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L&V|ll.~ 4m Clsse-Glorla. S1881`, Frsnkl Kelsey. Mgm Rubenson, Jeanne May Reynolds. 3:-d Class-John Reynolds, Edmond Rey- nolds,Herb Moore, Wellington Reid.- 2nd Olsss--Th'nmss Reynolds, Llbbie Reynolds Mabel Robertson, N nxou -Hurst, Psrt 2nd Albert Reynold,-. Wllll0 Moore, Gertrude Graig, Harry Kelcey. Senior lst-'Hugh Lenuox, Mawgne Lennox.(John GlVen,J1m Gwen) Rindolph Hurst. J unlur let-- Alma Reynolds, Junmle Sinclair, Bert Downie, |lL . ' 4 I than .8010: "'3 g C on`. .-.;.'f. .A 9 .....,Tmnm,<;-A _`'til .1: `April. A ' am: 11.11 for Knock ablig uhool for l 1113:: 93 1'9 : ` W ' Ii-sport t'v(Puiu|wick~Pub.liU fof` Apnl, l89j2: --'-Olbsss IV. Var.--M. Ross`. C. Bt|okmcure,...M.T...` Wasruiol, FL Hali:kny]' Glut IVQ jr.-J. `Ouok. "A; Msy, H. D, Mo;-rinon, J Wright. Class III.-W. Mc-`rr`inon..J. Oulbort, M. .Foscer, M Wright. ~ Cmss II ar.--R. Shepherd, 0. Shannon. W. Shepherd, A Moore. Clan II. jr-G Culbert, M. Quantz, S.` Carr,- IN -nJ..(1..- ' \JW | "1'\!'[cGnw. % ,An'r_i1,_ 1s92j:;.m.u`1.v ..m_g;-u:.n;(.....r,; N.c:oony., Lydia Gordon.` ,0}:-`I: 111.; FIQ_Ipnor`G'gpn, Loni! Gulabng Hosiiio. Loluu` - II. --Robfrt ; ~ Howie. put. II -Wuzbtman Neely, Sunuel Gur- don, Ids Bu-nie. Class I;. part I.-Fred -Robenaon, Jno. Breen, Jonoph Broen. f nonor`g;.1I:%ntz s.;,s 1i'.*11;IudiQ"`I;Aj:o: . S6ephe`n`Tnn'n ol', Tilly L-aunlrd. "Can I. ' tutlon Gemi ' ' ' T Hon.or roll for Crowd Hill for April 392. B. PALMER. :10 names. EYE. EAR. Throab. Now. 46 Gerrard-street. east. 1.0- ronto. mny.be consulted at the Queen's Howl. Borne. on Enday, may we mm. from 8 -to 11 a.m.. nnd the second Lt`:-1.day or every month. It. J. E`. PALLING. Graduate. of '1`:-Lnity University. 1`oronIo.`l!`euow ot Trinny out Uouege. Member or me Uolleue ot Phyuousnu and surgeons ot Ontario. Uu.|00- Oorner mum and comer streets. oppumo ' ' must 1"""`"i*"'"'" -V A % ` ~~ J; g: ', `.8611. `, | .1 J" ` hi`.-."V`Dh`.!w`."d.`-' ' `w'9""""`.-`a+< .-'.~;Bauic"ntn1:-2m,.',, F -I'Q.t't6-':'::`= 2 ':-.L..". ;:.&J.AIJ'_.d:su1' : .~. Advance Correspondence. non V _. . . ` Enmgly_.drh99F" 1 : M16; 3 *- ;;19#.e1 %`wiV-3:: 7. ,:7"f+'x'1 5*; ='I- rigs ?`4=-*Le=nJn` > .- Gnmn .... -auvu uuyu UB8!) engaged This t.a.lented- musical sums" us-gm! -..n..-..n way or anqlpguea, .I.fm..al|o.v.r-. may he -looked bl` A : fuming -in . $110 3 many and 3 I1` nil.-I A- -3 '0 - th _ |lO{09 the evan- .. .00: `O Mo D: on Mt FITI M0 on . Gruouaua 0; trinity University. Toronto. reuow or Trinity Memom uoueue. Toronto. Member Uouege Bhyaiuusns &l.I(1'DIl.l'80ll8. unn. Lula of '1 oronto uoneral Hospmsl. Umoo.- Nexl. door to Mr. uam snore. '.l`hornbon. .1V.B. -wm be at. My every Wednesday, Irom 1 too` thin win he at. Egbert every 11`rmu.y, fat`:-111']. no D-Eh - '- ---a-up----o6q-.,-..-.-.-- thorouirhiuoihg 'blI'oven in Oshidithoy ,3 ; Orion the am." m-km am am they- ,,iynu have 1wuman'='-=to `oonfpluin - 3: ch; ` '_1!ux?u..;edtmbiu` as-:1..- ..... -.. ._-; 1 sun. have 1eaa:ra'ai*7'{6 "com oountryx bftholl and of` their 'i'1:`i-'!:'*' \_ 1153:: `hits isIud_d6i,ed= mo` v nd` 1_l _ ,`66' *'1ly_ yitli` ind;-_q 0;`: J Byr`ei:"'dgzpl_iy'o!tl1, 1 vi-g "*'l?ho&,; 96`I9` x-um .a's.n....~:.- .~....f-~--A i..~ ..-... .......u ue pununy seen at Bingen on the Rmne, forty-ve miles away. It in V expected that the search light at the , 1. . smpooompliehed with these `search lights. . Sheettof licht can be pi-ujeoted with pet- sllel `converging o_r diyergipg rays. When '7!