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-'Ph1et.~ \ K V ,HJoHNaoG: nsoN, 2`.`%'r"'~`;`;`.`}F*L`** E`*'j'v V 7 V WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO, OFFICE-Next door to Bank of Toronto, IREXU .9`: -uu-ovum so-aw can a snug" all!-vovlo wg... . R. J. F1H3i'aHER, AGENT IFEHSSURHNGE " `T"T ' / I $1:c.-T1u:As., smut: LOCAL BOARD.` THE InAmo1-wu. A gush: botort tho , BARRIE. $5.ooo,ooo. . $i.69s.6oa. I R131} 1 LVLJIX 1 FIDIKLV J. IKIILVDI 1 \/\JLVl.r!1lV.I p (L1mited),-Royal Mail Line,.in_ connqctton wnth the Grand Trunk and Canadian P3CIC Raxlways. If is intended tho efnnnrh and nnnular Sh :|rnnrs:_ A1`. . day ` ing, Little Current, Kagawong, Gore l l me urana 1 rum: ana panaaian racmc uanways. It is intended the staunch and popular St.amers.A'r- LANTIC, Capt. James Wilson; MAJESTIC. Capt. P. M. Campbell; PACIFIC. Capt. R. D. Foote. Wlll run as follows during the season of navigation, 1896, leaving Collingwood at 1 p.m.. Meaford 3.30 p.m., Owen Sound 11.45 p.m., every M0ndayc Thurs- and Sa un-day, for Killarney Manitowano l3a_v. Spanish Raver, Cutler, Serpent River, Algoma Mills, 'lhes- salon, Bruce Mines. Hilton. Richard's Landing, Garden River and Sault Ste. Marie. `I ......:..... c....I. c... M...:.. .. A...-I2...|-.4 .... .... 'n.....'., uarucn mver ana aaun: ate. Mane. , Leaving Sault Ste. Marie at daylight every Thurs- day, Sunday and Tuesdav. From Collingwood and Owen Sound, to Soo and return _ , _ _ , _ _ , , _ A . , , _ _ , _ _ _ _ , , _ _ . _ _ . ._$1A no l.`I'O'l \u0|llgWOOCl ana UWCII DOUHCI, (0 D00 and return.......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......$14oc From Toronto. Hamilton, London, St. Thomas. etc.,and return...... . . . . . . . . . . . . ........$x8 50 Northern Belle-Capt. Chas. Jacques. Parry Sound-The Steamer Northern Belle will leave Collingwond every Tuesday and Friday at 5 p.m. calling at Midland. and leave on arrival of 12.20 FFDH1 fl'\l' pzarrv Slld. M or to H. E. SMITH. Owen Sound. 5 p.In-. caning at mlalancl. and leave 0 al'l'IV8I UK 12.20 train from Toronto. for Parry Sound. Pointe Aux Baril, Byng Inlet. French River and Killarney. there connectin with main line steamers from Sault and all ports. eturning calling same places. for information as to freight rates and fares, ap- gly to any agent of the Grand Trunk or Canadian acic Railways, the Purser on board the steamers, an-u.-sou 9 1-xnuru luvunrh z\n`nf\I\fs`v . Is now fat excuridhu and (other engage- lments. V For inf9;ft _rIation.apply to * and uwen aouna 11.45 }).m., every luepuay am: Friday resectively, or all ports on North Shore and Manitoulin Islands to Sault Ste. Marie. amen :- OFFICE OF iThe;.. XTT XIIVLO City 0! Colllngwood and CH7 of Mid- land leave Collingwood at 1. to p.m.. Meaford 4.30 and Owen Sound P.m., every Tuesday and ITFIIIIII rnculm-unlv nr all nnrha nn Nnh hn|-A I U_'IIIIII i&&lVZ 1Il`1I City of Toronto leaves Penetan at 11.30 a.m. and Midland at 2 p.m. after arriv of trains from Toronto and Hamilton, Dally (Sundays ex- Icepted), for the Islands. Sans Souci, Rose Point, | Parry Harbor and Parry Sound. connecting with the Ciro nf pnrrv Smmd there nn Mohdavs and Thurs- | I'8I'I'y X'l8I'D0l' 8110 l'8.l'l'Y aouna. C0l'lI'!eC[lg Wll (I16 I I gaty of Parry Sound there on Mohdays and Thurs- ys for Killarney. ' I Tickets and all informatioln. supplied bf all G.T.R. l or C.P.R. Agents. or by applying to II` DIYI3'I`I\\Y II_.._...