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

and'o VERSHOES thin, light, comfortable. Extra thick at ball and heel. I want to see Cvranb " on the bottom then I know w at I am getting. BUILDING LOT FOR SALE. nuc- '. H;ENDERsoN9s. _ 4\C'?C-CC\rii'?l\C'\l'\ " GRANBY RUBBERS WEAR LIKE JIROIA`J_._ BARRIE AND STROUD. Cutlery, Carvers in Sets and Cases, Skates, W Axes and Handles, , Xe Cut Saws, Snow `Shovels, Grain Scoops, Horse Blankets, Mitts, Sleigh Bells, `Cow Chains, Cattle Spice, Halters, Lanterns, Oil Cans, Granite Ware, at A (Siqne_d*)W REUBEN CLARK. retty Foot Goes a Long Way BYERVILLE-0n Wednesday, 16th inst, Mr. Thos. Laws was united in marriage to Miss Lizzie, eldest deughe ter of Mr. John Little, both of Sunni- dale. The ceremony was performed in the Church of England by the -Rev. Mr. Wright. The bridesmaids were `Miss Hattie Little and Miss A. Cain, while Mr. Charlie Little and Mr. D. Foster, Mulmur, supported the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Laws are spend- ing their honeymoon in Newmarket.- Stayner Sun. But what is the use of a pretty 1 foot, in this country in the winter 1 time, if youdo not have a perfect tting Rubber or Overshoe.: Now, this may be news to you, but you will nd it to be a fact ; 5 there is only one make of Rub- D? bers and Overshoes, in this coun- L try, that are right up-to-date in t, nish, quality and durability and they are the FARM, TOWN AND OTHER LANDS FOR SALE BARRIE- SIXTH WA RD. Bradford St , S S-Lot 11 and pt. Lot 12, with comfortable frame dwelling. Cumberland St., N S-1 t. of Lot 26. Jacobs Terrace, S S--Lot.. 7 and 10. Marcus St., E S-Pt Lot 23. BARBIE - CENTRE \VAI`.DS. Dunlop Street, S S-Large Brick Building. known as The Moore Block. Part of Lot 12, occupied as a livery stable. i Part of Lot 26. Dunlop Street, N S-Lots 25 (with dwell- ing house) and 26. Collier Street, S S-Lots 40 and 41. John Street, N S-Part Lots 5 and 6. BARRIE-WEST VVARD. Bradford Street, VV S-Parts Lots 33 and 34. g Bradford Street, E S-`Lots 22, 23, 31 and 32. Bradford Street, E S-(Thompson s Block) Lot 8. Charles Street, W S-Pt Lot 49 Ellzabeth Street, (Boys" Rlock) S S--I.ot `Z5. Sanford Street, E S-Parts Lots 21 and 22. Oliver St, N S Park Lots 16 and 17 { 1-, Oliver St, S S-Park Lots 13, 14, 15 5 ' Bay Shore-2 blocks of land, about 73-. with saw mill. i BARRIE--EAST WARD. ` Blake Street: N S-Lots 48 and 49. Blake Street, S S -Lots 37 and 38. Cndrington Street, S S-Lots 23, .27, and pt 26 Amelia Street, N and S S-Lots 5, 6, 7. Eugenia Street, S S-Lot 5. Theresa Street. N S-Lots 4, 5, 6, 7. Pt Lot 11 in 14th Con. This property in- cludes Minet Point, and has on it a number 0| beautiful building sites. . 0R0. E Lot 20 in 10th Con. ` SUNNIDALE. V Pt E 4} 12 in 10th, W S R, about 85 acres VESPIIA. W 24 in 6th Con. This parcel would be rented on an improvement lease. Pt W 25 in 6th Cnn., about 90 acres. W 5 in 6th Con. E 1 of 10 in 6th Con. 3 Lot 10 in 12th Con. Lot 13 in llth Con. Park Lots 3, 4, 5 and 6 on E Q22 in 6th Con., 21 acres. Park Lot 6 on 25 in 7th Con.. 5 acres. STRATHY Gr. ESTEN , `i,__ I... |%`T`T-TE` Toanccp] W.;r.Ii.1s'roN-A nice little wedding was to have taken place at the residence -of Miss Ann Matthews on Wednesday evening of last week, when Miss Matthews was to have become the bride `of Alexander Anderson, of Perm. At -the appointed hour all that was lacking in the details of the occasion was the presence of the bridegroom. Some anxiety was felt when hours passed by and he was still absent, but on the fol- lowing day he put in an appearance and announced that he had been storm- stayed among the hills of Mulmur. This explanation was suicient, and the nuptial knot was tied by the Rev.