*!';* :!5,i: Ont P.-.ral.le1.I clearly d..lP9d 95503. otamoe Ioemsmto Ina- fen-h3Qe1y`?Ihem'nto the heaven: or `out 'ic:_l'e'a ouI.'-~-- *" gonmtuohkevijl piodnoeb illiauf elootri" A A In-velons Search Light. One of the marvel: of the recent elec- trical exposition at Frankfort was 9. six- foot electric search light of 20.000 candle power. Schuckartt. the Nuremburg elec- tricicn, astonished Europe in its construc- tion. Schuckertt is now at work on 3 larger light for the World : Fair. It will be seven and one-half feet, and of at least 25.000 candle power. The Frankfort _ _.- us nA(.\.'uUl.lloly impure ice is the agent. typhoid and other fever. __ ,.--_......., uraunuu. unnure snow water is also sometimes detrimental to health. Some years ago Dr. Charles Smart, of the United Stadiarmy, traced the cause of mountain fever to the melt- ing snow of the R Icky Mountain streams. and inferred that the germs of this typho- malarial fever were brought down from the atmosphere by snow, remained frozen during winter, and then passed into the streams in an active condition when the snow melted in May, June and July. It _is frequently the case that ii 32?. `nature does not completely remove organic matter and micro oralml `Wm river water. The distance required for a resonable separation of the former in our American streams is generally not more than fteen or twenty miles, and often much less. The Hudson river, which re- ceives the sewages of Troy, becomes reasonably free of its organic matter in the six or eight miles flow to the city of Al- bany. But owing to the small size of some of the English streams, like the rivers Severn, Tees` and Ware, and the great population of their banks, the `waters remain unt for use many miles below the points of contamination ; and the royal commissioners concluded that there is not a river in all England suiciently long to free its self through natural agencies of even a moderate amount of sewage. The self-purication of water in streams is no guarantee that it is wholesome at any distance below the place where it is certainly contaminated with products of the human body, for although the organic matter and even the germs may be largely removed, it is un- safe to drink water for any length of time that contains even a few infectious bacteria. When river water has once 0 been polluted with excrementitious 1 washing from disease patients it should never be used directly or from city water works without due consideration of its nature, and the possibility of its produc- ing disease. Nature also puries water to a consid- erable extent in freezing, and the product deserves our attention, for there is a _ rapidly increasing demand for ice in the f Uniued States. where we are already ` cutting some 25 000.000 ton annually. , Those who frequently examined ice and 0 have followed Tyndall. Oramcr. Leone. Fraenkel, Engelman, Pengra. Prudden, and others in their investigations. know that water is only partially puried in freezing. The freezing process removed rom Pengra only from 20 to 50 per cent. 0 he organic matter. 