The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

BARRHL Francis St. West-Brick House, 7 rooms, stable, etc. 52-7 '. HEN1')ERsoN9s. T3- FIVE` i=6}i4_1' _aAI'=z'nI:. 1?: Ei5a'ia'"'{~:"n'aTi7s BARRIE AND STROUD. Cutlery, Carvers in Sets and Cases, `Skates, Axes and Handles, X Cut Saws, Snow Shovels, Grain Scoops, Horse Blankets, Mitts, Sleigh` Bells, Cow Chains, Cattle Spice, Halters, Lanterns, Oil Cans, Granite Ware, at Produce each a. eaexly cur- able by the application of the Kee- ley Remedies, as administered at our Inetitute-the only one in this ' GEORGE MONTE__ITH, Ann um owwu uvuw us IIIU Inn. And the his moon shines on the littleohild As it slnmbere peace 1y. A ` Botewing thee high in t y little neht And swing thee low and take the rest That the night wind brings to thee! CURE _n-"Y $1`! Tonto ml-{H IT Bradford St, S S-Lot 11 and pt. Lot 1'2. with comfortable frame dwelling. Cumberland St., N S-Pt. of Lot 26. Jacobs Terrace, 8 S-Lots=. 7 and 10. Marcus St., E S--Pt Lot 23. FARM, TOWN AND OTHER LANDS FOR SALE BARBIE - CEN TEE \VA RDS. Dunlop Street, S S-Lurge Brick Buildin known as The Moore Block. Part of Lot 12, occupied as a livery stable. Part of Lot 26. Dunlop Street, N S-Lots 25 (with (1\\`('H- ing house) and 26. Collier Street. S S-Lots 40 and 41. John Street, N S-Part Lots 5 and 6. BARiuE-wEsr wuu). Bradford Street, VV S-Parts Lots 33 and 2:4. Bradford Street, E S-Lots 22, 23, 31 and 3; . 1 Bradford Street, E S-(Thompson s Bloyk) .nI'_ R IllGr\.Il.Ul\4l IJDICUL, 1'1 t3"'\iIlUlU1 5UU 5 l)lUk 1' 1 Lot 8., Charles Street, W S--Pt Lot 49. Ehzabeth Street, (Boys Block) S S--Lot '2-' Sanford Street, E S-Parts Lots 21 and 2: Oliver St, N S- Park `Lots 16 and 17 1-`; Oliver St, s S-Park Lots 13, 14, 15 V Bay Shore-2 blocks of land, about 7 In` with saw mill. ' Blake Str;eVai::m_S-_IEt-s 45-L11 49. Blake Street, S S -Lots 37 and 38. Cndrington Street, S S--Lots 23, 27, `35 and pt 26. Amelia Street, 1`! and S S-Lots 5, 6, 7. Eugenia Street, S S--Lot 5'. Theresa Street. N S--Lots 4, 5, 6, 7. Father lies on the fragrant ground. Dreaming of hunt and ght. And the pine loaves rattle with mournful -nu-Iona` . INNISFIL. P1: Lot 11 in 14th Con. This property in % eludes Minet Point, and has on in a number 01 1 beautifql building sites. SUNNIDALE. P: E 1, 12 in _10th, w s R, about 85 acres. ` VRSPRA. A W 4} 24 in 6th Con. This parcel would be rented on an improvement lease. PI: W 25 in 6th Cnn., about 90 apres. W 5 ine6t.h Con. W 5 5 in 7th Con. `Well timbered. ' Lot. 18. in 11th Con. . `Park Lots3.4, 5 and 6 on E 522 m 6th 0.0. 21 -acres - . .: _ 25. in 7th_ Can 6 acres. ` `:W~estVRAirAHv as-ran. `R. FHA. At very Low Prices and on Easy Terms. Lot 12. S 7;h StreetL V . Lots fil and 42 in 6:11 Con., N 0t1n.\\`z15`3;`-5- Lot 5 in lat Con, Lot 5 in -2nd Ran e. E i Lot 20 in wt `Con. 14-15 OFFICIAL anokcn, ROSS EAU, ONT. BARRIE- SIXTH VVARD. BARR] E-EAST VVARD. rnnauuz 17, 1898. EMU EMU `IIJJU LUCY. IFII-UIU WIUII IluIU$IIlI|Il sound All through the solemn night; But the little papooso in his birohon nelt Is Iwinging low as he take: his rest, Till the sun bring: the morning light. ._nn than-In Wnrlrm an . COLLINGWOOD. OR0. Three > Excellent D Farms. ` Au rot 'A`N INDIAN cnAoLe 7aoNd. _' THE DERELICT. It cnmnn 3. Lnwxs. Ill`? IIIVI IIIIJ. II.IIUO mlsouthern Workman. crew, to prove that they had nottgone away in the boats.` Indeed I was sure tigation that every man had perished ':.the water cash. afdcuen mo_ro,ane a it!