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*2 nouns west or me mm: HOTEL. ~ masr 1-mzn. B,umm. 1 890. 1891. Keeps the head Fmcn: FROM D.xNnRL'i~`F. DIO- motea growth, restores 2re,v or faded hair to its natural color. PRICE $1.00. For sale by all druggists. or at DO~)4N w mu .-3. 1v3 "d I 105 Vnnon 'nh~nnt 'l`nrnntn_ "esnass Moumu, % BHEMIST AND DHUGBIST. all UFUSKIBBB. 01' El UU " F [V ` 105 Yonge `street. Toronto. GERMAN HAIR MAGIO P_nIson1r'rIoxs CAREFULLY OOMPOUNDID. TOILET AB.'I'IOLES-A FULL LINE. NEW nancn cow FDR nAmr_aood Milker. ApplyI.oMR8.JANE Wg3HT- amino. Dr. Ilcalynl and the Public Schools. In his address at ` Cooper Union on Sunday evening Dr. McGlynn had some- sensible thingstosay about our public schools. He reminded his audience of what Archbishop Satolli had` said in the name of the Pope, that it was strictly forbidden to any bishop or uriest either to actually repel or to ' threaten. to repel from the sacraments: as if they were unworthy any parents who may choose` to send their children tcthe public schools. ". The American, people are wedded to their public schools. `It is the public school irhich, more than any-` thing else, has given vunity to the United |States.-Press. _ ' ~, ' V . ---cos! JLILVII, ,I BRRRIE AND BRAGEBRIDGE FOR SALE. -will be four: d,-- Ctucsw Jun :9. Banxsters. Battle. AND BEST FUR- Q Russia and the Jews. The Russian Government has issueda uksse or decree` requiring Jewish artisans to; reside where oicial boards exist . As `these oicial boards of trade exist in only `about 10 per cent. of . the towns of Russia, this last edict will `bear particu- larly hard on that unfortunate people. -The object of the Russian authorities is suiciently apparent ; and the result can- not but be another exodus. with all its consequent misery "on thefrontier and elsewhere. . 1888. 1889, R592. Lluuu... The upon noise] air 11; A spa tents, `--~nn camp one v tell, 1 whit of t} I118,I1( thong `*- nu __.___ ._- __---- v~--- -3.133 In: VVVGLUII. As K matter offset, the chief impres- sion produced by great wealth, even in America, is simply curiosity, not admira-' tion, hardlv even envy. There are many things that people really. value more than wealth at any time--perhaps valuing wealth only as means for those things. In youth people prize amusement, plea- sure, love; and wealth is thrown away recklessly for the sake of such ends. After the maturer tastes are developed, people have noiobjection to wealth for the sake `of other aims which` it may pro- mote, but it is not a substitute for those aims. The artist loves arts; the man of science loves science; the student loves study ; the inventor loves invention ; the domestic man loves home. Even the man of action lovestaetion mainly as a thing attractive" in itself. He `would readily accept wealth as a means of achieving his other purposes, but he would not sell those purposes for wealth. The proof ofthis is that he does not; indeed, he often impoverishes himself for his own pursuits. Beyond a very moderate amount, wrote Coleridge, I regard money as a real evil. The man of other pursuits knows that one cannot pnssibly be very rich and carry on those other pursuits also. so `engrossing is the" mere care of property. and so diioult and absorbing is the wise use of it. Msnya promising astistor author has been simp- ly ruined for the purpose for which `he was created by becoming heir to a large estate ; not that it demoralrzad him otherwise, but it left him notime for his natural work. Volumes have been written on the suppression of genius through poverty, but very little has yet been said on the _ wreckage of genius through wealth. ' an 3' l'O\\' gt pd hem! ch (L 01%!