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o JJVJIV IT. Sec.-Tress. Barrie. 8ELFAPPLI(}ATI0lfl0F_ELElH!B.Il}ITY ' " FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES BY THE -nonmvwnno nnncrnlo nnur AND- . ATTACHMENTS. Cut o[ub this coupon ahd present at Studio. g...- - All.Diseases curable by Electricity can be treated at home by the Dorenwend appliances. The Dorenwend_is the only legitimate Electric Belt made. which fulls the requirements of Electro-medical science. It 18 a complete. Body Battery._it has an independent Battery which generates a mild continuous current of Elec- tricity, (without shocks) and can be regulated to suit the strongest man or the weakest child. It is a Current of Quantity, not merely a sensation current, and the quantity current is the greatest curative. - It is a successful treat- ment "for Indigestion Rheumatism, Neural a, Sciatica inumba,-:0, Liver and dney Tronirles, Weak Back, Spinal Disease, Heart Trouble, Nervous Deblllty, Paralysis, Vertigo, Female Complaints, Impotence, Sexual Decline, and all diseases of the Nervous and Muscular Systems. ' Dnfhnfnhn I-I-uni {Ln nwnnvnnn DAY} in `LA UUIBBWCHQ 13815. Send name and address for Illustrated Book on Home_Electro-medical treatment, and men- tion thie. aver. The Dorenwend Electric Belt an and Attachment Co. ' C. H. D( DRENWEND, Electrican. - . 103 Yonge St.. Toronto. Can. The Dorenwend Belt is the only one that will stand expert examination. Others keep clear of it. while we solicit it PHOTOGRAPHER. SUCCESSOR T0 JOHN STEPHENS. By auuuu. Remember that the Dorenwend Belt is the `very latest invention in this line, it was invent- ed by a competent electrician. and ranks as the beat in the world. we defy any one to bring proof to the contrary. `nn nnt alum: H-rluhnlt with thin hnmhno nnmhi- pl'UUl. BU L110 uuuurury. Do not class this belt with the humbuz combi- nations ot leather and metal. with which the country is bein ooded. If you wish to ex- rlment with c esp useless articles. buy them. ut it you want to procure a. enuine electric belt, and one that will be c benefit, get 5 Dorenwend Belt. Rant` nan-an and nu-aha '4-11! rlinufmnfn Dnnlr B1-lglulam here-V fbygives notioothat he has 3 one horse cab tor-hire, to meet nll'tra1nshand 'toRAnnn`n g Eohtoznmdno nnnhln nnnnn . (;[ Itlllllll BU|.lu1u.AuI..u.u . Who expects the general run of young men to have money to spare ? Does not the whole world know that they are but starting in 1ife-tha.t as `yet they have earned nothing and that they inherit no fortune---that they receive but a small atipen3.-and that if they would be honest .they must practice a. rigorous economy? Why then do they engage in pleasures which drain their pockets dry, and lay them under temptations to dishonesty, for fear people will think they have no TI-IE: vv>1Ijb s `B2BS'.L`. UFFIUIE I ARDB ` 94 Dnnlop Street. [Foot of Toronto Streo v Telephono. ` FRAN K JACKSON DRAIN PIPE, PORTLAND csmm. F. A. LETT A Fire, Life "And I$Ioo,ooo,ooo. 0.H.lYON&SON, P. O. Box I32, - Barrie. ORDERS RESPECTFULLY SOLIOITED. money Hf ,.,\..` AITHRAGITE AND BITUMINOUS Water Lune, Plaster of Paris, am. CAPITAL PRESENTED EXGEEDS INSURANCE AGENT. 28 tf. CONTRACT BARBIE, ONT. Accident Insurance. Correspondence Invited. necesslllca UL lll.\J un. Iv nawvvvv- vuuvv money. This is an unfortunate characteristic of poor young men; poverty causes enouAgh trouble without the additxon of fulih sentiments. IIYI __.......L.. 5'1-`A nun:-\nuu\1 Univ: 1:`: Ivnliviti `OI FIIU wwn. nle rates in am? ha hnint. tn Atlm Daalers in . We are `now manutaofurlnq and carry in stock stoves or the , lstpgt jmprofod designs. 