-irl-3 -`i: a;s' ` :~orilsi.f-:iwc:o"'* * :"s?.: all full. When I_'cameVto jenmine the tcreoastle, I found 'oll_akins. sou - westers and other-,belon'ingsj not the _` before I had half. concluded my inves- when the brig was wrecked. It was night before I had nished, and I tum- bled into the captain's berth and never * slept more soundly. You may think it ` queer that during the day I, had_scarce- ly glanced around the horizon and given no thought to rescue, and that I went to bed with a contented mind, but sail- ors are prone to take luck as it comes, good or bad. I had madea miraculous escape and was fairly safe on the wreck, and there wa nothing to worry over it not taken o for weeks. Interested as I was in overhauling the stranger, I would not have tossed up a penny to be taken of bya passing vessel. `UTE:-in -nnunvlnn no-nun nnnuh T lvsnan Q $30!-I V15 VJ II rvuunonag vvunavoe When morning came again I made a more thorough investigation of the cab- in. In `rear of. the captain's stateroom I chanced upon a closet ' "which. hades- oaped me the day before, and here It made a great find. There was about 31,000 in French gold and notes, 81,- 200 in English goldpieces and exactly 87,000 in goldpieces just struck of at the Australian mints. The ,money was in two` tin boxes, but whether it be- longed to the ship, her- captain or to other people I could not determine. It was a big fortune to a poor sailor, and I. remember that I acted very foolishly over the nd. I counted it over and over again, and when I at last realized that I was rich I rushed on deck, with a wild hope of seeing a sail close at hand. But for the money I believe that the long days and nights which followed would have been rather contentful for - me, isolated as the situation was. I had plenty to eat and drink, there was noth- ing to break my sleep, the wreck might ; drive where, she would, but there was no danger of her going down. The dis- covery of the money was followed by a a hope of rescue, and this again by worry 1 and anxiety. I wanted to go ashore to enjoy my wealth. I feared that when rescue did come I should be robbed. I conjured up.a thousand senseless fears, and the upshot was anything but bene- cial. I have spoken of the general sit- uation in a careless way. As a matter of fact, beinga navigator, I took obser- vatiens regularly j when the weather permitted and pricked o the drift of the wreck on the chart. On the average the weather was ne, but there were days and nights whengale and sea tum- bled the waterlogged craft about until only a sailor could have lived through it. Instead of lifting her the waves ran over her, and at such times the. decks were two feet under water and the cab- in was ooded. The cargo was aoat with the water in the hold, and as the wreck rolled and pitched the timbers rubbed together and produced noises which would have frightened landsmen into ts. ' I ,9 _, -_,ST , I kept an accurate reckoning, and I had been on the wreck just 49 days when I caught sight of my first sail. , N o doubt ships had passed and repassed ` me by day and night, but I could set no signal by day and from the first I slept all through the night. This sail was I discovered early one morning, coming up from the south, and `her course was such that she must see me. I had put the money into bags and the bags into bundles of clothing in view of a rescue, and therefore had nothing to do but. wait. The stranger, which proved to be an liaglish merohantman bound for In- dia, but considerably o her course, was within four miles of me andhad set a signal to gladden my heart when a bk whale suddenlybroke water close hi the wreck. He was followed half a minute later by a second, which attack- ed him with great fury. The monsters pi up a terriiic battle, lashing and bit- ing och other and kicking up a sea like a gale of wind. They at first drew away from me, but after a few