40 per cent. of the inorgantic salts, and about 90 per cent of the [micro-organisms. The diminution of bacteria in water in freezing is owing largely to their distraction, instead of expulsion. .But some species of bacteria have great powers of withsia: ding cold, and the bacillus of typhoid fever has been ' found in ice several months after its bl formation ;` and there are many -other ol classes of germs that cannot be destroyed be by freezing alone. When such impure ice cs is melted, the living germs regain their gl activity, and, if pathogenic, are capable 6: of producing disease. Impnre Fl water also detrimental to liv ' J: r. J I ,5 .- dilution`. from springs along the bunks i and in`-Ywing im'a`ller"`itrea`ms'of`less im _ `tactbrieathat-are-~thrown~ into? streams. ; .cal.action_, nor .by...sedimentation._ are. ' the greatest extent, however, by a process ' largely inuenced by chemical action. Pure Water. V A I 1 that iw through vag*oiculi;u'_ral' and densely populated regions are,.-- apparently puried by put`-e`w at"er.* Theby-products of chemical and which are neither removed by chemi- frequently so diluted in a few miles ow that the water becomes harmless, al-, though at the factories it may be a strong antiseptic. Streams become puried to of sedimentation, which in its origin, is This takes place as the velocity of the current diminishes, when much of the insoluble matter subsides,removing with it organic matter that would remain in sus- pension or solution for many days. Along slowly running streams can be seen in summer organic accumulations on stones, laid down by sedimentation. A careful study of the various natural processes of purication has led Dr. Percy F. Frank- laud, of Eugland._to the conclusion that not only is sedimentation the principal cause of the natural removal of decaying organic matter from river water, but -that it is also the principal cause of the partial disappearance of germs. The latter is of great hygienic importance in both natural and articial purication of 7 water. _ ~ `**57i7 a...; menight. A'l'ho'ro - will .,Qoubgb st Edgar to heat than .... Hui cu. . ' VA v th'e' :3;-3: til: of transmitting ' '1`. BAN '1`1Nu. CLERK UUUNTY 01!` am- oon._wm be at 1113 011106. at the court nonuo. Bu-no, every Saturday. tteaidenoo and P.0. Uooxsuown._ fence I A.%__ , . ,ti9q,o Mgr. Lubrec ,the . V _ :.9s,Qhi0nimi;.hni'bodgquc;,epi- {him ('*....aa;,-:`.'-.h'.*v?.'.'.'9_.. ,*f,vM~:" 3" E"?`.n' 3 the - upvcunlti r 51% ` ` 2*) I` 0113 be unlawful for any I `p0l`lon.to catch, kill or destroy, or to .D'"`0 With such intent (0) _ Any grouse, bh`f`t_s P|'Iil`i0 fowl or partridge, wood, .k~"'"P- ` nl'Ill,= plant, or any mher "-"ri`n'-1 " 035.01` 8_Ilm9 bird or animal! ii-g4nI...'I:__ LA I -:--oo-0------ Protoonon to Game. The following clauses from the 281119 sctss possod It the last session of the Outsrio Assembly will be of interest to sportsmon:-- ` o 0 II\ `I ; i - ...... u. we ancient river drift. ` Peary is now at Whale sound. Next summer he will strike northward,wizh the intention to determine the coast line as far as it extends. If the land stretches as far as the poles, he may attain that long sought goal. In such an event he IE` likely to have diiculty in nding out when he haslarrnved there and in esnsb- lishing its precise location. At that pulrft of no motion, the extremity of the earth 5 axis the ordinary methods of tigurinu Hut one s position fail. Standing tfhere _nn9 could not tell in what direction N ew Lvrk was except by the watch. Away from the pole, is it easy enough to go u()l`l'.h by the aid of the pole star, but what is to be done when the orb is exactly overhead .. ..x no cue meaucrranean. and the re- main: of a polar ora and fauna are yet discovered in southern Europe. it :5 even thought that the Eaqmmo are very probably the descendants of the people Of the early stone age. whose bones are dUL' out of the ancient river drift. pnnrn 3- ....._.. -.. III: I ' v-`I Il\lI III` That Greenland was once upona timea tropical country has long!