`W. E. Carroll.--Herald. ` me Kee1ey_1neeieut_e ue._. Leergtede OPIUM At very Low Prices and on Easy Terms. x-- --~-vu --~~-- E 582 8herbourne:S't.,_ 'T'oronto. I .`L "'0'-\I Produce each a disease, easily c Lot 12, S S 7th Street. Lots 41 and 42 in 6th Con., Nottawasega. A fcw ggod men for THE L] I4-1y` _ W_ANT_ED_._ U U T`! 3 ` ' 1 1 `non. 0 . I '1'8n'r.`?n"r ea:%.'.s.'%"** ' V ToRo'I1jl- '-horse power when 9. block under a en?! %"i94..' TOSSOBONTIO-A terrible accident he- fel Mr. Robt. Murphy, the popular reeve of Toaaorontio, on his farm near Boaemont on Monday afternoon. Mr. Murphy, with a number of assistants, was engaged in cutting feed with a spindle became loose. Without atop- ping the machine Mr, Murphy under- took to nail the loose block, when in etoopinc over the . rapidly-revolvin'g. spindle his coat got caught in the coupling and in a rnomentthe `unfortu- nate man whirling with the shaft; Ac quickly as pcaaible the machine was. stopped landlr.. _Murph`y waq_ ral`eaaed; tiiaihi.:aianoe. j L ablqby the ley Remd . our Institu ) Province. COLLIN GWOOD. each M` I _Ibl6.By the? application of the K69` Icy Remedies. as_ administered 3 -.0IIt- Institute--tho only one in th` CURE Manor: 3. 1898 INNISFIL. So1i;it.o1-`-3; `8;c. , Barrie. 3<>|y Pee D t 0 iBn'roN-The0 Property i('7Jommittec.-1: `of the County Council have decided to` -erect the House of Refuge on 'the site -occupied by the barn, therefore will :_fe- ' move the letter: to another PIN of the not. 400,000 bricks will be grbequireld. I for th`e'hnildieg;. .1-_.` Burglr.etteq;pted h ' A H When War on :11 : 8t'i'lii Und Phrmi Sof Fro ter wh 3! OCCI tlm OLA all stat of t DPS Freq ive occ- lin mo. life par onl toil onl dar scum * Fa: is hsolutely tneces safyt as "an article of diet. If it is not ofthie right kind -it may not be digested. V Then the body will not get enough of it. In this event there 1 is fat-starvation. Scott s Emulsion supplies this X needed fat, of the right i kind, in the right quantity, `and in the form elready partly digested. F strong suspicion is entertained regard-' `ing a resident of the village. . . .Whi1e getting out some wood in Adjala on Tuesday, Mr. Thos. Brawley, of this town, was strucl: by a tree, breaking his right leg near the" knee. He was brought home, a distance of seven miles, on a sleigh, and was pretty nearly frozen when he got here. ' ' V As a result alljthc organs and tissues take on activity. BRADFORD-Colin Lamont, an old resident of this village and a bachelor, was found dead in his bed on Monday, 21st ult. It is thought he had been dead two or three days. . . .Solomon Holly and family were burned -out at three a.m. one cold day recently. A N "ext, day the Fire Brigade gave the family $25, and $100 additional was soon subscribed by citizens.`. . .Representa~ tives from the Methodist congregations -In It `Is at Ebenezer, Mount Pleasant and Bradford met here on Monday after noon to consider a revision of the work on the Braford circuit'so far as the Sabbath preaching was concerned, and to bring about if possible the holding of three services instead of four upon the Sabbath day as atpresent. The prob- _ lem'was a diicult one to solve, and after considerable discussion ` and re- viewing the matter from every stand- point, it was nally decided to recom- mend to the Quarterly Board that `Ebenezer be added to the Innisl cir- cuit.--Witness. 