minutes made a circle which brought them back. What I had feared from the rst came to pan after a quarter of an hour. Half blinded iv pain and fury, or feeling it- self ovennatohed and desirous of getting away, one of the whales suddenly whirl- ed about and came for the wreck head on. He was fully 80 feet-long, and he came like a moving mountain. I made sure of my hold as I saw him coming, but he struck the wreck on her port side with such force that I was thrown across the deck and into the sea beyond. I heard the crash of planks and timbers, was tossed about by the waves, rubbed against. the whale as he sounded and reached the surface to find the wrecka hull no longer. It was simplya heap of floating` debris. The strange ship drew nearer, lowered a boat, and I was picked up as I clung to a plank. The money was gone, all else but-the tim- bers which composed the cargo had dis- appeared, and my `adventure, surprising as it had begun, had ended in a manner strange enough to satisfy even the most imaginative novelist. I was carried to India by the rescuing ship, and I know that the French consul at Oalcuttaset inquiries on foot. regarding the fateof the crew of ' the `Marie. What they amounted to -I -never learned, b'ut.have always felt satisfied that all perished. ..,when,their craft was dismasted..- But for the ght between the whales I `believe the brig` could have been pumped out and sailed into port, butfortuneis-a" upon him`, 1___ .- whe robs `Jack Tar fer oftenes` I - _3 ..l'.n-l`ondly_1 ol_I :ter. Jinks-What! Yen. don't mean to lay yon"-ere` engaged to thebeentitnl Miude`P1nk).. 5 . V I Blinks--YeI, I .do.. Got engaged to, her last nisht. '.l`hi.I.|. afternoon Inn: to .L bring her into town; hewsnteto go to; an, optioinn |, I believe. Neiv puirvot BIIIIOI or uoznething; ' She h'nenn1ght.- ! . u vu. gvu nuuvvlo J um-1 'ia.y, om follow; `just? slip rdund to that bpi6ian. a' and bribe him n_ ot`;to'g`!vo her. any better`: gluten than 1|5`h*f'I``3!3; ?*`5+;B3"' moon unum Ann vmmm. 'rnn':_!nsu1.'r'or A cA1nn'u1} agivlmw V `or OUR mxommans. ` A Trip is Made to Every Place in the county nd Vicinity. endall Important News is Here Given in B1-iaifyet Teree Form--A Column for Every Reader. N,o'r'rAwA.-A saw mill is being ereeted on 33 add 34 side line, between the 8th and 10th concessions,- by Mr. Scmidt,_who will manufacture em for` the English market. DUTCH Sn'r'rLnMm"u'r-Mn. Hahn, of Notfsawo, was through the Settleinent last week eliciting eubscriptions tea. fund to purchase an articial hand for Mr. Kmi`, of Nottawa. I DmmnUns'r--A quiet wedding took place in our burg laatweek when. Mr Geo. Hudson, of the Hollows, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Miss Amelia Waller, of this place. Fnvlmslnm.-'~The annual meeting of the Osprey Milling Co. was recently held _ here. The annual statement showed the net earnings for the year to be $1467.34. The amount of assets over liabilities is $8857.38; T1-1oMPsoNv1L1'.E-'I`_he Council of Beelson, accompanied by an engineer, peid us a visit lately for the purpose of `inspecting the water power -here with in view to procuringpower at this place for their electric light plant. MITCHELL SQUARE-Large game are scarce around these parts nowadays, but last week Mr. Henry Germey and Thomas Horne shot a lynx in Mr.` Pearsall s swamp, which measured ve feet two inches,~and weighed eighteen pounds. HOCKLEY--A very pretty wedding todk place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James Fleming, of V Mono, on Wednesday, `February 2nd, when their daughter, Miss Priscilla, became the wife of James Ferguson, 3 popular and enterprising young farmer of King. VICTORIA HARBOR.