0Al.=I.- AID-` EXAIIIIESTOGK . before going elsewhere. - V` ' _ I-I- S`'WBEY. mms sme wnnxsi 23lY- GOU PON THE Nontnanu Anvnucs `-STEAM- PRINTING HOUSE, WIHKANBJHBPHINTINE. 0ARD& - vuv|l\I uuv Ava.-nu on: w 'v---w - Dun t show up lily white ta.`;;e; 5120!! if here are seamed with work._ PROMPT AND TASTEFIII. EXEBIITIOI -I respectfully solicit an opportunity to furnish estimates for all kinds of work in all the styles of printing, such LJJHLJ.-IJLU `II ` RECEIPTS, CHECKS, ORDER& ENVELOPES. I23 DIJNLIIP ST.. BARBIE, HA8 UNRIVALLED FAOILITIEI MEMORIAM CARDS, PROGRAMS, ORDERS OF DANCE MENU CARDS COUNTY OF SIMGOE FOR 1891. Published by the Proprietor, 5. Weiley, Barrie. Copies 25 cent: at the oioe; or rent by mail, peltpdd, on receipt of the la mm, Publisher and Promote NOTE HEADINGS, LETTER HEADINGS, MEMORANDUMS. WEDDING INVITATIONS, WEDDING CARDS, VISITING cums. BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS. POSTERS-Plaln and Ornamental. DODGERS, FLYERS, II the but One Dollar Weekly Publlnhed In the Oounty of Slmooe, and has " tlno largest clronlstlon. HC SE'HUll1L"ub n-uu lkuuvsu uu Janna`-In v.. up vs: repute upon those who boldly say: "I must deny myself beyond the barest necessities of life of whatever coats U T`Ln In on nn*FnIvfI1no}n DEEDS, MORTGAGES. OHATTEL MORTGAGES. QUIT CLAIM DEEDS, ASSIGNMENTS OF .MORTGAGl AGREEMENTS OF Blank Forms of my kind printed to order. ` E AT 'ronoN1'o PRICES EQUITY OF REDEMPTION, I STATUTORY LEASES. lFARM LEASES, yroexl-:'r IIIIIEGTOBYI [RENEWALS or |ASSIGNMENTS or CHATTEL MORTGAGE. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE, ETD DIVISION COURT BLANKS. VMAGISTRATES BLANKS, SURROGATE COURT BLANKS, ~ OONSTABLES BLANKS. CHATTEL MORTGAGE, DISCHARGE OF Dr.{n r be always drummig on the piano When your visitors call. n . . . . .`- BLANK FORMS -0F ORDERS OF ALL CLASSES 0F-- STATEMENTS, BILL HEADS, NOTE VOIROULAR8, LETTER CIRCULAR8 f"'IHT`l\!'I'ItN `I'll xbnrnnnn Anvmc: Always kept in stock A full line of -Iron A full line at all prloel. cO[nH]UH|l_y `U1 Duvvnunl Aounnvnnvvu men, two-thlrds of whom are poor, and the children of p)or men,thre is _a. lurking shame of poverty which.ra.d1a.tes mto pub- Iic sentiment and reflects a kind of a dis- . ._ .-. LL,-ma nykn now - '9 T MORTGAGE. SALE OF LAND HOUSE LEASE8. SN IPES, ETO. LABEL8 V..- v nuanvvnnt vvv--u Donjt expect that a man : intentions are sincere until he informs you in plain E!-zlish that they are. ' Don't hint to a. man that you..like hill). and that he is your ideel, and that -yO'l`I';f `, ;`11dn t mind leaving the state efz single leedness if Barkis is will_in . D9D t make yourself ob`n`oxi'ous.by;e p-. f`1ll persistently at plaoetypu kl.I0W- be his usual haunts until`the young Luau has a fear in turning each street `Ir he comes to lest he "will meet you- D * accept your wedding.eett;:frex_p 1 the hands of your lover. s . . M 1". 1` x - ' ` 0! T ' 7 `}`,} ;`; is no disgrace in being an gooru before being an oak. Young people fre- uently wish that they were grown men ; {fut thev are not ashamed of _be1n_g young ! go Om; is ashamed to have 1t discovered ' strength knowledge and skill are h. thaE--l:...md to his vears. But these in on on t of as we ~m;.;;'J';.:;.."';`;*.; % do!gt'0l:ht bonnet: in.qi:' ow at what nI_1AIgb;i`" her 1 ruzuu --*~' a why is it that so m_a.ny young people are shamed to have It thonglgtythat they gave no mnney7 or why.1se 1t th'a_t