-~_-en known. What caused its change of C11- .' mate is to come extent a puzzle to geolo- gists. We know that the United States ` aa far south a Philadelphia and SL. Lcula of the earth` Not so very many centuries before history began, although no one can estimate the period accurately, Arctic glaciers spread over Europe. During that epc.ch `herds of reindeer wandered over France and Germany and the men who lived then fed upon them and carved out of their horns artistic implements which can be seen in museums now. Thus While Greenland was onoea tropical country,we know that the Arctic at one time spread as far aa the Mediterranean. and the f.f R flnlnn a--- -~ -` ' vs n-ave "That was 600 years ago. Since then expedition after expedition has sought these lost settlers in vain. Owing to geo. graphical indeniteneas in the original ac- counts written on the subject, not even the locality occupied by the colony could be very nearly ascertained. Nevertheless it has been the hope of every explorer in that region that he might come across some traces. at all events, of the missing people Greenland was not always a wilderness of ice. Its rocks have preserved in their strata the story of a time when the island -?-if such it is. and `not a continenr- was covered with luxurious forests of palms and other trees peculiar to the torrid zone. In these primeval woods the smilax aim many climbing vines festooned the branches In short, the climate and the plants which it fulteredwere such as are now found in the latitude of Egypt. Giant fprns,sequoi- at, and exaggeratei mosses covered the land. Their remains are discovered at this day in extensive coal beds towards the north ,\. . ' - JAMES EDWARDS, Convoysnoer. Issuer at marriage Licenses. ' uttlqo strictly pn- vate. Post umoa bunmng, Burns, and 8!. ms pnvne reuluenoe. Marv street. 11-ly `run You may remember that the Norse. men established settlements during early times in Greenland. One of these culunles was entirely out off from ctvtl.7.muu and lost, as is recarded in the sagas and other traditional histories of those pH>ple_ Winters grew colder. and one iinprece. dentedly severe season followed auothe; the little gathering `of squatters in that icy region was shut away from the rest of mankind by frozen elds along the shore and the heaping up of mighty ice cliffs. through which there was no passage and over which it was" imposslole to climb. 30 Mid 658 of the moat diatinguia` etbnologiota in the Government em p1.,i Washington the other day. 11, ,, ed:-- . T n .Peary, in whose behalf 3 rescuing -____ Greenlandi Missing cmony. There to good reason to tag from the contents of c transmitted privately to my hands um months ago--although I have never nook on of the matter hithert0-Lhar. L.eut_ _ exped. ition 15 about to start. for the Arctic huge gade valuable discoveries in Green: land." believe, j.Jde_ ertalu pawn I I , 1 unnv sin: nuu u llluflll B, In [3 gen 0 drowze While Mary cooks the breakfus hired man milks the