-_ {New - Palace - Steamer Georgian Bay Royal Mail Steamers. Lighted throughout by electricity, including state- rooms. Running in close connection with the G. T. R. and C. P. R. Companies. 233 I IQI? uno .avcs--..v, .----..-.bvup MAITLAND & RIXON. Collingwood. Ont. Agents, Oygen Sogmd- - ax-tf. NORTH SHORE NAVIGATION OO. FAMOUS BLACK LINE. % IWZIIUII fIIII& &lIUZI . City of Parry Sound leaves Collmgwood at I 1.30 p.m. eve` Monday and Thursday for M Parry Sound. yng Inlet, French River and Kilian - ! ney. connecting there with the liners for the Soo. ` ZQEKII E3IIQII I III? ISLAY " ntho work! _T . TH AMER-' .. rumcnoc , now made. RE lNBUB- . . RANGE Cl.)- . V-rhe Aavar.se;-- THOS.-'I.3I`~I-(-3-.-' Con.--0-. > 2.2-f V 1REAT NORTHERN TYRKNSIT COMPANY, I" lI.:m:fn\ -Rnvnl Mn I.;nn 3n rnnnbrnn mzfh "i=7Ki '"6'd'ii i'5"{.i}u ET _4- I-|_._A_.__ I._ u-u-uu --up-.-u ..v `ls-unit -.-we NORTH SHORE |'.i'i5E.' -4-I-n-___... ls__.._.I I ApyanTIs:- m Capt. Mclnnes, BARRIE OR ORlLLI_A'. u an - - gs. vv... soo LIN:-5. -44 _,_.I A `yr. ".6 -\r !:i. BURTON, Manager. I`! t<,|I' , __,.._ - j t\,,A CAMERON. 18-t? Manager. Ulllunv Erimn~%% [A5115 Toronto Etna monthli ' mmousj :':.`..'."......'.'-' 1...} ; SON; CEMENT omorrnn. . fffif: DVD GEILUMN FUR THE Manna. Dairyrnen s Association of Western Ontario.` ' Instructer Millar has completed the tour of instruction in cheese-making arranged for him during April and May. He spent two days each at. eighteen factories, so selected as to at- ford all the cheese-makers in Western. Ontario an opportunity of spending a day with him at the beginning of the season. That this line of work is ap- preciated is fully shown by the num_- ber of makers who have met Mr. Mil- lar at these factories. Mr. Miller began his regular. W014! of visiting factories on application on June lat. and spent three days last week at the Constance factory. - His services for this work can be scented by applying to the secretary of the Association. The fee is $5.00 for the rstduy of each visit and $2.50 `for each succeeding day. These ..Si5 cover all travelling expenses and 8!'0 very low considering the services ren dared. ' T _ __ - - . 1`; r\,,n_ --VI \J\JO . `A 0111', I Mr. J. B. Mu1r_, AvOnl$`I):l;'ohai'ge the instructor a.pP01ntd to recently of the cheese fa.cu<}l'Y 97 `go knewn an organized and whlch 18_ W . began his the Middlesex 3)` d1at:i,~a,dy, made duties last week and has f_awri.in ahur_ried vleit to _all th_ his regular the group. H6 W begmd 3 day at "1`kthi9 Week ?`n.d snout notion` in each factory, gwmg "3 r.im';peg,in g making where D095_"l: devout suspicious samples ofelm i-dared be,` iug his time as may be 00? the h'e es e' in improving thevqlwy i vrv'e';nt,; and bringing about .89 P H33: in the quality of the m"lk.8u'tg[i . It the factories in `ch? Ye``en;e3;,,e`ih; exPected that he - vnll SP9? e;.;1 .",?ye'i3Eb each of the factories " y. tu `V *1` *3 `Q during the cheese A889-30.; V `I'I'v U _. -----v -~-`*2 ~ g %':;>.,,,.ae- Work of this kin`? 