they re Mhgmed of economy In the manage- Eem of slender means, and of frugality 2 in Iivin- . T. . ' mm. in no dlsgrace an `oemg acorn Guard my `_ New I lay me down to sleep, the Lord my soul to keep. feet; from sin and strife. Keep me in the way of life. u If I die before I weke, Ma y the Lord my spxrit; take. Here all creeds meet and blend" 1~`aitl1`s beginning and its end. heart, and cease to weep ; .g\'0w Ilay me down to sleep. And my head 1s on t_h3f breast, Father! Father! tlus 1s rest. 1* ce, my Once I 111 5- most smiled to see, , ' 1 1 arned by me ' l,'d,\s[:,01]S(:;l;j:-I13) e: learned since then an * ;l,hey;,e the mightiest words o men. . 1__-__ Ln n`nnv\ AN om) PRAYER} A J `_ [lay me down to 31939 2. A HI;;o.nigl1t fond _mer19r1iS:4l ee[i`j' ' Rdund my soul the1.r wmgs of: caggg A91 breathe my ch11dhood a prays?! Once H51. who 15 "311 But her llps aye o_n my brow, ml the past Is wxth me now. , ed it at l1erMkne A, ~ g; A. -......'1n.-1 4.,` gm, es apart from me, V Plain ' Bonnets or an lmprouf) AF-mptmJ ` in ~ llht borinnI:'a.? AS.` 1 Truths for Young Men. : down A ,__ .0...` `-l\ `vnnv _-. uuvv waves 0 PIBBIUIIF that every Joneren sway, leaving him to: decide whether he would vent his rage on poor Josephine, who was a prisoner with __her feet in a foot bath; or on the milliner hei's_elf.;. He did s little of. both. He.wss so angry with J osephinethet she" was speechless with terror, and he sent..`...for Savory, his Minister of Police. endg_ t"or- dared him to arrest Mlle Despeenxy . She was sent to Le `Force immediately, and though he fear of; Napoleon and). night in prison made her ill, her, fortune was- probably ` made by this startling outbreak of imperial temper. Next day nearly every one in_ Paris ockedto see her, hear` her story and condole with her. She lt is only a century or two since men- took_ as -much. pains about` their aim ~e cos- tume "as women than did. and gavetgg. much time to it. It is doubtful if any extreme of fashion in the dress of women has ever equalled some -of these adopted `bv men, andtevfien by men. calledicivilized. In the days" when women had their hair dressed for a ball with such elaboration that they had to sit `up `in aehair the whole night" preyious, for fear of dis- placing the repulsive fabric of our and pomatum~-in those very days the men did far worse. They took a little boy-,if he had the ill luck to be born into good society.and , shaved every atom of hair from his head at ten or twelve years old; and he had to keep itshaved V for the remained of his existence, and wear a wig. As to the mere costliness or chanffes ot toilette, we know that knights pounded away at one another in suits of complete steel varying as constantly in fashion and ornamentations as a lady s bonnet. As to more quality of wardrobe, itia true that Queen Elizabeth is said to have had four thousand gowns, but it is also true that Mr. Pemberton Milnes, the father of the late Lord Houghton--himself one of the most brilliant men in England, and one who had refused the Lord Chancellor-. ship of England and a peerage-- spent 500 a year ($2 500) for waistcoats alone; and this was more than two centuries after the death of _the Virgin Queen. For some reason yet unexplained, the whole male sex among human beings has now sud- denly dropped into a plain and almost colorless costume. The gorgeous tints of the past linger only in the neck-tie," and are vanishing thence. `Even the question of ordinary t is becoming vague and indeterminate for men. Thus in an _ English novel an English gentlemen is always recognized on entrance because his clothes t well; where as in an American novel he is known to be English because they t badly. "But there is no question whatever that any newspaper published down to the year 1820 might well have had a column on fashions and mater- ials, headingsiti Of Interest to Men. uuu:uI. I; wegit into inent an milliner," lookina `I by the quick and careless box on the ear, A Box onthe Bar. One of Browning's mostbeautiful and pathetic poems, and one`. intelligible to whomsoever runs, `commemorates the act! of an old Earl` of Arundel, who,` having struck his little child on the head, had a picture of himself and the little child painted, the child as he became in after years imbecile from the etfects of that blow It would be_ well, we think, for" every parent, and for all those children on their hands. to commit these V6!'56BgtO p memory; for the injury done to children that is thought nothing of at the time, is something incalculable. It is dangerous to hit a tender child upon so delicate an organ as the ear, even with the at ani open hand. It has produced violent in-' ammations in the ear, and running dis- charges for years; blood has been known to follow it immediately; and when this has not happened, partial and even total deafnes has been the consequence in many a instances. Idiocy has been traced to it, and in more than one case it has been found that fatal brain disease has follow- husband drew the line, ?'aa.yu a writer ;} hbut itiua `fgpt gha,t,_ having leqrged thqt ihehad itflgod _hdrslf with the gcquui- I (ion: of ,l1i_`I_.nt'l1g1_t_:`ex-; h>%e_--when he }`on"a,. div __A'_'L .and,`te'!ljod. For mu y WIIUUU _' sUlI\&"l. Lvwvl vvuau---- i8n!~w.'5lIyd.A. --~16!-m9.` % Bib. thBl:I`f_Ol_i9`Ib90n _ A or thIv`meth9d * . not If husband drew li;1'e,;? _1 CG}...-O 6-'I- - 3- -1- A-`-~` ` Advice to Girls. Curls don t thinkthat every young man who calls upon you once or twice is in `mve with you. Un pens OI EH6 mun wuunu unluvu uyyu-- au the authors of the Scriptural books. They have believed -that the Bible-is as much the Word of God. bad as abielute in its infallibility gait it had been written with. His own fangk Eve `word nd eve" 4ltter"iufi-nApi' aocorui gzto` t eir *;`*? f'1h;::=vh:;:.D=x:**:~:;e t' "'.'ec mg a erewge, er:>rlh:vv`ell1a,; truth in the Bible. and; that many of-wthe` books were not written .by`th9..A:-9ut.,to.!Yl!Qln $119!. 1'ibd there` : g `A -'*Pr`o hteri ans -Here smlezed ;jm`d'_,1|_'. gr1-ned. For `runny year: theolog- Ba. "The Orthodoxy or thelaaity Severer than B _ that of the clergy. Referring to the case of Dr. Briggs before the New York Presbytery, the Sun ob- serves :~--When the question of a compro- mise came to a vote the majority of the "ministers were in favor of avoiding a trial but with the laity the decision was ' the other way, the clerical vote being 50' for, to 44 against. and the lay 12. to 20. It-was a very close vote, and,moreover, 63 of the clergy and 15 of the elders in the Presby- tery were not present to commit them- selves or did not vote. This disposition of - the laity to `be more severe in their ortho- odoxy than the clergy is not unusual. It has been mode manifest throughout the present theological controversy. The Presbyterian elders knew nothing about new Biblical criticism until their attention was ca1le'd`to itby Dr. Briggs celebrated ; inaugural address, They .. . have believed that the Bible is all true. Their under- standing of ' inspiration is that it