cows LL51: unnvv awn nu 1'll6lU`nal',] /, my bones Like lyin still 0 mornin 3, in n nnnnux -V guy -vvvv 5:15:16 IIIIGI J. gl care nary red A To hear the birds er beat ol S31 out o bed There ain't no birds uer risin sun 3, earthly zones Kin drive away my rheumaciz an 1 mv lmnm: h nap; M [at the sun hlS self agming | An watch him ing his banners u let an 0 red P An` see the shudders sne among the trees An t_he birds a twitterin, an feel the mo 3 3k away an: h D s`::.: ;= :;:::`;;";:.:::?' An Mary cook the breakfus` an milk the cows. ' while Pd But. man a. thing is chan ed sin someihow this 01 char?) Ce then` H88 changed Fhe 010800 all, Iguegg an my mormn nap " '8 the best thing that I git all nary I] day, 1 dc __. _uulNG J 1 4 nay side of.forty, 0, .`PI_ _ 1-:.12J *` ' v- It xonnma; Of fnlilruu _, I . Bazsnm 1'LA1V11Vu .n1.Lh.-u.I!a'U. balm, Carpenter um builder. uua Muuutnuturer at noon. sash. mind. moummgn. ac. rum- Ans or an mud: none promyuy unn unanno- Ionly. lfsomrv. John street. mu-ne. D"'.`;`afnO,0 ffuxqvquu, I.u.v - ia-bu been delim- HiaEmin- % LU! perform the it Lb: the Bilhopo of K an hid. mom. I year roun distinguished Inn! L17-u\ . in ~ gentle ploy 3; add- N0i1TH BAY. EDWARD LYNCH. -` PRDPRIETOH. HI. lvd I9 don`; . T01: 01 um any:-eme noun ox uaiomure 1- uuumo, uonveyuuuer. aw. Money to uuun. Omoea an atoms at wronw mock. uwen sweet. Borne. - v - gm 1:. mtsuusun. BARRISTE [ summ- pg: 8. R188 and Arthur. Physicians. Sm - W. Ac ho ho U0 so 7 .. L. 1:. C. P.. not-don. J. R. Arthur. M. 8. Toronto Umversity. L.U. hand 8.. unt. Jdoeu and night. reultluuox. Brown's mock. Dumop strum. Bu.-rie. 1`ule..hone. 77. -_ -.-v avnvuvv \7IIllU`U VI 13,101 I'A6iitr is:0F fllfllli; nu BARRISTERS; Bononora In high court or ausuoe. autsriea Puunu. Uonveyuuoera. Umwu over Jwhanx at Torouw. mu-no. l.I L. ._._., ___ -- " ` urnuagvul .-;A ' ',-.'.v:._.) .I. .1: "19 ~ a iwaa: -:4 .:rniu.&J?:w m~::a:n:{Ir?>l:u:or-'q:I ow ~-urns. ` ` '.ruu'RuUGn 1N`aru U;Ci`Ifui 3 T V 0 `. .,,, , . T1%I~I.>J,.% `~ :3 MoCAn1'HY, PEPLER & Moc.uvr1nt. Barristers. Solicitors. Convevanoera. 850.. D AL'rou Mouum-av. Q. 0. J. A. Mauawrnx, t. a.. r. klPLEh. Q.c.. F. honmsnv. . Barrie. MCCARTHY. PEPLl`.n, mccuvrmr an "DUNCAN. ' Alhswn and \..eem._.re. llouuu-mt. mun e, 1-'1sPw.u& Mouurrnv, Urilha. HE LON DUN G UARAN'l`.|!}n. & ACCI- . .UEI\ '1` C0,. LIMI ELD. ` R.'8ULLlVAN D.sVlD. Colnluismnnnr fur nnhnn V-uovy. o-Iuavuawg VVUL] AIIUIIAIL-D], Jonu moxmson B. 4.. . 1). F. Mwwuvr, ----- DIOKINSUN at MACWATT, BARBIE! ERS; Notaries Public. _ Solicitor of Supreme`: Court. 850. surru, Unt.. 0111063 in unk of.` Toronto Black. No. 3. Owen sweet. At Branch J 011100. Euuvule. every Monday, ` - Jnnu n.nu.u......u . n In It------- ' Pa-I-Ionnu. u. Bamurrow Llmxox, Wmnmeamow AULT. ,IonN kt. KERR. . T. G.` A. Wmaxrr. '` giionm W. LUUNT. uAnR1`n:R. lyr- wruoy. solicitor. notary rubho. 0111003 a bulk ot '1'umut.o Buudlngs. owe-.n_ bbruot. Barrie. Uut. - 21-1y `W003: 1111103` 51003. Ollliollwn. er. mm 5! Ioloon. _ F _ _ T_ _. 3?. R?o."sL.a.tion, Barrie. and gm3),,mv, Bfook-hi` G A. RADENHURST. BARBIBTER, AT- `. to:-nay Solicitor in Chancery. Convent:-- .`.., 33,. ouioo-mm Door South or Pootomoo. r KIM : Blooi` Sivan Street Barrio. 9-48 fr, Iasilxisox cg gRL'3`.`. !K1'-'- BAR: . am to s Jud! vst.n:o ot0nmrli:?Pm:toI?s.m1eT'1:t:r?:a.u1to:E "$00.. Money to Loan. Oloea-Ross ` "W11. botmw, Q. 0. . E. Hnwaou. A- in. H. Onnlwmxn. ,- -- w--cg nan-55590 1;. 