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`:13 [Its GREAT NORTHERN TRANSIT NG0 S ' ROYAL NIAIL STEAMBOAT LINE. lb 1 15 lebglluu [HOP B8. I ]IlCn nd, Dopu ar mere aci n, Ca. mm P. M. -Campbell. Atlantic. Capt,p R, D. Foote, "Baltic." Capt. W. Tate Robertson, Northern Belle. Capt. J. Wilson. will run as follows during the seasrn of navigation; 1891: Running in close connection with the G, '1`. R,'ana C'P.R. Companies. Steamers Pacific and Atlantic leave-Collmgwood at 1.30 every Tuesda and Saturday respective y rival o the G. T._R. morning trains from Toronto and Hamilton, calling at Meaford. Steamers Pacic. Baltic and Atlantic leave Owen Sound at 10.30 p.m. every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday respectively. after the arrival o the C, P.R. afternoon train from Toron- to. for Sault Ste. Marie and intermediate ports. The Saturday Steamer will call at Wiarton both ways, Parry Sound and Killarney. The steamer Northern Belle -leaves Cohingwood every Wednesday and Saturday. at 1 p m., on arrival of the .G.T.R. morning trains from Toronto and Hamilton, for Parry Sound. and there connecting with steamer Manitou from Penetanguishene and Midland for Byng Inlet. French River and Killarney. thdre connecting with the main line for the Sault, returning via Parry Sound, and there connect- ing with steamer Mar itou for Pene tanguishene and Midland. . `Illa: I-lnbal-a nn 05.43.- nu:-I>nuInv-a nnnlo fn after ar-` can "cap`n'a1.` - " - "- - A_'s`4,'oo`o,o6o.o_o Assets m Janw 1890 - - 310.011.509.05 bz gt an nbtloo-31%` hg'h;'a' Q on ho:-`:9 cal.) mu `ates LUUL; 1'2`-'.l'l.'l1i for tb moot' " silt:-aim` ` sndV tom! ._ uthotnwn. Reuonnbh tom: by the hours %IIi_conrnnIL1:h,4n I619; `cnAmn` rs- ` vernal, { % ..,_ -:-------uyw Wii1.1e;ve.CohoI;rg track days at 8 3.111.; Port Hqpe 9.45 u.m.. on arrivd of G.'l`.R. trains from East. West and North." Arrive: at Charlotte at 2.30`v.m. . , r . _ V ilurning. leaves Charlotte. wek days at 11.05 p.m. oxoent Tueads at 9.40 mm .8 Satur- day at 4.i5 p.m. . Call: a. .,Brinhton on .Wed.- nesday at 2,oo_ a..m.; _Qq;bome.on._Wedneaday and Friday at 3 6 a`.m. " ~ Connects _at_Rochesteriwith New York Cen- tral and all diverging lines for all noints in the United _\ . T Tllroughtskots and Baggage Shocks THE NORTH -KING inane of the largest, swittest and most powex-tul.Stea.mera on the Lakes, lighted by Electricity anti mqddrn. throughout; 0. F. GILDERSLIIQEVE _nn angina: VI-4-hn`Ac\ which leaves French River Tuesday and Friday at 3p,m. for Collins Inlet, Killarney. Mnnitowanlng. Little Current. Gore Bay. Spanish River, Massey and Webbwood, pass- ing thousands of small island through nar- row channels and s. 40 mile ea up the great Spanish River. the grandest scenery on the continent, connecting at Wehbwood with _the C.P.R. for Sudbury and the Soo: returning, leta.7v0Webbwood every Monday and Thursday 8 e EJH. I A ' ' Wang fun`:-n 'I`n1-nnfn nun `I-'I'nnnIH-an in Wnonnh ~`15a`$ir$'m Toronto or Hamilton to French River and return $10i1Webbwood and return. $l5.50;Barrie to rent: River and return $7.70; in Wnnhwnnd and 1-Attu-n,. 313 an Rnnnini I-nfnn IVIVUIT uuu l'UlaIll'l' Q10 ' VV UUUWUUII ll rent: re` $`. ..Y.."`..7i `.`..`a . .`.`.?"?:`5}.'i,2}.`."7 .33 l.0.DUSvlJII.'1'lU LU .I.`IUllUll. IIIVUI.