` Re) . Are But M y ' feet high. -Ellis-the chosen one. 5 V tries of Europe. . our Names. ' Continued. Etliot-one` who is a little more than kelieer. Edward--a truth keeper V Sax. ;English-came from the meadow or plain. Edwin--happy winer. Sax. Ewan-an oicer in the king`_s.household.' [Evans- the one in time or honor. Euc-clears away diiculties. Everard-wellg reported. Sax. . F raser-the fresh or cool one. . Fr. -1:Freek-one who rapidly changes` place. V Vx Forsyth--the foremost reaper. Fleming --a native of Flanders, or the low coun- Ferrier-one who car~ rles over a river. 'Fullj smes--the com- plete supplariter. Fairhead-the white headed one. one. Fullerton--comes from the town where cloth is thickened. Flrth--was rst seen at a narrow passage of the sea .Flannery--comes whence nappy cloth is made. Ferguson-The son of Fergus Fletcher-one who makes bows and are rows. Fr. eche Frawley-the little onewho ghts or quarrels. Foster-one nursed or fed-a forester. ' Fyfe--played on, or made a sound like a life. Fr. /re` Farmer-one who produces grain or is hospitable. Sax. ferwm, Fraucis-free, open, candid.` Fr. franc or at freeman. Finlay- was found where placed. Free- man-:>ne who is manumitted. Ford- live near the shallow place in `a river. Fennel!--lived near a marsh. Fox-sop nemed fromthe sign am his door or shop. Fields--was found in such place. Fairis-of beautiful or handsome features. ' Furlong-the length ofa furrow-the first so named was found in afurrow. Norms ' one shouting in praise of Bacchus. VErly-` Fullwell--the very stromz ' 'Men Who Prefer Othef Thugs to Wealth. l |__ .___AL_, _- *`_ ` '~ a3'8W_- . Advmo . `Allin maziinb nf tnlnnhinnnn .;..}...fI. I`.`..I. for us,4.snd pay for ke i our V , my h!is`$it TIt6 I " " do .PM W;l-recs-I .9 L K Masha `A !!i'l'f- | AhJ`:'yet the ywok'i of"` their 1 acc_uxii"dletibn's_l gin prom9tip.g_in deyelopnient. of `_ which yve he_ar]litle,' is doubtless of much 'more phblic importance iheu iheir more I T obvious benefactions `ands benevolences. `That, happily, is a. work which is the more `sure of being done the greater the surplus fortune behind i:--.1 consideration that abounds with solace to the public "when- 'ever a fty-million-dollar property changes ' hands. --Harper s Weekly: \ - . ` A` (30VQ85I3 P8tI{IB scooped. ' ' An: Indium. clergyman his been awindl-V 9`u _.of hLy`fthVeV `7=g t'eeI;'gooda , trick: The sin of oovetouuneqiought to uprve M a text for a moving discourse from thatg gi;ug1gj.. hifothr. Pate: nalum of htmlonnlrel. Happily we don t need any peer: ; but there are public duties for the performance of which the: populur will is always ready to constitute, the millionaire: e_ special . `committee. `(All the quui-punhlio work which`; paternal government might undertake, hutwhich. thus undertaken would be `contrary to the traditions of our deInoorooy,'_ weipre willing W to iee carried through bypunllionaire-power.` `Paternal-V lnm;lu.7ov:ernwi_uenl-t we obj to {lint when Mr. `Flowei;*liilyil"a quurintine etetion, or Mr. Pierpout Morgan 5 quan-sntine_Ah_ rgtegpgr, we`,.dlep,.. one hengfu. _. Vy9_,_cI!i `i agmnaaa:, '_i .lWtliout`.,f "`iielling.: -j;msa.:.; p~;;;j.;, , %%1:Ln`.`;.;;..%:.`s.