-+ On Friday night, when Mrs. C. Macfarlane was getting out of the sleigh at Mr. Gib- son s,i the horses stepped on quickly, throwing her out over the back of the sleigh. She sustained serious spinal injuries, and lies in a very critical con- dition. MIDLAND.-- This town will be repre- sented at the Klondyke mines this sum- mer by Jas. H. Brown, Norman Play- fair, Fred. Hunter and Geo. Bruce. . . . The contract 'for the new elevator at Midland has been let to a` Minneapolis rm. Some of the material is already on the ground, and the elevator is ex- pected to be ready by J nne next. The capacity will be one million bushels." BEn'roN-~Messrs. G. T. Somers and W. J. Bellvisited Toronto on Friday last and consulted a leading legal rm regarding the bonds required by the County Council in the House of Re- fuge matter. . . .The home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wright was lled with a throng of bright and happy young people from Alliston, Bradford, Cooks- town "and Beeton on Friday evening lost. CooKs'rowN--Dr- Ayleswortb, D.D. G.M., of the Masonic Order, of Col- lingwood, `paid 9. visit to Manitoba Lodge here on Tuesday evening. . . . Alice, youngest daughter of Major Cooke, met with a painful accident a few days ago. While playing on the stairs ehefell over the bannister, strik- ing `her `head heavily `on the register below. She was completely uncon- scious for 9. length of time, but at time of writing is quite recovered. . S'rAYNr.R.-Mr. James Black, an old and respected resident of the township of Snnnidale, died on Thursday last, February 3rd, at the age of 79 years. Mr. Black A was a native of Scotland. After coming to Canada, he livedifor a time in Brantford, and afterwards` at Glenelg. He` then moved to Sunni- dale, where he resided for thirty years, and became wail known in town. Mr. Black was a conscientious Christian and a faithful memiber `Of the Presby- terian ohur'oh.--Sun. . ORII.LIA.--Jack Miller, son of Mr. Melville Miller, had his left collar bone Broken in a hockey practlce match at West street rink on Saturdny evening . . . .Orillia owns its own electric light plant and its fortyeeven arc lamps run- ningiall night last your cost the town $29 each, ntotel of $1,363. Paris has tigenty-vve etc lamps which cost $1,. 'f447,::or nearly 857; eneh`,_under'th,e con- me : eyetem... ._..Abou_t sixteen ton of c.oa.3'l'~c6'sting irythe neighborhcodeof one 1 :h9nel 9n-` `.euine(:_l_1.:in age? hll _ this. re":" 5*!` W1I'"!'-'19 !=t5ml ptonrnnnn ADVANCE. COLLINGWOOD -The - Public School estimates for the year are :--'.'.`each- ers salaries, $6750 ; officers sal~ aries. $290 ; Caretakers salaries, $660 ; school requisites, contingen cies, $260 ; printing, $50 ; repairs, $400 ; 1nsurunce,$l00. Total 88810 ....Owing to the disagreement be- tween the Grand Trunk and the C. P. R ys. it is highly probable that the C.P.R. will build a road from Toronto `to Sudbury, where the main line of the system would be joined. The line will be built to run this side of Barrie, and by a short air line, with no grades to speak of, connection could be made with Collingwcod, which would be of immense advantage to the C. P. R. and the town.