` uuu. 1'UlaLll'l.l tutu; to Weqbwood and ret.urn.. 318,70 Sgeciai rates from all points. Tickets an formation can be obtained . from any a onto! the G.'1`.R, or ot W. J. SHEPPARD. nnnanr, Wnnh1nnhnna- (`L E. STEPHENS. all in- {lOBTHJ%KING| W ST ERIE ii "iii`iiiiIA. '1 The North Shore Navigation. Go. EXCURSION SEASON 1 891 0 Wll BIBOBIIILY, W111. LUGVU UUUIHEWUUQ Ill: 3 Hull]. and Midland at 2 p.m. every Monday and Thursda for Parry S_ound, Byng Inlet and grench var, connectmg at Midland with G. `P rnnv-1-rlna h-ulna ft-nm All nninfn pact and .I.`TUII-011 IEIVUP, UUIIIIUUDIUK ll .lVl.l.Ll1LI.ll Wllall `Io T. R. mornin trains from 51} oints east and south, and at rench River wxt her compan- ion steamer. V -THE KATHLEEN, ...|.a..1.. 1--..-- 1:v........1. 0:--- m.......a.... . ...-I IUPLIIH 01011 Ull IE uuuuuru LIULII any anager, Waubsnshene: C. E. STEPHENS, I Qnnrnfnrv and 'l`I-Annnrnil Fnllinownnd. nmanager, VVHUUIUBIIOIIUZ Us In. D'1'1`4I` l Secretary and Treasurer, Collingwood. IE TN A Insurmncs comnv (FIRE) ` or 1nnrrrom_).jcoN1wT 3110. mlumnu. . For tickets and further particulars. apply to all agents of the G.T.R. and C,P.R.. to H. E. SMITH, Owen Sound. or to _ CHARLES CAMERON. Manager, THOS. LONG. ` Colligfgood. PA:-_-.'I"v-one I ' ` In connection with the G. T. R. The lpulace steamer City of Midland, lighted with e ectrity, will. leave Collingwood at 9 a..m. and Midland at 2 n_m_ Ava!-V Mnnnv and Y Six full da.vs sa.il. inolndin meals and cabin \. berth. for $12. or three ull days for 86. i srnnmnns I. VPANY; .... ._ < city of iiigiifgia T:. A ~sI.=.As9_q_u I89l. 1 U __I3_sIoNs. Oowen St, nox to Bank 61130 42.11 - `AGENT . r0I;_to. '_.O('>K...A.'1`-:'1`EI8;--Mr. ;R. W.aBl'l8hun: lien- I `hb.al|`rAn nhthn thnt ha in: I. on: hm-In nnh V"'-'- 9- 3- V$PRV-T 1 c. H. n`13<`i )s6`?;`;::;'1`:` `an en _m S. Pogrtlgg e. V L. Trim NEW Low PR1! S?URE' Flllnn tannin: - IJULV I7. Eec.-Tress. intenEedV the staunch and fpnmnra `* Dnzn 9 anonan EEVl . :r(I?3'?'sxn13Fa'gr "i"? L AND . , nun`: 24-If Kathleen, LI._l` III I'\ r. Kingston.` Cut.out this coupon and present at Studio. `n.1- Besides these two famous coats there are others, all claimed to be the veritable Coat worn by the Saviour immediately be- fore being crucied. The best known of these are the Holy Robe of Moscow, that of Rome. and those deposited at, LS6. Roch Maggiore and Venice. ' PHo1'oRAPI`-Ian.` SUCCESSOB To JOHN STEPHENS. uusnu QX_ OPE exammgm or it. w e we solicit 11: ~` m1tnEibt(AL Ptjf;156sEs BY THE In'.ncrn10_nnI.'r mm . ggrrgonnmm.-s. No VI: 4 uvla 1. vvuc v- A KEMBENFELDTJ 1/5 acre. Lot 16, south Davis street. _ Vnspm. Park lots Sand 6 on the East`; of Lot 22, in 8th Con.. 10 acres. West 1 Lot 19, Con. 13. . `of_pa.r_tLot 2. in-1th Con.. east of railway, 90e`oree. i W. 9 Lot 14. In 5th- com . 100 acres. E. Lot_1. Con. 6, 100 acres, except south 10 acres. .Lot_8.in13(_3on..200a.ares . "To ' SHIP on-. A._0N _.l`ARIO county. l0.5Oenoession "B." 102,301-es. . Lot 8. Gonoeseinn G3; 100 acres. - I Il\T\Yf\`? A TY? VITA. 1f7I')'I l1f'l lII 1351118. UDFXIID E116 UOIIBZIEFU LIIBBILHEO Stud close to.Kem enfoldt Bay, atqpreaent oc- cupied by Mr. . B. Spottcn. he house. which is bricked, containsten rooms besides >131-gecttio and summer kitchen. in new, has `electric lam throuurhout and is exceptionally ':.,;1.*:'a ..w:..,t::s.:.;;;.~v:=.:::.'.:<;:,.:",::..