'GoI.LINewoon-A quiet but pleasant Q wedding took place at the residence of . Mr. J. H. Hill, brother-in-law of the . bride, on Wednesday morning, Feb. ` 23rd, when Mr. Jesse Boothby was united in marriage to Miss Nellie, youngest daughter of Mr. John Brack, Esq., Nottawaeaga. T The Rev. Dr. Mc- Cree performed the ceremony, and only the relatives of the bride and groom were present. The bride looked very pretty in a costume of white cashmere and lace. The happy couple willspend their honeymoon with friends in To- ronto `ands Buffalo. --. Enterprise. . . . . Brilliant and gay was the picture pre- sented in Temple Hall on the occasion of the Bachelors Ball on Monday night of last week. The hall had been ar . tistically decorated and the numerous colored shades and lanterns had a. pleas- ing effect. Seldom has Collingwood seen such a pleasing gathering of pretty girls and fair matrons. The music was by Marsicano s orchestra. Refresh. ments were all that could be desired and . received ample -justice from the large assembly who were admitted in relays to the supper room. The follow- ing gwsts were present from Barrie - The Misses Mc0abe, Capt. and Mrs. J. Ganley, Messrs. J. and T. McC4be, Mr. Maybee. Dre. Lang:-ill and McLaren, Capt. J. B. McPhee and the "Misses Fletcher. ' ~ VIII II?` fhe Russian bear may have bitten o'_!no_re fhgn he Kin Chu. ." A 'I\ Hugh clerk's Little Jokes. The missing link-Mr. Mulock s three cent postage stamp within the empire. 1 m1.. 'o.--...:.... `L . . . m .. 1...... I..:u..... VLI. `ilulvn lulu: any .-aux w---u ooafoii is" $45 a. `gallon at Dmon city. Many` people cannot afford to make light of IO_ cqstly a thing. "_ 'l'_'l'-...`I_|.. -.1:-anion -unis:-.1: A annals I IAIIUZIJ QIIQU V- -v_ vvuuv-J -- wu- Mr. Hardy's swinoia maiizg 9. great noise thes . days, but not enough to drown Mr. Hardy's whine. `In. -._....__ -..-:._--1. --.. 4.L-L LI... _.....:.. It argues against us that the mania `to reach the Klondike exceeds the de- sire for getting to heaven, whose streets are paved with gold.-Ottawa Oitizen.u --v--v-' --w-v-w--. The annual report relating to the registra- tion of births, marriages and deaths {inst itsued again shows that the Georgian . ay counties are the healthiest in Ontario Grey and Huron have the lowest death rate in the province. taking _a ten year average, their death ratehavlng been only 7.9 _ rl000.of .gopula'tion; '1`h'e dea_th' rats of eds, and` renville comes next, being only 8.1: lvhile II___.x__ I!.__,- _ LI. ,,. Illllllllljlvllo ul.IIU UUDLII IDUU Ul I-IUUIIU uuu `Grenville next, beln only 8.1. while 1616* '-.d'ITith:_ Bruce, Simooe, Stormont, undo: and Glen- qarry show only 8.2. It will be seen, there- fore. that there is no group of (counties which show such a low death rate bi Huron,` Biuce, Grey and ysilncoe`. Turning to the table abowina -tho deaths from phthlsia or` oonau`mption'7in` Ontario` by up`: of coun-. ties dhrlngtl892-93 ind"l8 , we nain nd- thh"t the` A n'p,|ho vthe'ylow- . 2`-:,1n` I8 93 their combined `. I-_A.|.' 5;. A." ALI. A.`.;.a_I `_'. 4-;.-_...; __'...__;~ ;`_-9.. 3'e1eif'IE'e 2353} viii: 5e'?dTo33g';?3$3"3? only,9.?.-'-'-Horasl_l,. -' A scarf & aovvma, ' . soc. and $1.00, all dnggists. ._ - _ A-__-_ A Healthy Section. A ..-I_4!__ __ 4- L`. Chemists, Toronto. MYSTERYOF THE SEA smnv V on: A5 auosnv Mssssnasn -IN A GREEN SOU?WE_sTER_. . At a `dinner in Creole lodgings, inl Jamaica, some three yearsego, the con- ` versation turned` upon the subject of ghosts and appariticns. A`person,pres- ? ent quoted the words of Professor Proc- ; \ tor, There may-be\some means of com- ; munioation, under "special conditions, ' between mind. and mind at a distance, though no one may be able to explain how such communication is brought about. One of the guests preent made a reference to a tale of a mysterious ap- paritionat sea, adding: an ..-.. ........ u~\n'.