means that the whole came from God through the pens of the men whose names, appear Am `kn and-hall n`? {.113 Sfinturl when Babyv was eick, we gave her Castoria. ' When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Casoorio. when shelled Children, she gavothun Castorie. "DINO Attire. Even if convinced themselves. they were disposed to keep quiet about it, saying that the time was` not ripe for letting the people into the secret. Hence to many of the clergy the declaration of Dr. Briggs did not come with the shock of novelty which was so painful to the laity almostpuniversallyr. Bis scholarly con- clusions were no news to them, though they trembled because he had exposed the , results of scientic research so publicly. l They also understood `how diicult it isto resist _ his teachings, for they are not speculative views, but the results of learned historical and literary investiga- tions. A cure For constipation andineadaohe. Dr. Silas Lane, while in the rocky moun- tains, discovered a, root that when combine with other _herbs, makes an easi; and certain cure for constipation. It is in t e form of dry roots and leaves, and is known as Lane's Family Medicine. It will cure sick-headache and is the best Spring Medicine. For the blood, -liver and kidneys, and for clearing up the complexion it does wonder. Druggists sell it at 50c and $1 a package, 131 now; pvvjv 1-w--u--v-yu ------V Thvomaa ?A. Edison, in speaking-ovfulra` new invention for electrical motive. power on street railways, explained that the eyateme.-iwould only be practical in _citiea_ i;where- . cable road: are warranted. In an interview he said : I have .an experimental quarter mileof road in the laboratory. The coat is one-third that of the, cable . road and 3 it. performs every` function. cheaper`. and :bette_r`. 7 It. is. not a trolley ayatem '"..e . .`.` .0, no. In the- biz. towns; the .pI1b.1.ion a think (the. ~tro.1l9y system in objectionable-}I 0111?: M19: :1'81.1.l are iiud} ind.:.th9r9;: i.-nno -16*-.3 I `pine 1.2.`. _- - --153` Iiannnnh '6 CCU, IIIII-_ |_lIIUK'j:_ {I _uv.- UlU_U| .7 a. gun `ink up at-ourtent.iht0l1jzh_twofn}l a.-half fnoh`_o,i_fo`j1`nui1; A 'fI_t l'un t ' astoragejbat- gory 'y`t`em _' Ed. I` usafthe. gegular. _ rue sabbath. .- I Thefollowing is an extract from a letter ` written by Horace Greeley from Sv7v.itzer- land to the New York Q`:-ibune: ,1: _:_'I_ ,_--_ _.-_.L;. _L-...1 -.. 1.-.-.. 1I\:u.uu\_,U The essential spirit of thrift and econ- <-my, the most rigid selfdenial, is _a thou- sand times nobler than that freehanded s waxxdering of money which gives a 3Dl1!'inns reputation for generosity to peo- ple who are on tho road to` bankruptcy, and who have long spent money not their own with a special gracefulness ! Luuu DU IILIU now Luau Lasvuuv. I could wishiyou might stand an hour with me on a Sabbath morning in the labor. market_ in Geneva, and see the troops of dull, tired, saddened looking labourers, in ragged blouses, unwashed from the grime and sweat of one week s work of seven days, trudging o' slugglish- ly and wearily, like dumb. driven cattle, to the work of the next week `of seven days`. II IA-A 6-kn-A `Hanna 9 ivnn an`: .q`I'YAI' 1 uuyn. - `Arethese slaves `I you ask. Slaves! ' Bless you no . These are freemen. These are voters and citizens in a land of univer-` sal sufferage, under the freest govern- ment on earth, with an advanced and liberal `constitution of the latest French invention, and with all the modern im- provements. , No blue laws o here. They once had