-: ems gmodcntci Ahply on thy premises. or n; n; awn-ox. . `Ran-In- zn.u'- v" IVALUABLE -2- umnsl FOR SALE CHEAP. A Essa. Egpt 10 acres of Lot 32, in 7th Con. Townsmp or GORDON-DIS'1`RIC'l or Amonn. Lot 19, Weatvange, 100 acres. INNISFIL. . . S.A-halt Lot 18, Cdh. 6, 100 acres. West 3 acres. N. } Lot 12, Con. 2nd. 3. W. 2 Lot 7. Con. 9. i7__ .... -__.-_.. n ~ nu dea__n-able Barrie. onposit nun` n`li-n-A on Vanna: FRAl_K aAcKsoIi Pov'i'erof the Press. . The importance of the press has a politi. cal educator is not conned to the United States, nor the`Dominion, nor is it of re- cent origin, though it- would seem that the Republican masses and leaders of this- country have for a. time overlooked it, In the early part of our national history the leaders in politics made fre'quent`use of the press to anno_un,ce'thei1;-views or form Public opinion. During the violent eon- troversies which agitated the seveggl States pending the discussion "er the jrbi;- Posed federal consttitntioni qt.1789;.o;;,no greater or more beneoen ii.l.l|0!Y exerted in behalf" of its d615tion thdntHe dav. nf um...` .......i....r.. ..-.~.....~..-:a.a.e~...;'._,.~.a`.In;~z`.'2 |$Ioo,ooo,ooo. Fire, Life And F. A.LETT 1/9 acres, south West Eccles-st. Lot 24 south Elizabet street. - 3"a`'E " III :l.'A'_1`.d_es.,ira.ble` prdpert in the Towp or `Barrie. %posi1:e the olleglate Inntnute I clung to amnantaldt Ram statement on. CAPITAL PRESENTED EXGEEDS INSURANCE AGENT. (TOWN AND FARM PROPERTY) ` --- znxwn uvU\A LU UU LLID \IlIU5l-IIIUL -I-I-II-lU\I5II' was there cut into several pieces by a . Priest, and some of the pieces `have disap- peared, but the greater number remain, The fragments which are still preserved 376 of goats hair without any visible seam, 28 tr. coN1'nAc1' Accident Insurance. Nfvnnvvuwnuu-van vp ovv Iovuvwl -LENNOX. AULT & WRIGHT. ` Rnrrinfnrn, & Correspondence Invited. For Sale. 2s-1'y- COUPON FOR 1391. Published by the Proprietor, 5. Weuley, Barrie. Copies 25 cent: at the ooe; or by mail, postpdd, on receipt of that u. ya; you Apart from the suspicious blank in the record of its preservation, the Holy Coat of Treves has at least one equally likely competitor in the Holy Coat of Argenteuil, which claims to have an unbroken history since it was purchased of a. soldier who drew the prize immediately after the Crucixion. The history of this cost is written by St Gregory of Tours,who states that it was taken to Galatia, where it was Dreserved. in a wooden box. During the Prussian war, in 390, the coat was remov- ed for safety to J a'a, and four years later to Jerusalem. After being _ transferred back to Persia, the relic found its way to Constantinople ; whence the Empress Irene sent it as a. gift to Charlemagne, Who presented it to his daughter Thoedra.- dad Ahkmm Ac ,\.....-..c....:1 A n cmn n |TnJNon1msnuAnvAucs In the but o.;. Dollar Weekly Publmgoa lnthodountvof 8lmo_oo,:ndhu L _, th largest circulation. ' `%s.w:snn.' Publisher and n-mum % -STEAM- PRINTING nousn, 423 nuumr st. mans, HAS UNRIVALLED FACILITIES PROMPT AID 'l'A8TE|'-Ill. XEG|J'|'ll|I IBIIIIKANIIJIIB PHINTINI}. AI respectfully solicit an opportunity to furnish estimates for all kinds of work in all the styles of printing, such CARDS,- 1.111 I. LJHLU \JI. RECEIPTS, CHECKS, ORDERS, ENVELOPES. Holy Coats. The iiuiy Coat of Treves, when last re-_ moved frnfzl its place of concealment, said to be in the high altar, was still intact. It in seamless garment, with out ornamene . tation of any kind. Its body is fashioned like a cassnck, reaching nearly to the feet. its length, fmzn the