3n::: 9F?.9`. successful by those lfzf $1}: ing for the genml 8 .3" sary,'"!?E trust that the. make" `}.;, in": the group will b.e8tt&yit'g'l':.L6 1 :1 with Mr. Muir in` hlsj 9__ the standard of V Iyndicate.- 7 -' I "V-uv'ahU.' The annual reperh :33 {Jeep very much ' % tn}: 1t'1s expected to, held a meeting, ` at -which an address to the wealthy class of England was carried unanimously. It pointed out that -the parish ofSt. Mary s, Newing- ton, contains in an area of less than a square-mile a population of more than 115,000, and that this densely crowd. ed district is wholly `without park or open space of any kind. We appeal to you, continues. this address, whether the purchase of the requisite land, and the gift of a public park to this poverty stricken neighborhood, would not be a tting object for your public spirit, on the look`, out (as we wish it to be) for means of enriching your fellow countrymen. Apropos of this, appears an article from the pen of Mr. Andrew Carnegie,- philosophiz- ing upon the vanity of wealth, and the virtue of -poverty. To Mr, Carnegie it seems that there never was a greater mistake in the world than to suppose that riches `bring happiness. . As a rule, he writes. there is more "hap- piness, more genuine satisfaction, and a truer life, and more obtained trom life,`*in the humblecottages of the poor than `in the palaces of the rich. Therefore, Mr. Carnegie thinks it is not well that people should be well c'. 9` We should be` quite willing," he says, to abolish luxury, but to abolish poverty would be to abolish the only soil upon which `mankind can depend to. produce thevirtues which alone can enable our race to `reach a still higher - civilization than it`now_ posse,sses.. . . ; V _'.I'. he 'Walsrorth."workiiigiifan`-'is'not` happy because ._he}' has. 390:. 2 breathing V . space or room to stretch his legs, a and ,1 so `money Awherewithftopurchase those. ,-_.-...... rim ... ~...min`n.im "in . not` I10 H1033] Wl.|Ul'Uwu.u\ vv y...-....-_ -_,V, advantages. The millionaire is` no happy. -because he been too much money ancl is, out off from the opportunity for which he longs-of cultivating virtues on a crus`t.i The poor `man longs. for freah air, the rioh mun longs to be good.. And both are prevented from attaining tlieir objebte by` the unequal dietribntipno of wealth. `It muqt, how- ever..'be adniitted tliit ?Mr_. `0ajrn'egie e_; `ideal is,`,th_je` .eaqi_er*of`_attainment.v ' Itgia a',tar.`?mor`eitn"ple ma '1' to : the mil- toeell all_j that7lie';_.'haa'an -give to T the P91I'?'thne" rfr: *thee; Wntrfhia Z to..buy f tliat: the g unl- A g pleasure. Nor can the most selsh millionaire go on V purchasing more pleasure in ratio to his expenditure. This pathetic appeal on the part of the poor" to the rich may suggest to - {Mr. Carnegie and his fellow __ millionaires that there is one pleasure therich man may have which is not open to the poor, that of devoting the millions which he cannot use himself to the benet of his suffering brother men.