\t\`- nova-.:n 'R'lor}1r nf llow Captain Banner . Cdno Very `Hoar Being Put In Iron: by His Crew re: Oliuiglng the Ship : com-u.-'.l.`hoL Four Shipwrookod Men In 3 Boat. ` 1 ElCILlUlULl_aII DUI`, Zlllllllao If yon ever meet Captain Blank of the Blank line, ask him to tell` the story. The incidents `happened toa rela- tive of his. He can tell them better than - Land will vouch for their truth. 1--,,L-__. 111-..`- ___.. iffllla VIII` VUIIULI LU. ULl\.O&lV Ulinv 1 A few days ago Captain B.innk was found on board his steamer. He is not \ only a. skillful seamau and navigator; but also a very courteous gentleman. Althoughvabbut to sail. he took time to tell the following . . --r_. LI_- ____1_ ;.|-:._;.:-- r1-..4...:... 13--.`..- $0-IA VII`? l\IIl\I V` llulb `In the early thirties Captain Benner, grandunele of the narrator, commanded the brig Mohawk of New York, then engaged in the West Indian trade. After leaving St. Thomas, * her last port of call on one voyage, the brig was steer- ing a northwesterly course, homeward bound, beating up under short canvas against` high winds and heavy seas fol- lowing in the wake of a hurricane which I had traversed the tropics ve or six days . before. Her captain," who had been some hours ondeck, went below at mid- night after directing the first oicer, who was on watch, to keep the course then steered and to call him in case of any change for the worse in the weather. He lay down upon a sofa in the main cabin, but.. as the brig s bell struck twice, became conscious of the gure of a man, wearing a green sou wester, standing beside him in the dim light of the cabin lamp. Then he heard the words: `V \IL `IS I Change your course to sou wet, captain. " ' A l`1.._L-.'... Banana AL -an ant` nvanf An Ullkllllllo Captain Benner got up and went on deck, where he found [that the weather had moderated and that the brig was carrying more sail and making better headway. He sked the mate on duty why he had sent down to call him, to which that oicer replied that he had not done so. The captain, fgncying that he had been dreaming, went back to the cabin, but was disturbed soon again by 3 second visit from the man in the green sou wester, who repeated his pre- vious order and vanished up the com- panionway. The captain, now thorough- ly aroused, jumped up and pursued the retreating gure, but saw no one unti-1 he met the mate on watch, who insisted that he had not sent any messenger be- low. V ' non I ,,, `I _, __._1-__-j l`1__L.._ IUVYO Mystied and perplexed, Captain Benner returned to the cabin,~only to see his singular visitor reappear, to hear him repeat the order to change the course to sou west, with the warning, If you do not, it will soon be too late, and to see him disappear as before. A`A_`_ A_..l_ .. ---`I L.....I...I tnnnsunnn-sin 4`--:-, uuu l.U BIJU uaau uauu-yruuu an nlwavnvu Although a cool headed seaman, fair- ly proof against superstitions, the cap- tain was nevertheless deeply impressed I by these happenings and determined to Y see what meaning wa hidden in the or- der of his midnight visitor. Going on deck, he gave the necessary orders for the change in the ship s course to south- west. The oicers of the brig were not only surprised but also indignant at this sudden and to them unreasonable change of course. The new course brought the vessel at a right angle to her proper direction and if persisted in would strand her -on the coast of-Spanto - Domingo. Meanwhile the weather had moderated still more, additional sail had been got upon the vessel, and she was being driven still farther from her destination." ` ., -u___L -m--__ 1...