--Enterprise. as tnucbwmbre will be consumed before spring. run 15 III DI,I,,,_I `V D eli,catc chi~ldren! % What asource of anxietythcy are! `The parents Awish them hearty and _ strong, but they kehep thin and pale. n .1, ,__ J_1:--4`... I\L:` E<;c.l..'1i\`I<;1:`b`il Ewith` Hypo- phosphites cexnes with the best of news. Ddnlnln wu -- % " to all :hee'a1'icacc chil- dren Sc'ot%t:s Emulsion of nrtvv w- It ;;;;;g`s rich blqod, strong bones, healthy nerves, and sou_nd digestion. It is growth` and prosperity to them. Stand and Deliver." Highway robbery was the charge laid before Police Magistrate Frame, of Collingwood, against Angus Bell, of Nottuwasaga. The complainant swore that Bell stopped him on the highway, and it wasa case of " stand and'dellver," or have his brains knock- ed out. Green, thecomplainant, hand- ed out all the money he had. about $20. After hearing the evidence, the Magistrate committed the defendant for trial without bail. Since then ap- plication has been made to the County Judge for hail, which was granted, Bell in $1,000, and two sureties of $500 each. The trial will come off at the spring sessions. I No matter how delicate `the child, it is rgadily taken. Report of S. S. No. 2 F109 for Ja.nuary.- % V--H. Rownt. Sr. IV - M. Turner, E. Ingram. Jr. IV--T. Turner. R. Swan, E. Drvsdalo, J. Swan, H. Drys- ; dale. Sr. III--W. 'Rowat, V. Swan, F. Drysdale. L. Swan, J. McNamara..! Sr. II--F. Smith, 0. Rowat. T. Ing-J gram; T. Kenney. E. Scott, 0. Snider, ` R. Dunn, E. Jnmieaon. Jr. II--H. Hodtzson, J. Kenney. Part lI--E, 1 Jamieson. Part I-0. Ingram, L. ! Scott. ` RHEUMATISM AND DYSPEPSIA cum. _GEl\"I`l.EMEN,-OIl the advice of a friend I tried one bottle of your famous rheumatic remedy. Pl)r!::()1ine, and to my -surprise it clued me of rlmunatism, from which I have suffered for man y _yeur.~s. 571 ST. PATRICK STREET, OTTAWA, July 31st, 1896. To the Pln'enoline Medicine 6'9. Ltd., Ottawa, I L! n lt also cured me of dyspepsia, from which I was suffering at the time, so that I feel now like 9. ncw'u1an. . ~ Ihave tricfdo several remedies ior rheuma- t?sm, some of which dul me a certain amount of good. but. notmmz that I have taken has done so much for me as your Phrenollne,,and I have much plea-.ure in recommending it to other sutferers. '\7.... _. -.....-. L_.-`l._ | Manufalctured an honor and sold on merit only at SEAGERS DRUG STORE, opp.%pnst oice, Barrie. % -We are now manutacnirlng and any in 2$2`%'Fr.9.`;.'.`: n-f s'r ..``,`: .l..`.?.`.!e-.`.'.'.'; .';.:`.;9..`..'1'h : U1.-Luu an 1.. elsewhere. t.f '79 I76 IIUW lllBlllll.DU|Illl' K H stock Stoves or the latest. mv:dw to coin: CALL AN D EXAMINE S.'1`0O be alnawhum. manna sIgv$'.' wnm 1| I was second mate of the American brig Ruby, bound from Java to New York, and all had gone well with us for a fortnight, when accident brought about a curious adventure. Just as night was closing down, with the brig sailing along on an even keel and the breeze steady, I swung myself upon the rail to get a lookat what seemed to be a raft oating past us. I may have been overoareles or a rope may have given way, but of a sudden I found myself in the water. The man at the wheel wit- nessed my mishap and gave the alarm and threw me the life preserver always ready for such an emergency, and I had no doubt of being picked up with- in ten minutes. I had seized the oat. when down thundered a black squall from out of the west, and next moment it was as dark as midnight and the sea all in a ohop. I felt that it was all over with me then. The men would be lucky to bring the brig through the erce squall without thinking of me. Indeed,- if she had had 100 men on board instead of 12, they would not have dared to lower a boat. I got just one glimpse of the craft as she shot away into the dark- ness and then began to work to get the life preserver under my arms. I was buffeted and knocked about in the most confusing manner, and had the squall lasted ve minutes longer I should have been drowned on the surface. It passed away a suddenly as it came, and ten minutes later the sea had calmed down, and I was oating with my head well out of the water. `&Ii"9lV'I c : " The best use bf Her ,Majcstv "1 ` have seen," 'tuL rdLo ho t. V'cto ' .'