11. BTKATHY. U.Uo, I '.I`. sPHUUL.Baz-rmuer,-souoiwr. Notary. . Uonveyuucer, awnay so uutlll. uuwe Ioohwewu bloat. Dumop ssroet. Barrie. _________________________ $50 ., . ,, 1' H I, _ ;. , ,M- Q. - < V 2 Mon _ __ LC" .... , ; ._. ... ~000"; :%'a**:' ` T 0 u g, '= ., _ . ... U 1 1.~ :'_y,*/<`r .-r-r 70 000 & .- :. mu .-out. No D of thn term. B`1'.A'.l` &. ES'.l.`.IIiN. ""'.,....';:m:, m*:.':: '1'. ARNALL, M. n. c. M.. can}: in Both- . won : Block. A dale. Onthe premises [gnu _ 49.15. V7,`. WUNTQ at `Jo ' '0 We IJEWHUNO A. In. H. OnuwxoxI._ LENNOX, AULT. KERR. Ga WRIGHT. Bar-. ristbrn. Sou :lt0l'8 of the Suprema Court. roobora. oun-ies._ Conveyance:-s. aw. Money: tom. -loea, H1nds`Blook. opposite N. & N. D V. R17, -:ntinn_ Rn:-I-in. and !`u.....1.......v.. nf. -|. -"I 0-` - %romru;;A*~ lnl In TEE QUEEN'S HOTEL.-A. W. B OWN. Proprietor. Excellent eooomm tlon for I travelling publlo. Bar and larder well sup- wlth the boot. Good atebllng and atten- ve houtlere. Luggage of guests conveyed free and from ell trains. Few doors west of Mu- st-ant on nnlon strum . H. LYON. PRIVATE FUNDS T0. LOAN . on Real Estate at lowsstutss. Fsrmsrs slss Discounted. Collections much in an; put of the County. Real Estate bought sn :2; Oonvoysnoina 3 all its branches. Mu- hinnnnnu Inn _ nnn_Rnnn In-mi- PUBLIC is informed that this new owl is now onened for um Anuninnlnd-. Pupil or H. M. h L`,;`:,'`, ;{, Iuf`'i .11 Urdu and now ugaouer ~ #1` An the Torbmo college or Music.) I "'.ul.A. I19 nun-'4-`.1. `._`-'-.'.:`-4, ;__.`... Vn`,.-g I Unto Alolnrncrl um um `=2 . J1.` omcv TO LoA'N.-s2:'so.ooo ate and cg cont. J. '1`. 8 ROUL. Bolloi . -o Lula. v- ONEY.-A `large amount or auto tun tn land can uh-night lnnnn At nwnm: I-Linn. lliolv-'.A IITKB Illlllillli OI HVIW Illlllll to land on straight loans at oweat rates. MOGARTHY EPLER & MOCA RTHY. .VI.ISC.I9lolaAN E003. Fin. us Oot.. 1335. JIAN I2 l.`Ah"l'IJIl.IB. uuul V an UAVIU. (Jommisenouor tor Quebec, Barrie. A0- npprbved st; 10. Comunuzolalmen ll navthu room, and everything they rgquho nupeoinuy unended.I.o. , ` Tor Ar 1. to so .` Pom: .m.";`; .u'...:1.`!..`?". ..".' 9? A ll.I.f.. ` _nns.u'nsrs was annou- _Mon9y to L_oa_I1._ FOR INVESTMENT on wood. freehold soon:-ityst `lowest rate prlnol mono uired. until arm. 8. STRA H . 8ol.i9itor. OFFICIAL. T170"-BIT LEGAL. BARRISTERS. ' 't O` .lI'lf.IlIlh_ ullfl _ Asoxit. "iu:E%N%-s HIOTEL, NILHVDIJ u..x7 Money Orders issued and paid on and from any money order ooe in the Dommion of Canada. Great liritsiu and Ineseud Brit: 1; Indie, _NeV_vl'0uudlanu, the United States. Africa. west India; Australilall Uuioniel. Asia I and almost all foreign oounqries, ano saving Bank deposits reeeiv d Irom 81.00 to 83000. be- tween the hours of 9e.m. and 4 pm. Letters for registration "must be posted 15 . minutes before the nosing of each mail. Postaaze on letters for the Dominion and the Uniten states 3 centa per ounce and for breast T bx-iaain and Iremnd 0 cents yer sit ounce. Re-. gitretion 96 5 come It AA. AA .. . I - ~ I Oloo hours. 8 am. to 7.9m. (Snndofo ex-. ooptoa). and tor 20 minutes attenhe arrival of the. Toronto night mail on saturday night on y. ' `I-__- ...j__,.. I_. `C - -- - ` Jnuuluul uruucn zusuwuy and norm Simcoe 1.1-anon Runway at.. . . . . . Collingwood and unum` au..;... urnvennurat. branch Railway at. . . .. Humane. Craizhnras. Dauawn, ltd- Run and Crown 1~1m.n.. ; _ _ _ . . . , _ IUIUIIIDI ouncuunuc 'l`orontou.t........... Tomato. 