`: 13.... .1- Illilollllllalllllo ~ _ 7 Her impatient oicers had nally de- termined to seize their captain and put him in irons, when; soon after day~ break. the lookout forward reported some object dead ahead. As the vessel kept on it was made out to be a`e_hip s boat. As it ranged abeam it was seen to. contain four men lying under it thwarts, one of whom were a green eon wester. `The Mohawk was promptly have to, a boat lowered, and the cast- aways taken in.` The castaways proved to be the captain and three men,;the only survivors of the crew of a vessel which had gone down in the hurricane, and they had been drifting helplessly without foodfor ve or six days. "The green sou w_eeter was the property -of the rescued captain. A few days later, when he had recovered euiciently to be able to leave his berth, he was sitting one day in the main cabin or the brig with Captain Benner. He suddenly asked hie'host whether he believed in V `many. V p, _ . 7 . . __`*I' |_-__- 1.--- 1.... H I... ...-......:.3._ } luiuiuu '3 Since`I have been here, he contin- `nedg I have been thinking how fa._- miliartthis cabin looks. I think that I have been here before. In the night he- htoreyon picked me up I dreamed that I came _to you herein this cabin and tolo you to change your course to son west. The tint time you took no notice of me, and"I. came the second - time. in vain, but the third time you ohanged your course, `and I wake to nd your alongside of us. ' (1--.6-`ndn ~ -2311: nnsuur or A caamiun nmvmw or one. mxcmnem. IIULIQBIIIU UL uu. . . Thanh Captain Banner, who had oi- tioed the resemblance of the speak i to his mysterious visitor, to1d*his' own story of that night. 1 i n....4.-s.. Dlgnlr `nnl-I171` hnl: rdnn the I001`, U._l. ulna usguuo Captain Blank could not recall the name of the wrecked`-vessel, but said that all thetactalwere conrmed by the logbook of the Mohawk, even to the de-. [ tailot thointentionv of the "omega of i the 1b:-igyto pntetheip: foommnn in ` irons. The story in an oft repea `one? ln*Ga`pt'n_i_n Blank :-tunlly and in well- mwa man one mam; which he `h'ollI.-_e-_"-A-N011] York Sn. L d 'r1=m NORTHERN ADVANCE. A MONT: CARLO. TRAGEDY. mi Incident ,,4,__ ll Lllliluinu vv-nu- ---u..- ....._._._- ..._ ` Invetorgte to llubllng. M i Prince` Bismarck has lens been an_in- veterate enemy to the wholesale system of gabling, which is preserved, as T it were, at Monte Carlo and eimilar ee- tablishment: on the continent. . -rs-:_ ___L:_.-LL_. -.. `I-4 Ln . +ma.Au ljllluulpuuvuu uuv suvuuuv-nun ` v _ His antipathy" is due to a tragedy which was enacted. under hisqery eyes at Baden. Baden more` than -0 years ago. During the season at that place, which was of more than average bril- liancy, he would himself go into one of the gambling saloons, which was fre- quented by the highest aristooracy and the members i of the diplomatic corps. Although he played` little he would oo- casionally venture small sums. If he twon, he would venture his original stake again and again, but ifhe lost at the first coup he retired from the table. v I`--- J---- ---'_:1:. D:nvv|M-10111`, Elan at-ant`- 7 Out urn Uuuy nu Luunsuu as-.u.u way u....... One day while Bismarck was stand- ing at a table a young man and a bean- tiful woman camein. He was a baron and had only recently married and was 1 on his wedding trip with his bride. The man began to play. At first fortune fa- vored him, and he won. _:._ 'I_-I_ L....._-.'I CA Inuuuguu On VULUU align, unuu av V n Then his luck turned. He began to lose. With each loss he became more * desperate. Thebeautiful woman by his ~ side vainly strove to fear him avvay. The fever of gambling had taken hold af his brain. The more the woman be- aought the more the man ventured. Hundreds of francs grew into thousands, and thousands after thousands were raked in by the croupier. (BL- _.L..I- A...