blue laws in Geneva, but they have laughed` them down long ago. This, what you see, is liberty, complete, un- trammeled, personal liberty. _ Every one of these free citizens has a right; a proud irrevocable right to. work on the Sabbath if he chooses, and that is what it ends in for him, and that is what itwill end in for you . if you choose to make the costly experiment. The workman who may work on the Sabbath has gotto work -on the -Sabbath when work is wanted. The right "to rest for each depends upon. the law _ of rest for all. Then follow` sthese warnings: ,"].`hink_of,i_t, think of, it twice, think ' of it again,"the`n say `if _ you will barter-yaway your birthright, the American_ Sabbath, the universal . p`rlv`ileg'e . of rich `ar'i,d'pog')ii`,_ for this iniserable French 'de1u'siOn; this continental holiday through 'which*o'nd~half ot,`the`peopleTh'ave to toil that-gthe other euaaiymsy `!rolic_." lduon;s1_);t_w Itouvo Power. _ -2 I_2__` _ not rexnedied in season,is liable to: become habitual and chronic. Dras- tic purgatives, by weakening the bowels, *'_c9'nrm, rather` than cure, the evil. -;.Ayer s_ Pills, being mild, eifective, and gtrengthening in their `action, are gener- 1 ally recommended by the iacultyas the `best of aperients. - Having been subject, for ears, to ' constipation,` without being ab e to nd much relief, I at last tried Ayer s Pills. I deem it both a dut and `a pleasure to testify that I have erived great ben- efit tromtheir use. For over two years past I` have taken `one of these ills A every night before retiring. I woul not nrillina-Iv `Inn withnrrt thnm _l1 W co%n*sti pat%ion, UVUI Lllsllll UUIUKU lillllilllsu L WUUIQ I105 willingly be without them.-G_. W. Bowman, 26 East Main 36., Carlisle, Pa. " I have been tekin AAy"e1- s ri11 and `using them in my tam ly since 1857, and cheerfully` recommend 1; to all in need of a safe but effect cathartic. ` -John,M. Boggs, L'ouisville, Ky. v v----,--- jg -1' -pv-cu vooov --J u For .,eight years I was aiicted with constipation, which at last became so bad that the doctors could do no more for mm Then I began to take Ayer s iPill,s,. and soon. the bowels recovered their natural and re lar action so that now I am in excel em; health! -s. L. Lotighbridgg, Bryan, Texas. I E.....!.... .-_...I A ....u.I.. 13811.. -.851. anguul ;j':1'2:'1".` "i*i';:'Ii: Yon. ; '1`ha _ Who? ` _th.e_ inventor oi". -_ _____._ 3 has done at least ve years service. Don t think because you are prettier than your neighbor across the way, and have prettier gowns, that it is right to rhrt from your front stoop with herbeau when he calls upon her` Duu t astonish your friends and ac- quaintances with magnicent gowns, while Your mother wears cheap bombazine and a Cloak and bonnet that every one can see `I\ n _ _______ j """D"""DYl "`J ""3 """"" Havin used Ayer s Pills, with good results, I ully iudorse them for the pur- poses for which they are recommended. -5'1`. Cronners, M. D., Centre Bridge, Pa. ::How are you? ..1.;'..i1;r~.'!`.1.m=.1.1.= ` ....,.. .......... ..,. ..., .........-.,. . ..... .. ` does not make you sick when you ` take it. I Give llzan/s. That it is three times as I eicacious as the old-fashioned 1 ` V cod liver oil. ` V Give tlzanks. That it is such a.wonder- 'ful esh producer. . Give t/zanlzs. Thatit is the best remedy for Covzszamptioez, Scro/ula, b Z 7'onclu,'tz's, Wasz'n_? ats ; eases, Cong/as and colds. Be sure you get the genuine in Salmon j color wrapper; sold by all Druggists, at roc. and $1.00, ' . C4 `f\'T"I` O.vDl'\"l7\Y`l7 'I).JI..