0!... . '1`urontost........_.-. Rnilwnw .- mall: fnnn '1`uron tost........_.'.....,.i ..... Rauwuysmnila from the south 33.... I meutom Branch Railway north Simcoe 1.1-anon Rnilwnv nr. nunauaue uraurnurat. uauswn ltd- gm aid Crown Hill at..;....'.... .. Mtanux-at (Mondays, Wednesdays 8: Fndanl t ..... .- --------------- nuuuural. uuonauys, Wednesdays dc It......'. n a o u n anon-ouucuo; Brenton grueaacys and_Fridanp at. . I'IlIlyI)~IBn v 0-: rs rrru 9 vi: 0 I 5 n to 0 N Gretell (' fugada-ya Imd Fildgyg) qt. J-LO W0] 3% uizhn. cocoa-ononnuaoonoooooonoi 'I`nnmtn..t _ _ . _ _ _ _ ., OOOIIIIOOIQOIIOO 4 "tum IC.....uu.'. Grnvenhurat Brgnoh Rauwgy at. . .: ; Crown hm. Dalston. hangar, Cum- huran. and Hinlaunlmu. .......... .- ' 'l.'0l1lIID..-_--nu............uu.on... Toronto and ALL nuns south st... .. Ioutord. Br -non -Ruawasy um Mn-.h` aunooe Rauwnv At. ........... -.'-- ' uruvvu nun. uauuwn. .IIa03`uI', Unslar hurounu1iinlnualeu...... . Mmhurat (Mondays, Wednesdays 3:. u-1du.yshst..........-.. ........ ` 1oohoun.8s.m.to7. .8 ' . semen). and (or 20 minnmn Bfnnzar $.n.".`1..E. . .`. luuqru uuuuuuys, WQGIIGSIIIYB It TVV DWI`! I I .-enteu (Tuesdays and Fridays) nt. . mine nvxmr pm but non BIHJKII III` IIIOI -IKM-WI, `III Bcts II` aunooe Runway at...............'.. >lliL2wnun and . nnlm At. ,,,, ' nni.rmxu"" "Edi: v -v -.._......_ ..___. R. w. u. MAOLARLN. Dentist. .. nu-oeaaor .0 Dr. Buauko. u.nou-noomu lately occupied by Dr.bumnB.o. tw`uidenue-Quoen s hotel. _ 46-A) . 1105,`! (ml ., ., .1.v..r_...---...s._,_..._ .. .. .4 G. ;.G.1ogeI;. , Wis; .. This is th -opmion`.Lo.f_.a `whoj kep's"`a _;se1ls all. medicines; in direct a contact y-swath th-1patients"&in'do`their '-families, ; and knows bettr*._than_ *an`yon`e , how `remedies sell", and what true , merit they have. He hears of all ` the failures and successes, and can therefore judge: I know of no: medicine for Coughs, Sore Throat, or Hoarseness that had done. such ef-_ . . fective works in my uzhs. A family as Boschee s S 7 German Syrup. Last ?' '"`"a"' winter a ladycalled oarseness, at my store, who was V ' ' suifering fromavery vere cold; She could hardly talk, (1. I told her about German Syrup n_d that a few doses would give re- ef; but she had no condence in atentmedicines. I told her to take bottle, and if the results were not tisfactory I would make n-3 SE31? 3 A few days after she` called d paid for it, saying that she Quldllever be without it in future as few doses had given her relief." (9 THE NORTHERN wvmcg Uommtsuouor Quebe P. O. Box 73. P. 0. Box 7. Aluyndale. ~ 49-ly ' _. -__ vwyu-u-vnnvvu Edgar has for a number of years past held an annual lawn pay on the grounds surrounding the Congregational Church and Parsonage, on the Queen's Birthday, May 24th This, together with an ample tea al fresco, and a high class enter- tainment in the church when the shades ' of evening have fallen. has become. quite an institu`tion, and is looked forward to with each recurring anniversary of our gracious: Q:l8Oh IVnl||l day. I under- stand that the ensuing holiday is to be by ncineans behind those formerly observed there. Probably it will surpass other occasions in the provisions made for the pleasurable and protable _-iitertsiinent of the throngs that will gather on the `date specified, (24th) seeking sensible recreation and.re_laxation from the sterner , " of daily life. The members of the 1 ' ' Society will` have a stall for 1 display of useful and fancy articles, V ich will. be offered for sale at moderate ces to suit the means of all comers. Wiu.b8!