`-.IA -can cuvn`nh;l1lI IIIAELI Ill U] vuv usvuyatn The whole. table was.watching this ghter with fortune, and among them" no one was more intent than Bismarck himself. .1 1 __. __,A. ,_ I_....-_.-_L-I_- A Trip `is Made to Every Place in the County and Vicinity, and an Important News is Here Given `in Brief yet Teree Form--A Column for Every Reader. Bonn `HEAn-_It is reported. that Mr. Bell, of Oro,.ha_e rented the cheese factory herefor two years, and expects to do a. -ourishing cheese and butter trade. Ulllullin At last the gambler put a. larger `stake than ever on the table, and again he los_t_. - --W -.-a-_-_._1.._ |_:.. IUD!!- He rose and whispered a. word to his wife, and they left the room together. `KT_I_,_.1__ ._ .. .........I_'Ic'.-sou :;1s`t\t\II| lsnnta WILD uuu IMJUJ av:-I uwlv avva-A vvavv-y Nobody in a gambling saloon. heeds the ruined man, and the game went on as before, less feverishly perhaps and without such large stakes. _ . Suddenly, without a moment s warn- ing, the reporteof a. pistol rang through the room. Some people-~hurried out. There on the ground lay the body of the ruined man, a bullet wound in his head, from which a thin stream of blood. was owing. By the side of the body, distracted, almost turned to sto e by the horrible situation, stood the beauti- fu-l yioung wife, now a widow. C1- .1 .1 ..--.l -- L-.. ......-.4.-.` -Z nil -Pan` Inna Aura-II- [I1-1 young W1-16, uuw at wxuuw. Fgxfddexrly her restrained feelings over- came her, and with one wild `shriek she fell by the side of the dead man. Bis- marck was (me `of the onlookens who h`ad seen the result of the fearful trage- dy. u1I-.'.. I..n....:1\1.-. Ln;-{moan cannula afnn ho exclaimed. I-JU CA\Jl(lJLu\iLl- la giid stop. In the course of a. few years every public gambling house in Germany was abolished. -'-Pierson ! Weekly. Unrcconstructed Binlxop Wllmer'I Appli- cation of It to His Work. This is a story an Alabama man tells me of Bishop Wilmer, and` I hope you vvon t think it too sectional. It happen- ed soon after the war. Bishop Wilmer had gone to a northern city to ask aid for a Uonfederate orphans home he was interested in. He hudn t been north for several years. and his old friends gave him a hearty welcome. There was a dinner in his honor, and after dinner the bishop was begged to tell a. story or two. The bishop said he hadn t a story. (tT\__L ll L- ...'.|.J.\.1 T,1I\ Jinn` n (nt\r|I-I'll- Suva J-nav I:--.u--so`; nu- ._v -..._.._. ._ ..-__'. But, _he added, I ve gotva conun- drum. Why are we aouthernera like Lazarus? u_-_4 _-_._ -11 -r1-..:-.. LJRDCIL lull!- The guests-they .were all Unienu men, by the way-suggested many an- swers. The southerners were like Laz- arus because they were poor, because they ate of the crumbs from the rich man's table; becanse-because of every- thing anybody could guess. '\`V.. )3 .....l 4-LA I~.3aIn)-un nnu1 lIn Q11 JILIJH5 nu. uuuJ nus-Au buyou- "`No, s,aid the bishop, you re all wrong. We're like Lazarus becaue, and he smiled blandly, because we've been lickl by dogs. ____ -5 `..-1-.l.`-A-n -I-In-`L scanning: Q` v--~--- months and went to Toronto 9._ short time agoto consult leading physicians, and if thought necessary, to undergo an operation, died in the city on Mon- day, 21st ult. The deceased leaves a husband and one child. HUGH Aaunvu IIJ uvbuo . A roar of laughter went round at that, for the bishop's utter unreoon- strnctedness was always one of his charms. Everybody laughed but one mettle faced man, who became very indignant. u~rn..n as 1.