collar to the hem, is if feet '_ inches in front and 5 feet 3 inches at, the `hack. The sleeves are wide -and ehort,- reaching about to the elbow, and measure 3 teet 21 inches from end to. end. The garment is entire but would not bear inuch haudiing, being considerably worn in parts. ,` -1 cc I o .c Blank Forms army kind printed to order. NOTE HEADINGS, I.ET1'ER HEADINGS, MEMORANDUMS. WEDDING INVITATIONS, A WEDDING CARDS, VISITING CARDS. ASSIGNMENTS or OHATTEL MORTGAGE. ABSTRACTS 0F.TITLE, ETO DIVISION COURT BLANKS, MAGISTRATES BLANKS, . . SURROGATE COURT BLANKS, OONSTABLES BLANQKS. jroexar nlnseromm courrrv or smcoa, MEMOBIAM CARDS, PROGRAMS, ORDERS OF DANCE MENU amps BOOKS AND PAMPHILETS; DEEDS, MORTGAGES. OHATTEL MORTGAGES. QUIT CLAIM DEEDS, ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGE AGREEMENTS OF EQUITY OF REDEMPTION, STATUTORY LEASE8. FARM LEASES, U1(1I'9W 5,1) uuuulsul :..n.uu. vgauu nun uvnug` nu. From 1857 he was editor of the At- lantic Monthly. m ___.I_ LL.` AL-`an A` 197/` ha Inna A3, RENEWALS OF GHATTEL MORTGAGE, DISCHARGE 05' AT TORONTO PRIOES POS'1`ERS--P1ain and Ornamental. DODGERS. FLYERS, Afullllneof BLANK FORMS B -.,-OF ORDERS 0!` AALL CLASSES 0!- STATEMENTS, BILL HEADS, NOTE OIRCULARS, I'll NOITTJI` ADYAJUOI lanuc 1uuuuu_y . Towards the close of 1874 he was of- fered the post of Minister to Russia, which he declined, but in 1877 accepted that of Minister to Spain, from which he was transferred in J anuarv, 1880, to that of Minister to Great Britain. On the change of administration in 1885 he re- signed this position and returnedto the United States. Though 9. life-long R9- pnblictm, Mr. Imvell supported the can- didacy of Mr. Cleveland for election. to the Presidency in 1888.] Always kept in stock --1I-on V-'---er nu:-_-- LETTER CIROULAR8 A full line at all prioel. MORTGAGE. SALE OF LAND HOUSE LEASHB. SNIPES, ETO. . Ja.m0B Russell `Lowell. 1` Russell Lowell died at his borne James dge st 2 10 Wednesdey morn- in C9-mb V inlgirhe Hon, James Russell Lowell, l LL; D, D (3, 1,, was born at Cambridge, zgdated at Harvard College in 1838 and ]'itt`:,r,n,re, H18 most remarkable _ work was The Biglow Pape.rs_,V a. collectron of humorous poems on pol1txcel_,eub]ecl8 writ- ten by H Hosea Bigelow, In the Yankee dislect,in 1848. Other well known works of his are :-F1'reside Travels, Under the Willows, and other Poems, The Cathe- dral, an gpic poem ; _"AmQ,l:,Ig my Books, "My Study Wmdows and Three Memorial Poems. In 1885 he gucc86d6d Longfellow as Professor of Modern Languages and Belles-Lettres in mard College. The degree of D.C.L. was conferred `upon him in 1873 by the c-hussetts, Feb. 22nd, 1819. He- died law, but soon abandonedlaw for. English University of Oxford, and that of" LL.D. by Cambridge in 1874. The let-. my degree he has also received from St. Andrew s,E linburgh, Harvard and Bolog-' TV__... !C.n".`.7 lnn mug nrldfnn rt` #11:: AG- ----u -u uuuau. U1. Lula uuuyvfvu VIII -IW""_'"'., day of those masterly expoeitiops of -the Constitution by Hamton,,MdlSQn,,9t` `hi. which have since beelfxobm ' ` 311% the volume known as .Th9,. ;.F9`.1R$l.: W The letters of .J unius_.1 which: rqt #9: :_ Peared in a London paper in the mi of the eighteenth century, and which; 1!3Ve since become a part of the clullio literature of England,` . were written. Womote a political purpoler. .NiD019!