`.g:i". gm... ended in the iiui, of -Jarratt-`To, Corners`. Farmers report the yield u`Io,m.o,whst_lu than `expected. ` Professor Young 0' Princeton. one of the lat" and ableet of the astronomers who elungjo the notion that the "comet now yiaiblehie Bielae. [now given, up that `theory. In`oidentally he remarks that its ed_e_,nIiity` hnrobablj about equal to that of -the so called vaenu_In_ in an incandescent lamp. V ., V. ucasvuru ucautu. uuu. uureu loll . Nothing else can be as cheap. With this, you pay only for the good you get. ii you re a weak or ailing woman :-that there's. only one medicine so sure to help you that it can be guaranteed. We Dr Pierce s Fuvmite Prescription. In building up over-worked, feeble, delicate women, or in any " female com- plaint or weal: ne~s, if it ever fails to benet or cure, you have your money back. It's an invigorating, restorative tonic, a.-soothing and_ strengthening nervme, and a safe and certain remedy for woman's ills and ailments. It re- gulates and promotes all the proper functions, improves digestion, enriu-hes the blood, dispels aches" and pains, Vbrings refreshing sleep, and restores health and strength ; Nrithina nlnn non Inn on nlumn unn. LL:... Mr. Frank Whitelock, well known in- town, is lying ill at his home near Gilford. His many friends here desire to hear of his speedy recovery. ' % T . In gathering herbs last fall, Mrs; Frank Porter. of Tottenham, picked some wild parsnip in mistake. A few days ago. she took` three teaspoonfula of the tea made from some of the ` parsnip, and in twenty minutes, her body had completely blackened. For some days her hfe was despaired of. but at present there is slight hope of her recover-v. y The Patrons ef Industry held a very I successful oyster supper on Friday night last. Twelve gsllons of oysters were swallowed. " _ Honor Ron. , Honor roll for Shanty Bay Public school for December: IV.-Helen Mal- colm. Minnie Budd, Bells Brown III. Sr.--Lottie Simpson, Ethel Williams. Mary Malcolm, Mattie Wm-sly. Ill Jr. --Wm. Flilmuhsm, Lizzie Wm-tly, Bessie Malcolm, Bennie Fear. -I[.-Jue. Mc- Glll, Ambrose Guooh, Jack White, Howard Malcolm. Part II.-Berthe Ross, Duncan Cameron. Part I -Fred. Sanderson. . ` For tis all 9. fall and all a. waste A [ To spend our ives, as it "were, for naught, The good to shun, and to have not one Unlifting thought. And whe~e erin`the world . tis `our lot to dwell. In rustic cottage, or halls of ride, ' There sa chance, I m sure, or us all to` secure ' ` A little bit of the Sunday side. l Josephine Pollatrd in the January Ladies ,Home Journal. The world ::;:;" Ei-vhe, Many a. `token of balm and bliss, Of refuge andrest for the troubled breast - We blindly miss. And in darkness and dullness we grope along, V ` Lamenting ever the light denied, _ That would soon shine in did we once begin To walk through lite on the Sunday side. The week-day trouble and week-day toil, Like a dark miasma obscure the way, And the gods we love, as we daily prove, . Are gods of clay. But better things we hope to reach, - If we follow the steps of a. better guide, For the life is va.in_-that does not contain A little bit of the Sunday side. The ntraalng Word Graze. The magnitude of the "missing word" craze, which is grievously siicting all England and the remotest parts of the British isles, is astounding. It has devas- tated the money order branch of the Government and spread desolation; through the whole Post Oice service. .i The memory of the spelling-bee fantasy has faded away in e comparison. The visible results of the craze have been such that it has become as public nuisance, and the Public Prosecutor is engaged in an effort tosuppress it. -The missing word craze, game, or whatever it may be called, is this :-A sentence is printed every week from which the last word is omitted, as Bill Smith is a and the public is invited to write upon a coupon printed in the paper what they think the missing word is, and to send in their guess with a money order for a shilling. The aggre- gate shillings so sent in are divided among the guessers who strike the correct word.