrse. I ordered the helm to starboard "so as to make sure of clearing her`, and prepared the niizht signals in readiness to answer her in case she wanted to speak as. J ust at that moment the moon, which had been shining brightly on the passing craft, was obscured by a cloud. In the darkness which followed we lost sight of the strange ship. The instant the light reappeared all eye swere `turned in the direction of the approaching ship. Novessel was to be` seen ; she had vanished from the surface of the waters. - 4 . 17 , rs. :__ .. 2;- _LL .... -8 :-L--gut nnnnuu-nu` OI `I19 WHBUFIO - , "Nothing further of interest occurred until Oct. 14, when about 7 in. m. we fell in with a most tremendous thunder storm. The wind blew all around the compact, and the lightning was vivid and incessant; At 8.30 0.111;, the third oicer, Mr. Swartmore, wanton the bridge,` hav-b ing "charge of the deck, when a blinding ash of lightning; followed by an awful clap of thunder, startled all hands. The electric bolt struck the forembgullant head, slivering the spur,` thence musing down the beckutays along the iron rails to the bridge, when it struck ` the officer and the look out, knocking both eenceleu. u A L .1... ......... wnnnlnda n trnmnnldnlll `nan Lcorn` To to. A A`lway*asur:'iTs`afe,-and" E_xtr_a_ct'or.. _IIs_e f\__ v`_ I: your ' "W .0m . . I gs .330 AN; . I` ~ "'~!`*:-,`_{,{_v: :f_d`t_ in the Head ? Take lg" ............... u 2 E ptbro .... 86 2 . MEDONTE. I'|__A.Il I an 1 ICOIOIIO W . . . . . . . .. N4 NW}- 155...... - . . - . . . . . . ....J.U o 0|] }6cN60W:L.........l7 11l5( tE ICIIVOIO C I I I I I OI SOUTH ORILLIA. p i ota 82, 83 and 84. part)`: 1 . . 7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6 4 1 ` {V III IIouI - 31 51 [1 A) 0 lo .9 ` '3!.,*. . *3-'~;Zi`m ' ."(.:`- vi JVIOBSORC `I73 {::.`}i~a . %.-`?A_'w.%~.x.'1..' ; . szi ..... . . . u o on IO 0 UV I-btotoll no: 4 8 10 50 NORTH ORILLIA. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 23 2100 cuo\IIIIIO|II 9 3 0'! A On our- tl or F, and `W