_3o? `Wis zenith of his _owe_r-,;t vjzhei $3 of the nineteent A9ntlif],`~;91t9n:t_*_E"_ I 1. e ` Pw1arityot;pr t tgslibqitting then : to; in .3` ' nif0uI;.dIn1:)ur: S `1 t e 3 . f`the.G -.. ,-~ H . '-.+{u `i.-"1 or t;..a....-.'..v-.1.`-.24 es` V-*` T` * creme - v ` her memory;-w~..,, And stllals 73:1;-,ars that abide _ _ `ghefrecly gave her life for ethers. ._ _ ad we could not 1'19`!-15-',-:i.=Lv" 1; ask, we never knew is; art was like a. hidden Well-- " - ,sealed,and only God saw through it. sweet with mercy swift _ (1 her face of joy thevtokem. . 7] shem`'` . . or willing hands the werg_ht would hft - For many a. heart despalrmg, broken. dwoe, in calm and storm, " "Smiling she trod the path of duty; Not beautiful in face or form, :v For in her life was all her bea.uty.~ She wept withvthem. Did any fall? She comfort gave them; be whole world would condemn And'1`` . , , r s She stretched .1. woman s_ hand` to'ga,v9, LLAIH And man In t \JUu UIUDD gnu: . ' 3. S\\'UUl: he tender touch made human. ___.-._..._._-_:--- vuuuuv ,. trembling, breathed her name, ; ( lod bless tha.t little woman. 1 met'b .1 tthapoop`ij1a,mi 7335 1113") ` Ur-An] 6 uun V In wild `L {(n.u.l is I Q` thl,` `up u... 1 them nu... A` a sweet ` .1-..4 w~111:1u1_andon cosmetics and 2.3: 1m]. their 131000. pure and- ...` ~.~..~.- of .\yer s Sarsapal-illa, na- JIHI)1l`XiOnS would be the rule in- -xx-opfioxu, as at present. Pure \'.~C hCLultiE'1`. ' 4 , God bless` h'er!-* came . 1 ,_, -`_ Al\1JA Luuvusnuu 1891. It seems this; tiil C;th<;iieb&t of :G"r6IV'-:. many has shown i_n,t ellige`nce; In aj country with less than one-third of its population Cstholicyit has sntceeded by the enerizetlc activity of its press, in elect- ing fty priests-not to speak of Roman Catholic lsymen-into the dierent inst- lismentsof the egnpire. on issues directly affecting they interests ;'of the Romishj Church. The `1n`eans"By whichithe success was achieved may be seen in the rapid in- ' crease of Ustholiofjournsls In Prussia.- from 50 in 1880 to 150 1890.. v ---v u. canny vuu._ \lDUllU,gIlU- ~ `VI. A serretivfe is, ewgkeniug to"_ ,-the {MN-hatit1;sla'ieI}H.9;~neW3pugers;.t is-uzitaag-1oo:`a*"~ or the 603 papers which supported that bitty; During the same time the. whole zndmher of papers in .chcu1etion_Ji F1-ai1o6' iucrens-f , ed:.;-\27'a'-,.. or _;jcm`;4,901 $55,173. A pro-`d miueut-`Qonjervetive orgenwupka : Why is theeonaeivitive piety, thiiumajozity of publimepiniou, represented by the gmalle eet number -of papers and the smallest circulation 3" ` Shouldnot the Republican the conservative party of the United` States, ask the same question, and :bestir iteelf to remedy the `defect? ` - E533; A cure For `constipation and Eeada.o_he.A Dr. Silas Lane, while in `the rocky moun- fains, discovered a root` that when combine with other herbs, ma.kes`an ea's '_and certain cure for constipation. '- It is in t eform of dry I`I\l\"II Dill` `outrun 0'11` :0 1.PI1f\`I7I\ GL1 T.inn o This letter from Henry Beecher to his son is declared, on good authority. never to have been published, says a special to the New York Tribune. It is reminiscent of the worldly good sense of theiadvice given to the Lartes by Polon- ius, but is also permeated by the lesven of Christian experience. The precepts in it aretliose which,`if_ followed would, produce a good man as well as gentleman: :1 vv I II JQVIII \I III L\}\I,\-I IVI J-$V\I Ill IQIIV In t`l re whole empirethe mmiber is now 450, with more than a. million subscribers repreaenting.:5,000,,000 to 10,000,000. daily _readera. `seroin `lies the ap6wer which has, given`vi`c'tory to the Catholicparty against the majority of the;nation, under thlaad of so potent an adversary as Prince. Bis- marck. ' V -I 1)-`nus ~'l\lJ . n-up Mgr. de Ketteler.