. ta` :.:...;.,:.,.....:::,:.1v:* 9" * '+` W WYWCI l.40l'C| IJOITIB 30 make ve dnllars dailtx Ill) A`I\I.I?V,. ADD u uuwyu Qanruvn nay. --v ---rs:-up wv-vvu v avvvnaunu dail .- - BRADLEY-GARIIIEYTSON coupaggv. : Hair Brushes. ` 'l`ool.h Brushes. Clothes Brut-hen. Null Brnuheul ` emu` ole. M 'Our. stock is made up of the best Ameri- can. English ond'Fre-xch Goods. and will be sold at popular prices. . _ BRISTLES Walk in and look arbnnd. you don't hive to buy. Monkmanfs Drug Store A soc . and $1.06, all `druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Torontdg Are all very well in their piace. We have them and keep them in their places. In our ne line of ' \Signed)` JAMES CARROLL, n 117 I vuuv v vs.-V vvu-vva-c I had gone overboard at about '7 o clook in the evening. For the rst three hours my hopes and fears made me alert, but by and by I felt a dull- languor and was only half conscious of what was going on. An hour after mid- night I was suddenly aroused from what seemed to be a troubled dream. I was humping against something hard, and my rst idea was that I had been cast ashore. It took me several minutes to shake myself together and make out that [ was alongside the hull of a vessel. It was hard to credit the fact, but fact it was, and when I realized it I had scarce- ly more to do than lift up my hands and seize the low rail and draw myself in- board. I had found a derelict brig. -Both masts were gone close to the deck, _ much of her bulwarks swept away. and I knew by the feel of her that she was waterlogged I took one glance over her and no more, but dumped myself down on the deck and was asleep in five sec- onds. When I opened my eyes, the sun was an hour high, andga big albatross was poised directly above me and not 50 feet high. It did not take me long to master the details of the wreck. In the nrst place, she was loaded with Australian redwood and could not sink beyond a certain point; next, she had been oating about for months and months. There was some wreckage on her decks, but masts and yards and boats and booms had gone clear 0!! her as they fell. She had settled down un- 1 til her scupper holes were only a few I inches above water, but owing to the buoyant cargo she could not sink deeper. As a sailor I made her out to be a French craft, and later on I discovered `that she was the Marie of Brest. She was a small craft, carrying a crew of eight or nine men, and was a forecastle ship instead of having a deckhouse for the men. The caboose or cook's galley had gone overboard with the rest, but the doors of the cabin and the scuttle to the forecastle were tightly closed. The brig had been wrecked aloft in squall or gale and had at the same time sprung a leak. Whether her crew. had been washed overboard or taken to the boats there was no means of telling until I had made aminvestigation below. flu... u..-A. s.I.:_... _..... L-. ....s. ....a..-s.I.l-.- 92 DUNLOP STREET, BARBIE. I r Fu1'enmn of Works, Rideau canal. KISIXD ugly Yours very trulv. AGENTS. `J "Ann Infnnd Hi BEWREV tl` I 3 Tonou-roe LIUIT l Coffins and Gaskets of all kinds in stock or made to order.` Robes, Grape and all Funeral Requisites furnished. Orders by Telegraph or otherwise promptly attended to. G. O. DOLMAGE, llfa/nager, Stroud. lsteamwiil n'dShow Room." Collier-st., Barrie. 31? 