-.!II_ ?RlPAID 3'! Dr. J`. c; Ayer 8!. co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by $11 Druggistu and Dealer: in Medicine- Z- jjjj Tnh cured me ofc0NSUMPT|0N." A Give tlzan/Es for its discovery. That it 1 Anna I\f\' 1~\o`rA I!t\II rnlunus urn IIU {:7 I oLI\Ju_ "SCOTT &vBOWNE. Belleville. Scows _.:j._j_.__j. |vALuAsL-:- mos u\'uCDL , UILL Lu ID IJUU uuuuunuai vv lIIl\.`\rl-Iltlll In walk in circles of society that will swallow np,.the pitiful pennies'of poverty like a (1lllC`KSa.nd, and involve you in temptatmns to dishonesty. It is a. good reason for not joining aclub,an excursion, a riding party or an extravagant ball, that you cannot honestly raise the money. Who oughtto holdup his head the hitzhvsf, the young man who quietly Says: I cannot yet indulge in such ex-_ tenses, or he who is ashamed of his poverty but is not ashamed to steal the money on which he makesa false ap- I/`:I`8IlCel - I '1 1' AI___!L _...I A--.` 1/9 acres. south pa.;t Lot West Eccles~st. Lot 24 south Elizabeth street. ` E'ssA. East 70 acres of Lot 32, in 7th Con. TOWNSHIP or GORDON-DISTRIC'l` on Anaonu. Lot 19. West Range, 100 acres. T-----.- -no FOB; SALE CHEAP. Also Pianos that have been in use always on hand for sale. The Repsiring of Pianos s ;ci_sTty. Salesman for . F, BROOKS Messrs Heintzman 8: Co. 51 Elizabeth St. II- rvn, ,, 119 '1" , , -qrv .. u . -v. up v`.._. '- KEMPENFELDTJ. 1/5 acre. Lot 16, south Davis street. `vnspm. Park lots 5 and 6 on the East i of Lot 22, in 6th Con.. 10 acres. West i Lot 19, Cog. 13. _ . All of part Lot 2. 111 7th Con.. east of railway, 90 acres. W i Lot 14. in 5th Con.. 100 acres. f E. 9 Lot 1. Con. 6. 100 acres, except south 10 acres. Lot 8. in 13 Con.. W0 acres TOWNSHIP or RAMA. Oxumo COUNTY. Lot 10, Concession " B." 102 acres. Lot 8. Concession - C," 100.aores. '29! Fla:-win -army by the rnillion. Growth of ntethodtsm. Methodism in its, early beginnings was regarded` as a spiritual eccentricity. Its very name was intended as a term `of op-. probrium. The emphasis which it laidon a-jealously guarded Christian, life rather than -on assent to creed` made in an anom-L aly in thecorrupt times which ga_`v`e it birth It called for asceticism in` an age which gave itself to pleasure, "But `in spite of jibes ,sa.`rca'sm and hostile criticism it in- jsisted on its right to live and foughtjits way _,with.suchqui_et persistency that sneer: audio; WW .i`r9iP`a!1_ .1'$P9.l.5~` changed to'~adn'1ire tl'oh'.` `It`l1`i_I.s`growi1 to such vast proportions` that it`b.6asts of its ability to 5. build a new church? eye:-y day in the year, Illmhere it" had;onI y scores. in the long agoJi._-now. `counter the rank and le . of its! Acnou AND runs m=.auLAron.} '1a~:xc::-IA"?L_\}*'c';}"s'_ MADE: an 13 muenaea. me stauncn and popular - Steamers .Pacin. Captain P. M. Campbell; "Atlantic? Capt. R. D. Foote, "Balt1o. Cant. W Tate Robertson. Northern Belle. Capt J. Wilson. will run as follnws during the season of navigation; 1891: Running in close qonnectioa with the G. l`. R. and C'P.R. Compamea. Steamers Pacific and Atlantic leave Oollinsrwood at 1.30 ]p.m. every Tuesday and Saturday respective y after ar- rival nf thn G- 'I`. R, mnrnino In-ninn fnnm Iuusuuy anu aaturuay respectively tuner :-rival of the G. T. R. .1norning- trains from Toronto and Hamilton, caning at Meatord. Steamers Pacic. Baltic and Atlantic leave, Owen Sound at 10.30 p.m. every Tuesday. Thursda and Saturday respectively. after the. arrival o e C, P.R. afternoon train from Toron- to. for Sault Ste, Marie and intermediate ports. Thesaturday Steamer will call at Wiarton both ways. Parry Sound and e Killarney. _ The steamer Northern Belle leaves Collingwood every Wednesday and S&tl1l`d8.Y,'&l. l 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 Kl1larney.. there connecting with the main line for the Sault, returning via Parry_Sound. and there connect- ing with steamer Mar itou for Penetanguishene and Midland. : For tickets and further particulars. apgiliy to all agents of the G.T.R.