- .....;..a....a. nu ...... 4-L:-..Ip IX\Alb'I.l(ll-ll-0 Well, he snorted,` if you think. we re dogs, why in-not earth-have you come up here to hag for our money -for the money of dogs? ' The bishop chuckled. My mottled friend," said he, the hair oi. the dog is good for the bite. Th_at s why I ve come.-Washington Post. V Stores His Silver cheaply. As I am not keeping house I have no use for my silver, so I determined to put it where it would not be so liable to be stolen as in my at, said a busi- : ness man the other day. Simultane- ously with this determination came the 3- need of a considerable sum of money. I therefore put the silver in charge of a benevolent concern, which charges no 1 more interest on the money it lent, with he silver as security, than a bank or _than a safe deposit company would sequently either paying no interest on the loan or getting my silver stored for nothing; `I don t exactly know whi . ` i e charge for storing the silver. I am con- -New York Sun. . - ' `no Other Fgllowo "So you think Agnew is a. pigheaded fool, eh? What has given you that opin- .;`ion'otA`h_im?. ' V ' ,1 n ,, I .ID A__ I- _.... LI...' .._|uu UL Luna a, We talked-_ for half an hour this morning and co1;1dn_ t agree on a. single poinc.--_Qp`icago News. -A naval battle between the Romans and Carthagihjana o the coast '0! Spain in the first -Panic war was lost by the latter because -the galley slaves could not keep their seats when the ship: . . A "I`he.Indian p,o1')u-latiot 1 otfcne `Donna. `ion ofanada is'said- to -be .188, 000, of when about 88,000 are -Rotnan:Gath- Lo41io`nnd:chua:_ne- number n This horrible business must stop, HOMEOPATHY. G-ILFOBD -A local Teachers Associa- tion, formed here on the 15th ult., has the following oicers :-`-President, Miss J. Grose, Lefroy ; Corresponding Secre- sry, James Phemister, Fennells ; Man- agement Committee, Miss N. Johnston, Miss Hastings, Miss A. Rothwell, Mr. F. N. Hughes, Mr. W. G. Evans. LonE'1"1'o--On Sunday evening, Feb. 21, a large funeral procession of sor- towing relatives and friends followed to St. James cemetery the mortal remains of Mr. John Whalen. The deceased was _one of Adjala's oldest and most respected citizens, and although he had reached the patriarchal age of 85 years his death is deeply regretted by the en- tire community.-Sentine1. V 11- (NI II `TI 13: ` LIDAY Goons cpfflns 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. s G. 0. DOLMAGE, Manager, Stroud. _II!AA,_; _ Steam Wikg n'dS'|1ow'Boom.' Collier-st., Barrie. IMMOST A mnacuz J v vlvv - Iv: v.'---.-- __--_ GEI\'TLEMEN,-l hardly know how best to ' express my appreciation of your valuable rheu- matic remedy. Phrenoline. My son Gordon, who is 9 years old, has been a. sutferer from inammatory rheumatism for the past two years ; was so bad at times that he had to be carried about on a mattrass ; was attended by two city doctors apparently without the slightest benet; spent 10 davs at Caledonia Springs. came home with no marked improve- ment; took three bottles of a Homeopathic remedy now being extensively advertised, which did not relieve him in the least. I was beginning to giue up all hope of his recovery, when by chance I mentioned the case to a friend who strongly advised me to give Phren- oline a trial. `I 1- I , _:.1. 4`... .-......IL 41..-`. ...l..... mu 1... ` OTTAWA, Sept. 9th, 1886. ; To the Phrenoline Medicine C 0. Ltd., Ottawa: ON H8 11 laflill. I did so, with the result that when my boy had taken only haif 9. bottle he was able to get on to his bicvcle and ride like any other boy around the block. `I .......L..:..