13`) -4 CAI V UWUCEICUIUIII $9.? '7 I The rst thing was to get something to eat and drink. After a few minutes work I broke open the cabin `doors and got into the pantry. There was wine in plenty, as might have been expected, and I soon came across some meat and biscuit in tins. I wanted water, but there was none to be had. and so, tak- ing what I could lay hands `on, I went on deck and made a fair meal. When` this had been concluded, I returned to the cabin for an overhaul. All the charts and nautical instruments were there, nor had any of the spare clothing at captain or mates been taken away. I found the logbook, and though I could not read French Imade out the latitude and longitude last recorded. As near as I could gure it out the 4 brig was then midway between. Australia and the,` ' ._Oape. and the date was nearly seven months old. She -had drifted to.ev_re_ry_ point `do! theaoompsu. ..but .;.h-Y9? `drifted nearly 9.000 `miles to the,nor`th to reach-the ;spot,1rhe re I `It `, ;., .. *,. ..was.lf.I .. M- v`.e . ` .`-i.:.,vs.'~'_ Viv` * .v'.a' I .. .,y.;. . . .9 ..-E ~ '- '4` `I ~"`.-714. ` ~07} 3 .5" ~' ' n We \ 5 :1: I4: V . w .;:=-`'.. * : t\ r 1" " HC) L.%IAY Goons A Block of Treasury Stock is now offered to the public at 25c. per dollar share. Non-assessable and non-personal liability. Assays running from. $25.00 to $249.00 per ton. Prospectus forwarded` to intending purchasers on applica- tion to FARM AND TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE. eulgrancis St. East-x Building Lot. acre. Mary St.-The nest Mansion in Barrie, 16 rooms, coach house, stable, etc. Roughcast House, 11 rooms. summer kitchen, hard and soft water, stable, 4-fr. ' CIC. Worsley St.-`-Neat Rau hcast House, 8 rooms. Bradford St.--Brick ouse. 6 rooms. Brick House. 8 rooms. Double Dwelling. 2 Tencments. Collier St.-Fine Residence. all mndern imnmvp. Charlotte St Fine Residence 13 rooms and base- I ment. Garden `l"ruit. All modern improvements. Dunlop St.- Brick dwellings. 2 storeys. Owen St.--Two Lots. acres each. ' Kempenfeldt St --Brick House, boat house, stables, etc., rooms, }'acre. A ' Penetang gt.--Frame House. 5 rooms. On Owen and Sophia Sts.-`-Brick., House, all modern improvements. Elizabeth St.-Ronghcast House, 5 rooms, stable. etc. Elizabeth St -Roughcast House, 5 rooms. Brick. Store and Dwellinex LANDS m NORTH olunnu.--Lot 14 Con. xo, :55 ac. MATCHEDASH --Lot 17, Con. 1. Lot x5. Con. 2. Lot :2, Con. 10. 19.___ 9 . 5 _ . lxuuac. O l'UOI'Il5- IJOUDIC uwelung, Lcncmcnts. Collier St.-Fnne Residence. all modern nmprove- ments. thyodlo n .: ` Docp the dusky wood! Swing tho: low and swing nlo!t- . Bleep as 3 pupoouo should. . .A For auto In your ttlo bk-ohm nut Quiet will come and peace and rent. If the little papoose in good. ' _ v... -, -' -_... V... 3 -av-. nu . \.vuo no : -ixNxsFm.-S. W. "I;ot 25. Con. q, we Acres. N. Part Lot 25, Con. 11, 80 Acres. N. } Lot 26. Lou. xx, 199 Acres. M1:ooN'rn.-Lots 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, Con. 4. Lots 3, 6; 7, Con. 5. V Towxsnar or Caorr (Parry Sound)-Lot xo. 100 acres, 1 ot no, 88 acres. Con. q. beautifullv situated on the N. shore of Lake Ahmic. noted for its sh. MA\ll'l'Y\IlA _amm-nl :-l..\:.-. 1 Q...'o:....- .4- A-_-_ -'V-E'S; RA.-L0t 3, Con. 6. no Acres. Part of Lot 22. Con. 6,18 Acres. N. Q Lot 14, Con. 14. `I...-....-... C 117 I 1-. ,, n A on me u. snore or Lake An_mtc. note_d_ tor Its fish. MANrronA.-Several choice i Sections. I60 Acres each. Two ne Ranches. x6oo and x280 Acres each. BRADl|`QRD.-6 Acres. Dwelling, etc. ToRoN'r_o.-a Choice Lots in Toronto. The Keeley Institute 00., Limited, } 582 Sheohourne-8t.,e Toronto. ` ALco HOL] BENJ'Al\_I_lIN&.w co.] OPIUM. [.`roaAcco] 2 , , AGENTS. Klondike Gold Fields.` 9. large. cheap; valuable hook. aelling like a. whirlwind. Beautiful prospectus twentv-ve cents Books time. . BRADLEY-GARRE FSDN WPANYI Lnmxn. n-`V Tnnnn-in '.|'ho ooyoto howls on {he prulrlo coll, And the owlet hoot: in tho tree. Ann` `Kn I-an -nnnn nlunng an 151:. ICGOIAA