` Bishop of Mayence, the eminent leader of the.Catholio party -+Who in alto no less. protectionist--has said : " If St. Paul were to appear in our time he would be a journalist. \J\llU `VI KVLIFLI VIIUIUILI `U 15 (En |IlIU LI-IIILL UL VVII ' roots and leatves, and is known as Lane's Family Medicine. ~ It will cure ick-headache and is the best Spring Medicine. For the blood, liver and kidneys, and for clearing up the complxion it does wonder. Druggists sell it at 50c and $1 a. package. 5 r1 You are now for the ssttime really -launched into life for yourself. You go from . your father's house and from all family connections to make your own way in the world. _; It is a good time to make a new start, to cast out faults` of whose evil you have had an exp_et -ience, and to take- on habits the want of which you have found to be so damaging. IL `I V-.- _..--_L ....L .. :...A.... .l..`l..L A --22 IIUU GILUIMI VII LIIGILV BJWIIJO 3. `Be scrupulously careful in all your statements. Accuracy and perfect frank- ness, no guesswork. Either nothing or ac- curate truth. ' `I I ' 1- , ,n'I ,,,,, ,2,,L 5. Hold yourself responsible for a higher standard than anybody else ex-' pects of you. Demand more of yourself` than any body else expects of you. Keep your personal standard high. Never` ex- cuse yourself to yourself. Never pity`, yourself. Be a hardmaster 0 yourself, but lenient to everybody else. 8 (L Q I`-.. --~.L.--0.` -l\Iu- A-can Au` uvnnn LIIHVU vL\Jlalll\-5 IIU UV BU Illlllllsnulsu 1. You must not go into debt. Avoid debt as you would the devil. Makeit a. fundamental rule : -No debt! Cash or nothing ! un 11.1.. L _ _ _ _ _ . _ _2_-.. `n-a:..:___-1__. l.I\lvl-Ill-as n . ` "` 2. Make` few promises. Religiously` observe even the smallest promise. A " man who means to keep his promises can- not afford to make many. C` 9 `DA ..nu.u.u\.uIn.na.luo nnntus` `is 1:1` uvniim VULGUU III. LIILJI 4. When working for others sink yourself out of sight; seek their interest. Make yourself necessary to_ those who em- ploy you, by industry`.-delity, and scru- pulous integrity. Selshness is fatal. vuu LVIIICILII UV V105 van`! ``6. Concentrate your force on your own proper business; do not turn off- Be consistent, steedfsst, perseyering. _ Selsh Afectlon. _ 2 It is pleasant to see a family whose members, are devoted to each other, thinking home companionship the most delightful to be found, and every true mother aims to make her family such a unit. Yet it is well to remember that even congeniality has its dangers. A case comes to mind of a family so self-centered as to hardly think of outsiders. Their affection has become decidedly se1sh,and while their home life is almost ideal it is purchased at the sacrice of all social life and church work. A_'.l`he mother has not been in another person's house for months . "I am happy at home," she says that I have go desire to go elsewhere. That it may be her duty to go does not seem to occur to her. While such a case as this -is rate we constantly see cliques or groups of people who are thoroughly congenial, and who selshly enjoy each other to the ex- clusionof many who wouldigladly join their ranks, and who are fully worthy of admittance. .