` It was invented by the `proprietor of a nondescript publication which is but two years old. Tue idea has sent up the cir- culation of the paper to over halfa million a week, 200,000 copies a T week being credited to the missing word idea in the past two months. Other publications. ad opted the device, and a month ago the craze swept over the unhappy land like a blizzard. Two weeks ago the paper first mentioned received and distributed over $35 000 received in shillings or gues- ses. One week there were but forty-three. correct guesses, and each of the lucky guessers received $350 in return for his shilling. It was estimated a week ago that some $130,000 in shillings was sent to the various papers running the scheme. The money orders at many Post Oices. have all been used up, the reserve supply is low, the mails are clogged. and the end is yet afar of. Clubs and syndicates are formed, pooling guesses and prizes. Someindividuals send in a score or two of- guesses and shillings. The craze has. invaded; the church tairs, theclnbs,` and even the Exchanges and business houses. The houses we build my far excel The costly palaces of the East. _ And jewels most rare and blossoms fair May grace the feast, . But it is not home in the sweetest sense, If the doors and windows so `long and ` wide, ` V ' And the hearts. that within their fancies i spin, T Open not out" on the Sunday side. PAYS FOR THE ADVANCE FOR ONE YEAR. An Excellentlnvestment Of the cohot. u.--uuaua so wen auapwu wcuuumn was vlltunl curu Upllc. \XI!lBF1P_lF.l0l_1o I recommend it as uuperiorto any prescription 5001' 3 00!nach. Dxarrhoea. Eructatxon. hwnnms... E L Ann` Ml, Kills Worms, gives aloep, and promotes d1-k 11-18o.0xin'd8t..Brook1yn. R. Y. .mt.3'i3`i'zi'jur1ous meaxcauon. ucn`no:'x.x.sowen;aapeed:oc'hi1a:AenVena: cures cone. `conmpimon, rlinllllvnvnnvui H g- ..........:.._a.. .................:..a.-..... I Ran! Rfnfnnnh, T)im-rhmn- Er-uctntion aomethink to nmembor. `PHI DAY SID`. |_____,, , The sentiment in faver of annexation is undoubtedly growing among Canadians, but it has yet to accomplish a great deal of growth before it will become the . feeling of the majority. All the material . interests of Canada point to union with the United States, and it cannot fairly be constructed as coercion if Americans insist on treating Canada as a foreign" country while Canadians prefer to remain foreigners. Canada should not expect to sit at our board, in the form of enjoying railway traic and other advantages, and `at the same time contribute nothing to the7.'maintc1ance of our establishment. We are perfectly willing to recognize "Canada's complete title to independence; but we insist .on her being independent in allthat the term implies. The United States ought not to be in the business of supporting a foreign nation_ with the revenues of American trade. If Canada will remain apart, let her -provide her own revenues. ---New York Press. r for l%nfa*n;1:%3 and children,._ $1.0 romvsow & auumnfr. mnnm, In) I porteraand Dealers in Contact all kinds. amid t.:.:.?