&ln[)]I7 nrnvidcu-I kn o|-`- `-4- .nuuonuu5, 0; nuts KBITIICRO, 6. ' The following were absent no days dur- ing the month Daniel Luck, May Hill, Ernest Part- eridge, -Mmnxe Chappell. Herbert Rtx, Edward Shsugneiay, Eie Emma, Loni: Partridge. 92; Daniel Luck 82; Ellie Emma, 79; Mary Howard 73; Beam: Drury 71; Louu Partridge, 70; Ellie Caldwell, 6I; Hattie Howard, 58: Tnun Ac--nley. 44; -Maggie Rinehart, 38; Clara Bell, 37; Oscar Cusp- pell, 37; L uzu Murr-non. 29; J uhn Shan- acy, 19 Thus. Bell. 14 2nd Oma-_ Gertrudev Darby, 92;Gur:ie Bell, '89; Ernept Partridge, 78; M87 `Hill,72; Alex Dnuamore, 53; J--sephine Partridge," 52;" Geo, Hncklmg 60; Minnie Chsppell, 49; Herbert R.!x.39; Laura. Rmehorry, 28; Eva Partridge. 27; John Hlckllng, 26; Wardie Hxcklmg, 8; Bars Partridge, 6. fnllnr -ina E-in uh-nnb -... J---- J--- .,......_"..... ;.uv_. u--ucuu LUIIIUUBIU, El . ON! 0|:-ae-`Wi1he Luck 109; J usephme Drury 98; David Jameson, 96; Juhu Jalnieaon, 92; Daniel Luck MISTY Huwsu-11 73 Rulu `n----'-- '71- T ----- J\JIIH. Senior department, 4th CluII--E"lward Hlll. 265; Bars Luck, 237; Wdfrea Drury 188,` Eawnlrd Shanghueuy, 188; Dora Gnappell. 168; Elm Partridge, 143; Ltzzie Rx, 142;Eu|ly Johnston, 108; Egbert CaId_weM.- 100; Joseph Rinehatc, 47. 3rd C|ann-`Wi||u- L."-lp Ino. T..-....L..... `l\----- Honor 3611. Honor roll for Auten Mills school for April: 4r.h claas-Mabel Hardy, E53281 Carson, Sadie Cook, Amanda Carson, Mina Scott, Edna rDickinson, Frank Cain, Willie Pratt. 3rd class-Vi0let Garrett, Norman Hardy, Maggie Muir, Edward Kuapo. John Muir, May Alex- ander, Mary Pratt, Thomas Binnie. ' 2ud 'class--R-chard Garrett, Edith Knapp,` Thomas Curiin, Freil Cole, Albert Alex- ander. C.ara Alexander. Sr. part of 1st class, 2nd part of Reader- Bella Mair, John D Knapp, Beverly Hardy, James Dickinson. Jr. class 2.id part- Porter Scott, Essa Cnllina, John Gillis, Michael . L-mg, B. Reynolds, Ada Staley. Jr. let class, er. part-Eu.ie Wilson, Nelson Garrett, Albert Cook, Hr-nry Herald, Frank Pratt, J'r. part--Edith Muir, Gertie Gillie, Rosa Bernard, James Knapp, Walter Herald, Burdette Long, Alice Dickinson. .. .-.u...uu upuuung It in amnclpaxeav that Mi , AM: P.. P., will be hborhood . He in. 1 m uponkaI';_and~w1ll he plied - I tlldlnnamhla .| = _ plan `instrumental concert music pianoeccompanicnent. The family also have the hon : share in the ram winch has been planned for the n1ng a entertainn1 ut, augmented by d .leeal(talent jnthe way of dialogues, . 1.!-3;-..r.e,ci =- =.ii._>ui. ow . If timezallow-. e talented apiialuug l `-looked I. A i-' il Anlclmnmnn o -- ' a theiaiembly -' ` '0` folldwiug are`: few of by the Ward family for -..... .. uunv uuu menus or all will bemmply provided by the ladies he church from 3 to 7 p..m. Candies other tefrdshmenta to hand. A very c1nl'feature' of who day will be the rare mcul treat lpjrovided by `the Ward ily, whose a ervncea1ha\:7e' been engaged the uccaaiun. This_' R. WM. .l:t1UhA.l`tUb ~. Dem-ist. urauuate ot the Loyal ual. e 0- Damn; surgeons, and honor Graduate 0 Toron-o Lnivcruzty. Promrxuuon of he nauunu seem a speomuy. OBMLE.-bot.nveh s block. uumop -street, Burma. 8-Iv`