- A closedcirele -of' acquaint-. ance ishardly the Christian idea of broth- erhood. ` ` l ~- . ' - . KO 103;! DIE]n09nI"!l;`I;"uU L um ,0 0 or spmeue-' `L ` approp .f_1-nits ma owprl on. the 13111.4 Electric` `_r'*.*;'-1: 1- ' V * D_l_'9.<:&Qea..nnu uuu um uuyuuug. - The Henry II.` dining room is deeply paneled w.it.h~mehog8-11!: the margins -of the lower , p,enols being inlaid with aetin wood. The` epfered `ceiling in decorated with nely `modeled gnt-ea in '-`ivory color on 61.8rou1d;1 ;;-T,l!e` 1IborI91y'9IW- ed.erephco:re6oI:d`$9:.e.:eth9J=9in:le;2 T110 ballroom.-mend. drawing a room: ere on; the o Akreut ' enamel, e epecinllyi~~forj .t_l_Ie `production of. 70 ideal bathroom:- --1l1e"on,e -Polnlpellen, `;.L ;_ ` ~v:..'r.-.=.=;.:.~.`~.*;= .J2z.:.: 5I. .: gnu-`nan-In.Iv'n: ULIU 0111111 Inllll--UL JJUIIIBDUITI ' The entrance hall: contain some of the nest decorative work ever seen` in Eng- land. The rsthga a ceiling of blue and slabs of pink So'u_da_\_neae marble divided ` by ` statuary, ilaete1fs,"and" o1`joke'n only by a _ffteent_ _ century` Itnlihn chimney piece. The . .baLluatfa.ted " -`.t3 1toa.`ue of 9. small fortune. All the details of the -f,t9enth oenharv 9!='iP.8 9" P9`_9*-l "1 -ibhe;?.1vul1i? 1sr`I5t'.coveied5.w`.th xrexi.I8ni`U!01d =-.viu'.`.. `r:r.'....... n -a:.`.i.... mam-ih .1...;s. 1. gold, while the walls are paneled with < white marbI'in the `inner hall alone cost V hmmdeamd ne old . i" The London mansion of Mr. uni Mrs. % John A". Maokay; was built originally by" % thgc}oke.of Leinntor: _; 1. ,1: "LI? '4: .1 v..I.;|tV Vthia tim th oOg.tholic` .o1_- .001}-'1 nIuron5:Ivn nnnou lg. 13--.. _. -- 2 - Mrs. Maokays mne noun. * Six Rules For Boys. will nd it advantageous to use this route. as is the uickeet in point oi! time, and the rat are as _ ow as by any other. Through freight s forwarded by fast special trains, and exper- ience has proved the intex-colonial route to be the quickest tcrvliluropean freight to and from all wnoints in Canada and the Western States. nirna -nnnw HA nkfodnn ant` nh-an Ilnnsnnnh NLIIQJUIIIBB In Uu uuu 1:110 VV UBDCFH GlIlU3o okets may be obtained and also information about the route and about freight and passen- gerrates from . , . * ROBERT B. MOODIE. l Western Freight and Passe er Agent; 1 98Rosain House Block. Yet at oz-onto. D. POTTINGER. Chief Superintendent C; .q gang up, ,1 ,, |vI\ `D_._(u| `ll! THE DIRECT nouns .l`romthe'Weettora1lpointein ew Brunswick. Nova scone. Prince Edward Island. Cape` Breton and Newfoundlahd. ' All the popular sea` be , shin and plea- eurereeortaot Canadaareaongt sllne. Pullman oars leaving Montreal on Monday, Wednesday and Friday run through to Halifax, and on Tuesdagh Thursday and Saturday to St. John; N.B.. wi out channze. 9 lnnn nnnhnntlnnn maa at `Dnlnt Tnvln wlfh eIUllIIg 1.` ml) VVIDIIUIIII uuunlle. . Close connections made at Point Levis with the Grand Trunk Railwa and the Richelieu and Ontario Na tion mpan e steamers h-om Montreal, an at `Levis wi orth Shore Railway. i W Elegant rat-claee. Pullman buffet, and amok- ing ears on all through trains. . First-class retreehment rooms at convenient hlfn nnnn I IFBIFUIHH distances. v--_v_ Rallwav Oloo. Monoton. N.B.~l7l:v_;.;'16-: 0. H. l.YON&SON, }V Onmox - YARDS V 94 Dunlop Street. Foot of Toronto Stroo _ Telephone. ` . '"TEB9Q!9N.!Al| mun PIPE, PORTLAND cmsm.