(`a*:.';..':.:`.::::`:.:.*.: :to;::':%?'..*:=1::":;.*.': I `latex-era Hair. Storehonsdat the Northern ; tallwoy` Switch. `foot of Johh `an--ct. Iiea1':thd boot. The bond of thltblme labettar than but of any other kind. and the niahauoerior gmoo Oornorot John and Elisabeth atre-ta`. .?iiuii'bu tor Iran Pia;tl;I and am gig . V .l!loolnln:.`- M =,1.. Tull Hymnths` 1'a'odlla and other ows`:- in ulhv. Write for entimst-s for Bed from 3; cqto 6 In diameter and you wvl be surprised how`(~'ha`p they are `at am coat, ahd Ihe_ rlgqlba wt}! last nor yesrs.w1pp wnugm TAYLOR. iwILLIA%9g175yLoR If9I"rI\I ns . Tan Cnmmi; Coxumr, 77 Street, N. Y. islorlst and '.G.ai-dener. Unlike other` cathartics, the eect of Ayer s Pills is to strengthen` the excretory organs and restore to them their regular and natural ac- tion. Doctors everywhere prescribe them. ' In spite of immense compe- tition, they have always maintained their popularity as a family medi- . cine, being in greater demand now ; than ever before. They are put up both in vials. and boxes, and whether 1. for home use- or travel, Ayer s Pills '.-Ware. preferable to any other. -Have It you ever tried them ?- V` V SALT RHEUM. SCROI-`ULA. HEART BURN. SOUR STOMACH ' DlZZ|NE.S$ `Regultes the Stomach, Liver and Bowels, unlocks theSccret.ions,?urifiesthe ,Blood and removes all im- " pu'riti eV:'sf:;_o_h1 'aj Pi-mple to thW6%%s`$TnfM4@s`$0.173-.1 V [L1"1]r' -tI;e~ebo-ve` "ah<-nv1ld be related to ` the marines, as it belies the plaineat facts of history and the present actions of their President and Congreaa.] ' 1>repa.r'd by Dr. J. c; Ayer &Co., Low11, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. ` Axr $_nPil.l%s Are compounded with the view to general usefulness and adaptability. They are composed of the purest vegetable aperients; Their. delicate sugar - coating, which readily dis- solves in the stomach, preserves their full medicinal value and makes them eas to take, either by old or young. or constipation, dyspep- -sia, biliousness, sick headache, and the common derangements of the Stomach, Liver, and Bowels ,- also to check colds and fevers, Ayer s Pills Are the Best Ayer s Pills --WHO LESALIE Ai3_1iET4In- Box 77, Aliandfe. V frelophon 15. Ever y, 5039 E?fetfve . bent Flour `and. Provisions. '1nn8J1d"S'_E_l_':_! and_good Hard W the best on the 7% market. They_ are `stamped,. T. B. &. C. Ask `your7 Jgrocr for iiirh. There is not end there never has been .a.ny desire on the part of the United States to_ coerce "the Canadians, and our neighbors north of the lakes and the St.- Lawrence may rest easy on that score. r If they are ever admitted to the Union I it will be on their own voluntary peti- I tion. [ . ,".n.0Bl7 Hour 1} and Straw and 1 JOHN CHEESMAB I urinal` UHABS FARM Fnn 8`LE `.l.1"~"18 in 7;]: cont-esalon of-Vespjra. A ' gm half miles from Barrie. will sell t or my acres. Anply to J. A I Barrie P. n- - lnuo or n1:y4 Barrio P. U." n.....:. m.;.i.4& em. I BFULL snoop co1..'1`.v io weeks old. NEW! OAT with Cushiong.-Carput etm. Pin and < Spoon Oars. hnat house rent aid for one year. 24sec-o'nd-hand FIRE PROD SAFES. 1 new Poub:e Barrel Breech Loading SHOT GUN. 0 gauge L. _C. LAISHLEY. Man. Sin erl ;n;aa.'r.co..Bm1e. _ - 29-ti FLETCHER & BRUWNLEE_ Aaaarrs :. 