- London Free Press. Lllilvmlae . A correspoudent writes to the New York Sun: -I attended service the other Sunday at a church which is pro- vided with the new-fashioned folding seats, and I like them. They were comfortable, to begin with, and that I count aqood feature. _ I don't see any reason why a church seat should not` be comfortable ; in fact, I should think that if it were so its occupant would be more likely to pay strict attention to the sermon. "There were hat holders under these seats, but {hat holders are now put under pews of, the `ordinary construction. In the, church `that. I `speak of there. were coat`holde'rs on the . backs of. alternate "seats, in front, and these at first looked strange ; but really I don't see" why they should not be = there. If, we have hat holders under the seats, :-iwhy not cost holders in front of then; (These: costs holders -are , ,h91tidy'il'g,<>`.:~'s`ftan`(l`l.i1Z`uiinlirella ` in, ; and-%:`,that;i= reminds` me that in dhnrchsi iI!&d6 `is `made. ;for; `iiiu`brel1" (days, though `therejf___'are shu:qgg,., one or.` .two_ -Fiftlie city. where . limrle.bnt.ample mhbr.l1=t;;:;:-9,-fnslt- are :5 l.9i :3`bf61hs- ` " ewhihs. . Byron used a great deal of hair-dressing, but was very particular to have only the best to be found in the market. If Ayer's Hair Vigor had been obtainable then, doubtless he would have tested its merits, as so many dis- tinguished and fashionable people are doing -nnm..:u-nvn, now-a.-days. As Well as (Scat Holders.a.nd Umbfena. 13. 4|..- '1`h`ey ban`: Mind it in England. _ It._ is strictly: tijue, ho\`1A'r ev"Ver'u11_int,e1li-,` Ajigibie it ma`yb`e- to people}. in this coun- %1?try;*1?iUhe appr9vri5ti0n by one min- ;iatei: %4o.;th%{aermon ,0? M:*nthr is. ielaee % |I\I,IH\ll.U Vt gvuv vfuo -vwvvr-'.. ugsg9,"which;hhdsiom.n6 1-smirk.` I A bishpp who the . guest of FOLDING SEA'i`S IN CHURCHES. THE %z:ona:nnm ADYANOE." 1118! V3 Vespragega rnmnn Vespra, art of the late Wm. Gibson estate, viz.. compo of Lot 93, in the 9th Cam, and part of Lots 2: and 24 in the same co-1., together making about 270 acres. a. great portion is improved, a frame house is erected and the property in a goo state for further improving. There is a good running `creek on the premises. Distance from Barrie, 3 miles west on a 1st class road. Quite convenient to churches, schools and post oice. ` WILD LANDS ' m rowusmp 95 vzsrna. PART LOT I SIoa.ofN%ofE% . . . . . . ..... 22 r S66a ofE} ................. .. :5 N7oa.oflv?.v} ......... .... .. ta N30a.of .... . . . . . . ........ 14 N6}a.ofW . . . . . . . ..... ..'. :3 South 153.0 . . . . . . . . .. 16 Eight . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........... 8 E aofS 1oofE . . . . . . . . . . . .. 9' Ni . . . . . . ..,..... . . . . . . . . . . . .... 10 S15 o o o c o u n - o ononoonotu 1! S133. ofE ..........'.......... 12 Sara. of .... . . . . . . . . .. :4 .-..onacooo- -..- I` Nloaof ....... .. .. 14 S.63aofW . . . . . . .... 13 N153-0fE ' . . . . . ocunsc I Ngnanf lofWL-. ISq66a oggx oao NZ0a.ofV\)4 . N6a.ofW ....... V Southxsao . . iaofs aof E} ......... . . . . . S9aofE . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . ....-.._...... . . . . . . ocpsscc--on-non Nqnaof }ofW ....... N9aofS2oa. ofW}...,.2.... aa.ofW- a ofSxo a.ofN82T E of? ....... .. N49aofE_65~aotS ..... S3oaofN 82aofE , `LOT con. 7 9 10 `n :3; :2 1 1: 13 9 ' 13 13 :3 . :1 :3 :3 ,'3 13 :3 F9 '3 9 14 9 14 :4 :4 14 .... :6 ACRES to 70 30 x5 1 I00 . '5 13 IO 10 15 -" 40 30 l N S oxvvg ..... .. 