` 519.. SALESMAN 51, :E::L ::zA:B:s:'J:'11'-s'I';, NEAR METHODIST CHURCH. A cmuce mun ALWAYS` on ma run ' % sun. A ' 9'7- ' MESSHS. HEINTZMAN & C0. FRED. BROOKS, rm :5` `hi in npuw . -`coi;:id.T"P.i.!1lA69:iaab_ on_ , uux.a.;o.c+; ` % "oc:aur:9nn" IIN.`|'O` II` FUINBVIEU In In; ,8`| A'l'8. . .. . . %LM|llB&l*.lJlll8,|||N H0 35- i|0|l*!.||-B- V Ghonf % U pnnmns nmspmbhivhnv somorrrcn. .._- _ ._. 7-..,. .., ...y.-auugap, aqunne '7; fewiyears I took a severe cqld which aifected rn lungs. "Thad a.1:er- rihla b cou h, -`an 1-'passed~n! -ht after .nigh1iwi out sleep.-' The d rsgave` me u . I :tri,e_d\Aye,r s Cherry Pectoral,. whic relieved my lnng,_ induced sleep, and ao dad the rest necessary for the recovery `of m strength.` '- By th_e`*odn- tinual use of t e Pect;o ral,a. permanent cure was effected.--H ora.ce Fairbrother. R..ocki.ns!19m.V.t- >_ - Ayer s Bhenyd Peetoral, ---n- . -_._ _._ 21-tf ` . .-vyu,3avyuuuo.v glue. yuylsu uuu:.. 7 nblie`- -for the cure of colds, con hs,` _,ronnhitis.Annd kindred diB6838B,= t ere: " Of the many preparations before the is none; `within the range. otemy e ri-' once so _re1;_elze; as .,A,y,er s Cherry ec- toraf.` ' For years I was.subject to colds, ` follbwgd by"ter!"ibTe'coh'hs.e Abdut f0t1r' years--ago,:when"so a. eted, I was ad- vised;-to try. A~yer .s}.Ch,erry Pectoral; and to leycall other remedies; aside. , `I did so, and within a week waswell of my cold -and 09118 . Since then I have niways kept `t gpreparetion-"in the house. and feel comparatively secure. --Mrs. L.,L. `Brown, Denmark, Miss. V ' BBIPQIIB 3? Dr. J. C; Ayer 8: co._; Lowll, Mass. Sold by all Druggintl. Price $1; six bottles; Q5. ,. , .. I ___ - -:. : 1 _:~_:-\~v'5*-_ _ I8 Nomi-e s.effort to expel foreign sub- s'tauoes trom'thvs::_b1*ouahtail passages. 9- Frequently,---V =this ?`-inammation 5 and th.e.-need ofan anodyne. No other uexpeetotant qr oanodyne is equal to. Aye1a"'Ch'otry Pectoral. It a`ss`ists -Nature` -in ejecting the" mucus, alleys .ir'r1t`ation, induces repose, and is the 4 most popular` of all cough cures. It no cl`... ....-.._ _'_'--- - - -- 3"-'. :l_'=.W.lF'..l"|`.|| ."".||,9|.'-owl.-.VvI!|!u Inv- % . _ "` L,"". 'v`. -`V3 ?"C6131\Olll1'&'Ii6~:Ou1:Alln` ra ~RC'~hI|NTI.CliIND DUMHINQ 0% x ' r~_noue,ss..wus,ro:vuto z , . Amnncna AND Tmuulnous Water Lime, Plaster of Paris, kc`. IMPDRTEIIS AID EXPVOBTEIIS Plandoforio Tuner ABABBIB, ONT. HAS REMOVED RAI LWAY. ---De`a.1m-s in V. --FOR "l`HE-- EXOURSIONS WILL BE RUN FROM AN} station on the N. & N. W. and Midland Divisions of the G. T,iRai1way by rail to Barrie, Orillia or Jackson s Point, then by the beauti- ful steamer "Oz-illia "- to Strawberry Island or any. other ports or glaces of resort on Lakes Simcoe and Code iching. .On Strawberry Island is a large Summer Hotel and a number of Cottazes. a 18.1`a'l0`P8.VilH0lJ. Public Cook House for the convenience of excursionists, `Bathing Houses; Ice. Swings; Boats. Fishing Tackle, etc. Around the Islandisthe best-bass shing grounds in the lake. All excursions to Strawberr Island must be arranged for with Mr. G. olnnes. proprietor. or with the undersigned as this is the only steamer privi- le ed to land excursionists there. B.-Parties permitted to camp on Straw- berry Island. . For further information, rates. for charter- ing and tickets. an Iv to ; JO N GALBRAITH. No. 117 Dunlop St, 9llt3_a;~rie. Asent. I It is popular 1: M`, 7