`l.. (mm 0-Lnr T nnvu-.n6~_ can fnn rnnnk Doy arounu um Luuun. I'certa.in1y tees that] cannot say too much in praise of your medicine, and shall do all I can to make known its value to others. Yours very sincerclv, _. _.--on-nqu A-f A Lvluuumuuulcu uu uuuun auu nI.I;u uu u.u.s.v only at SEAGERS DRUG STORE, opposite Post Office, Barrie. . _ v---v v-:--- --.-.d - PARRY SOUND -Mr. Colin P. Find- ulay, senior partner of the rm of Find- lay &- Argue, died on Saturday after- noon, l9th inst;, of typhoid fever. He was born in Quebec, and some years ago removed to Oollingwood, where he was foreman in Wilson Bros. planing `factory. In 1896 he took a similar po-V aition with Lewis 8; Gillies in Parry Sound, and in 1897 he and Mr. Argue purchased the business. He was un-. married and about thirty years of age. . AGENTS. ` " Klondike Go`.d Fields. a. large. cheap. valuable book. selling like a whirlwind. Beautiful prospectus twentv-ve cents. Books on time. no A mt Irv r: Anni: remv (`.nMPANV_ l .nm'nm. Dl\0\lAV\) vvlaulus I-U uuvln. an---T. V. -. "V .....J 1: know of others desirous of dom so kindly inform (Personally or by Mail) MR. HE RY BIRD, Sec. L.h1ldren s Aid Soctetv. of Barrie 6-Iv cents. books um . ` BRAELEY-GARRE 1`SON COIPANY. Lmrrnn, \ n-Yy Tonowro ` Lot 4. east side Marv street. Apply to S. WES- LEY DVANC-B Onion. 1 x6-tf. ` ERSONS wishing to adopt a. child. or who may doin I-u:n-nu /Dnpcnnallu nr `av Mai MR- Sporting Notes. The Simcoe team. that held out such in- ducements to the Barrie boys and other ont- siders, are out of the race._ Their last de- feat was at the hands of Ingersoll. Fred. Clark, of this town, was one of the lights to illumine the Simcoe gloom. -- . 0 . I 1- The Meteors and Juniors partook of an ovster supper at the expense of the latter club on Wednesday night at the Barrie. As a necessary preliminary and appetizer to their free lunch the Meteors won from the Juniors by a notch in the hockev match billed `for that evening. The score, 3 to 2, is a` good summary of the play. Jae. Craig acted as referee. The 0 H. A. executive met in Toronto to consider Collingwood s protest against Gray, of the Waubaushene club. It was shown that Gray, `whose amateurism was question- ed. did not compete in a shot-putting con- test for a money prize last summer at Gold- watsr; He gave an exhibition and some days later was tendered $3 by a member of the Goldwater Board, but he refused the amount. 4'l`he protest was disallowed, and VS aubaushene and Varsity were ordered to play o in the intermediate series in Orillia. ` -- Waubaushene won the match. a The remarkable feature of the present hockey season is in the number of junior * mama that have settled their claims on the `local ice. The following teams have played cone or morematches, viz ,--The Juniors, Sixth Werdvtuam. B. C. I seven, Excelsior College club. the Meteors and the Rattlers. 'l`_hv_s fact augurs well for the future of hockey in the town. Steps should be taken to arrange a proper schedule and bring these -tesmsr together so `es to decide the Junior `Championship ~From:= present indications *h*meieor`s: IIiN0" b0It `claim to . the distinction, . _\~-w- , Manufactured on honor and sold on merit 1 . can Anmncn `nntfn QTIVADI.` ..........-:4-.. CooKs'rowN-Mr. Wm. Galbraith, of` Barrie, has opened a our and seed store here. . . .A pleasant evening was spent on Monday at the residence of Mr. John Kidd, where a number of the neighbors and Sunday school associates of Miss Sarah Taylor had met to bid her farewell and offer their best wishes for her future in the city of Toronto, where she purposes residing . . . . A load of young men enioyed a drive to Mid- hurst on Friday and visited the home- of Mr. Robert Orock.