5 'Pu't~'in at short notice. A full stock of Iron Pipe for Steam, Water and Gus, Globe V Stop andACheck Valves, Steam Gauges, and Water Glasses. All work _ 10-9 in this line promptly attended to. alvee ALL THE MOST APPROVED MAKES, WITH THE LATEST A . A NISHINGS, AT MANUFACTURERS PRICES. G-. G. SMITH, V UNDERTAKER ' witnessed the death of the gallant Mont- - n .r , 4* T, `r , v 't` at 5 C twa}H ihei i`tTeh ~`ih`u't -he `t `ta`` er l*` `` freely and voluntarily by the Canadians lg themselves , {fie :-jno+e_' re5i.=*ole ll, from American thought than any idea "did, coercingcanada. The Canadians would 1` havefheen welcome `to join the `original States in their struggle for independence. ll They would be equally welcome today" if in coming in as part of the Union whose '. independence and whose greatness have i been achieved without their aid. But if I coercion is ever used toward Canada, it I u l e In will only, be asa result and not as the motive of war. The expedition which gomery was undertaken to give the ` Canadians an opportunity to assert their freedom, and.not to coerce them into a ! reluctant alliance ; and it is a mistake to say. that the War of 1812 had for a con- trolling motive the corquest of Canada. It is true that the Americans invaded Canada, but only after `the Canadians had invaded and ravaged the opposite.` borders of the United States. t1 BAREE $1 QYE EEUBNAGE DEPOT SGOTT, [Sm Amuuctmtm FUR cum To show these goods properly and allow an em]\. we have opened a SHOW ROOM in basement Block, directly opposite the old stand. 1 I RS1` CT.) 1n`:-HI. AImr$r1ense aprriva1% of new Xmas % ::from the Old COU.I1tI'y_ ---made by.ft_h e- %--FOR_ SALE- best Ind P:-oiriaion Baied Fay : d Hard `Wood, call on cHE_ . Collier street. ` s2-rt, Stoves! Stoves! Stoves ! `Mills & P|axfon s celebrated Furnaces ..,g__ .7 v- L)V1.4a--.I5.Nn- h cnnoession` ctvespra: three and lea wiutt-ell the whnle _oc1-ea. Anplyuto A.q`l;)_HNN, SOUTH SIDE DUNLOP STREET, NEXT TO THE CANTON T . TEA STORE. ' BARRIE `AND STROU D. "'2-,1-C THE BOOKSELLER, 0 I'll 30-tf. - - vv----7 "---"-I`-"'7 ` And all Funeral Requisites Furnished. Orders by Telegraph or otherwise promptly attended to. j G. O. DOLMAGE, Mana, Stroud. _ Steam Works and Show liomn, / COLLIER-ST.. BAR 32.1 1; -:-;.' ----.. Permanem enlargements E, u . `gznew and beautltu prmzess, COFFINS AND GASKETS or ALL I{`s:\`DS i ` In stock or Made to Ozder. Robes, crgpe, Afif: all -5` . . m A _..]T)\.._I PHOTO STUD`|0-I 3othwe|.| s__B.|9_I =k. Barrlo MIIKC ' I . Mineain Hm noon 16 am or commcsj Lot number Tiventy-three in the tenth 60:1- eceseion or the Towrehin of Rana. in the C0110 1 of Sfmcoe, 200 acres. more or less. This 1;';'3 :1 fun we! and favomkly known as the home 6 Of the lam J -. hn Arnold. is now r e1'Pd T0 to: by private "ct-ntraot. Offers will berecewed ` Ih- whole nr either half of the lot. ADPIY the on cee of the undersigned. L` UNT. HEWSON & CRWSWICKE. 30.t.f_ . `Rnrr ntnr. B3319- ' A call solicited for all kinds of % DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, DYE % S'l`UFFS,_ sous, COMBS, AN D BRUSHES. 'mitted_ or not, in in out = ' At a meeting of temperance people held in Rugby on Monday,` 19,11, the follow- ing resolution was edo pte'd`_:-`-;-4As inous opinion, the vote Vhiph Eis be telien ifst tbe ssme time ssgvoting on. the Municipsl Elections, ss to w`h._Bi_er' 'tlje_-felectess, (of 0:0 wislrthe Local -Option .:By_-lair cubg: . _ , .Pi9i.0 "i'9`hi'_'R but sn insult, after the Ouu`n"cil` refused` to us the ballot when. .as_l.:e,d_;_ we therefoge resolve to abstain` from inerklng e lisllo l on the subject. :`Au:e.etin.syill be he] * in Rugby next Tuesday, (27th), to which o 4:11 tonnpusnoe.poonlq"sm inviz,ed.ij:-. A` 3 A