` and C,P.R. to E. SMITH, Owen Sound. or to CHARLES CAMERON. Manager, THOS. LONG, - Collggxood. PAn_-'l`I-nan ULIC) 2 Of course. folks will think so! And they will think so just as much if you are inveigled into unwise expenditures which you cannot aord; A poor young man ought to be poor until he has broken the spell of poverty by industrious enterprise; and he should rather glory in.it than be ashamed of it. I I1 I,_ motors under the street cars. I've got a pecular thing in that. It I was a hard thing to do--to get that system perfected-. It may appear simple, but it is not." To get a practical _ system was very difcult. The reporter hinted that the subtle current was to thrill along the rails '11 some mysterious way. and he `asked it it would be safe. Quite safe, said `Mr. Edison, the current won't {escape at.all;_" up - Rev. Fa.t11er.Nolo,n .a. young Irish Priest has lieexi appointed to the parish of Tgout nnab ;GnnAr%%N0mmTRANSIT acvsl l . 7 t": "' IR is intended the staunch and nnnnlnr Rtnnmnm ' Dnnin (".nnl-,n{n nommum was AND omms AND AMERICAN PIANOS. Unexoelled in Tone, Touch and Durability. Inspection solicited. Always pleased to show goods. Large stock always on hand. A`... lab 5;` AAA nnnnn Rank I-uaunnwvun-`I-a I-A QVVVADI -gnu-av up Also lot of gootvlvs-eoond-hand instruments to sell on easy terms or to rent. Large sale stable or first-class horses, young, good drivers and heavy horses. Sound young orses taken` on instruments. lPlAN6FRT'l"i"[TN mil Otnce. Warerooms, and stables. Corner Owen and. Sonliia. St. Barrie. `__:__?__ I. Being lots 28 to34 inclusive north` of town-` I line between Innisl and Vespra. Lots 57 to 62 inclusive west of Thomson street. Lots 63 to 68 inclusive south of Ross street. in the tiovivn ot Barrie. adjoining the village of Allen- :1 A I dale IIUWII 101 Ask Your Friends About It. ` \7x:;1 hstrcssing cough can be cured. We it hm,-a11se Kemp's Balsam within the EM 1?-\\' ya.-a1's has cured so many coughs and Na in this community. Its remarkable sale ivi-`s'1~-A21 won entirely by its genuine merit. H: fwxne friends that have used. it what he j.`.;_::;`.;s of 1{emp s Balsam. There is _no med- m \0 1n11x`e, none so elfective. Large bottles -:0,;sm1>I at all druggists . Sample bottle 21818 12} acres will be sold en bloc or in lots on very reasonable terms. A pl to j J. 45.5 1&c(.ARTHY. 00.6! Desirable Bfulldlng Lots F o R s A L E NEAR ALLANDALE 1 I --- nu. -- `ya- --.-..3v, -v- _-V-V- _ _ INNISFIL. S. halt Lot 18. Con. 6. 100 acres} West 8 acres. N. } Lot 12. Con. 2nd. 8. W. } Lot 7. Con. 9. . 1'7__ ______.___ __ I NEW PIANOS .u-vu-.:-u,.-.-v- -4 an may save 117 King u\7.S`7~.,'Toronto. ' ` `2"I-tf SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. ROYAL MAIL S'l`EA;MBOAT'LINE. WM. SHERWOOD, (TOWN AND FARM PROPERTY) F. BROOKS, lvnlihnrnu` rn l'7.. nu nTHlGlHCLL UL 10 I`. is neceseary that you should be frtlgal: it is necessary that you should be honest ; but it is not necessary to attempt _, n ,, ,__-1__ .c _,...:,.J.... LL..L ...:ll