49aofE 6s~a of 3oaofN 83aofE so u n 4980112: us-aux. .......... I S3oaofN saaotn :3 T at 'rowu-mu or ussA. Nxoaofsduth-easbta6a......... `3o vmuc: or ANGUS. LEVEL PBEMTUMS Nnw AND ATTBAOTIYE rnurvnns -` That are not excelled by any other Company ' in Canada.-` HEAD OFFICE .~_ BARRIE OFFICE 1., n. 1u`c:1`NN1s.L ` Flinn. 1lIA'BB.v ` V`. %".*=`*4`...'=?~; .3,'1*t Excelsior life (- Insurance Co. an"E.ng1i.ah_ vicar rmaikedg on walking! home with him from Q church, That. _vn1a'anadt'nirabl zaefmon you gave" us thin1omin g, /Yegf -:re,p'liad t.h;8'VicIl",_{, that%waa a` good sermon ; it .was_' one of Amhbiahopeqket _.'?l .0n*e -wanted` i$0 i1..hL`.9u'stdtn8 %.1;i;44 !sm_d-. can :haHi-dly ;anl;1._ zia ,l 8 % Q '1isdi&dt-oOii!j`b;3 'V]7g'i'igsbE%vI:7i"i;C6uo' ` com. T cm - . dams. . "x. noyvu-d;1ed1o1neoo..nx7:vi11p.onu with great advnn outer-`o `Jenna am! ' T R CHILDREN Hbsol -. 1331. Fn.,..1e... ...z,-.*..,..,:`*z.L:*.`:1..,,:3,......; ``" `. i~nn:" `ki>'n'!`` `ii'a`3"si; Teethinr; etc .to any 9 That valu-able gtock Farm in the Township of Inn-u-9 nnrf nflvhn Inn: Wm` Gil-nnn pn}nh-,. 1111-. Bush St.. lot 73, 1-5 a. ueen St.. lot xzg, 1-1:: a ueen St. lot 1 , 1-so a. , 'ng Sgfiot 32. via. Price and arms ma e knc;wn on lication to E. A. fTTLE, ' an. of ` ` ` . Exgcutr h) Con, Propeies for Sale -_. --.-- .-gg-- -:1-:1 REMM. mason ESTATE. lmprqveil Farms. ._ TORONTO, ` .nos_s' BLoc_K. L Ln, Executor. JIIHN AIQQERSON,` 1 STANDARD LIFE. 1 LONDON GUARANTEE AND ACCI-} `"'13_1i1`1* (:dr{f=X11I. W` `PROVINCIAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. " THE " `Ontario Permanent Building and Loan Association ' OWEN STREET, An investment safe as government securities and ` much more protable, realizing the investor an equiva- lent to :5 per-.qen_t_. per annum. simple interest. For printed matteqand further information call on `I' `I 'U`h. `HHIIIIY "'T'I'.1"'I I` THE INVEST -wh at I $100.00 with the O. P.%. & L. \slsI'n, gnicehagguiz doubled in -1: years. beside receiving during the in- terval 6 7. per annum paid to you every six months ? In other words, for your $xoo.oo you; will reeeive as 2 inteesg nd a lump sum of $200, making a grand ` ` fnfn n ' ' ' ' , Interest you an total of $366. . TE-NA'N'I"-Why pay rent. when, on such cas month!` pa ents. you can become your own lan - lord ? nu __ ve the choice of repayin at a monthly 9 rate -ff $1.20, $x.so, or $1.90 for eac $xoo.oc__bor- I ' 1 THE PUBLIC-Why pend all k t ' money? 6oc-. a month placedswith the .0 gfxatfd I Loan Association will yield you in about 8 yearsA PRESENT of $100.00, or a profit of $41.40 over your monthlv pavnuu.-nts. ( E%s.3I.*.!.*`w;.':.".1`.%'t*'x'>'.s`.'*E":`l3`x.` If. .`f51.a2`EZ > .I-{.LI-A 2.. -. uy...- |.`..:An -.n...'.uu Au-3... LI. 3... Pn`ov'mcnAL EIITI $ TITYUIIV 4 J 2 aurLpIN YIFIE G ANb- Al LoAN Ass'N.! T . air TORONTO. F `-. h Iiunga Cmurrmz :69. R S.0.V (rmmmnnr run.) I xpigxdnz I5."~$33F-' ZED . CAPITAL. -` nun: Callh attention to thospecial facilitie offered to In I ` vestors and Borrowers. l 'I!|as;i.cueomLA*ssoa:a:ion that makes a denite` v:II-KI'9ti7Wi| both investor and borrower. One plan nu1y'...;; dthis,diyedted.ofall technicalities. Investors `Stock, ico sh'ar`es`"sold'at.$5o,bca:rying`6 1' cent. ` yearly.-`7-and aqcumu ting in-r id-bxofyjear. Ask VforVpa.m- E:':.'.':'.: