For_ Nervous Prostration and general weak- ness they have no equal. To nervous and delicate women these Tablets will" prove a positive blessing. - 7 Pfioe, soc. pi: box. Sold by D. H. M_ac-* Laren, Drnggist, sole agent for Barrie. HAVE YOU TRIED MaoLaran s Perfect Hoadaqhe Guru. 4 8 VI CIIIUIIIIIJJ IVICIIHCI-I 36$ ,FCI3I CAN'I; ELL-In Nottawasaga, May '23. John Campbell, aged 55 years. ~ RIDDEL-It south Grev. on Ms :9, Hugh Ridde|, ggthex of James Riddel, o Beetou, aged 65 n. . GERVAIS-At-Coldwater on Tuesday, Mav agth, Frank Gervais, aged ak years and 3 months. H_0WARD-At Cranhrook. B.C , on kg: 22. Mr. John J. Howard, son of Mr. P. I-low . Coiling- Wood. agedAa7 years. SMITH;-At Chilliwack. B.C., on April 1:. of pneu- ml1Ia. Richard Smith. formerly of Thorah, aged 45 years. FAG1_\N-At Coulson,'May 23, `Eliza Jane Lillicrap. wxfe of Wm. Fagan. aged 36 vears. McRAE-At Kirkeld. May ":4. Susan C., second daughter of the late Duumn McRae, M.P.P., North Victoria, aged 45 years. MADDE_N--At Corn mu. May :3. Margaret, belov- ed Wife of Anthanv Madden- aged :2 vents. as nu -r1AKlS--At Qrillia, Mayhg. by the Rev. L`. `iifweeu, B.D.. Mr. Robe:-t_Strong. to Miss Minnie L. Hare, botheof Coldwater. . CLEMENS--SIMPSON--At Midland.` May :6. P37 Rev. '1`. Dunlop. Thos. A. Clemens. to M188 Lucy C. Simpson, both of Flos. ' ATKINSON-PINKNEY-At the bride's home. Collin ood, May 23. by Rev. Jas._C.hapman C. E. Kwtkinson, Stayner, to Susan Pmkney. ARTHUR--ROBERTSON-At Collingwood. May 3:. by Rev. Dr. McRae, Miss Katie Robertson $0 I. R. Arthur Fen `M D I ___ ' Ma Hugh Riddel, brothe: of `amen Riddel- (3 Benton. nnred 6: 7 sTRNG-H.ARE--At Qlillia. May )3. Rev; .. Ml . Rnhert Stu-Inna . tn Mk. 31- 0y Rev. Dr. M Rae, M` Katie R bertso V toJ- R. Arthur, E;:;.. M.D.' - n I MOUNT-CI-!AMBERS--At the Methodist Par- iogvage. Hlllsdal on Monday May ant. by _the - A. D3:-La. `I ....I. ......L 5;. l`la...-.... Lu $5.o9o,ooo. untlgicaas % auunu--Au.orn 1-nu. may Margaret. be wife of Anthony Madden, aged 53 ycars. IlD'DDI' `I `l'__ \1.4;._____ __ :1- ,. - .avna-vnALV1Dl5Kb--At tne Metnoaxst rar- sonage. Monday by_the Rev. A. Richar . Jmcph'Mounh to Clanssa Chambers, all of Tav. n. ulaouneu, THE, T|ll80N COMPANY; IEVIlU' IICUCC 1' \&IU-.ICU- 95 ll AQICIJI T E ILONZO 0. BLISC 00. II! It. Poul Strut, Hontrul. on ed Trade Mark. They belong to Tillson s ONLY. We have epared no expense or study-` to make them `apply to the very best goods that are made from Oats. e Their reputation iatanda soihigh that imitators refer to their product as just as good. We invite coinpariaon-it will convinceyou therein nothing so good as T1'llaon s BUT Tillson a. Pan- is my gttain; easy to retain ,it' `you > ( Prgventc and cures all nummor com- plalnto ' re uhtos and tones the omac '; capo all the organs ealthy. Iloubloju l1.0o-oun V an tood E mono: but. AI drug to: ymn Till ll llill A El ICC ll These words are our register- ARE NOT A` PATENT MEDICINE . . . TILLSONBURG, ONT. llol-woalhor ||oa|_||I OHEMIST AND DRUGGIST, % T 2 BARBIE. , Dried ats. (Limited) Sugar Beets In Ontario. The Glasgow syndicate who are interesting themselves in the cultiva- tion - of `sugar beets in Ontario are oifering six prizes for competition among the farmers at Pelham, in Welland County, and the same number at -Aglmer, -in Elgin County, the amount _in each case aggregating $105. The competition takes place amongst thsse farmers `who are associated with the} experiment in raising sugar beets to-be .aft_e1-wards tested at the Guelplf ~/a.1i'or the purpose of the experi- tgnentemty quarteracre plots at `Peiham W03 -'`1s`hiP'3i l.LV\J JAIL]. JJIJULJJJLVLKJ ULI JHGLIIAI, IAJIIAPILOLUK LII. LII-LV\J 1\I\JI.J.J. \JU L113 V ILLUJEKJ, \llII|oC\l VVIIDIL in and grass sowing attachments if` desired) SPRING AND SPIKE TOOTH HAR- OWS, DISC HARROWS, GRAIN DRILLS (all kinds), HORSE RAKES (friction and ratchet dump). etc . etc. . ' . -- If you need` anything in outline send for our 1900 Illustrated Catalogue, (sent free). You will nd` 1: very much totyour interest to do so. All kinds of Blank Books mled to any pattern and bound at reasonable `rates. Magazines and Music bound in splendid style and cheaper than city prices. ' T T ' {Let us` quote prices on your work before sending it out of town. We also manufacture the best and most comglete line of CULTIVATIN G AND SEED- IN(_} IMPLEMENTS on Earth, comprisiuar SPRI 'G TOOTH CULT:VATORS, (tted with noun nu.` nnnuu nn|1n'nnI nnn`-nvnnnl-n 1'". An:%t\J \ QDDIKTII ARTE QDYVI` "`r\f\'l"n UAD- THE NOXON 00., Limited, lngersoll, Ontario. IEED5 Mc}D_NAlD, Agent. - Bayfield Street, Barrio. coffins and caskets of all kinds in. stock or inade to order. Robes, Grape and all Funeral Requisites furnishedr Orders by Telegraph or otherwisepromptly attended to. J. HEN_ERSON S. , T G. 0. DOLMAGE, .Ma/nager, Stroud. . ` Steam Works and Show Room, Gollier-31., Bamo IEHAYEOEKE BOEE, PULLESIS, HA1>.vEs`r TOOLS, E I LAWN MOWERS, RUBBER HOSE, SPRIN-KLERS, , TREE PRUNERS, PARIS GREEN, LAWN RAKE8,' FISHING TACKLE, BLUEFLAME COAL OIL STOVES, HAMMOCKS, BUILDERS HARDWARE, PAINTS, OIL, GLASS, E'rc., AT BARRIE Sootfs Bookstore. Ask our Agent to show you the New Supplied only when specially ordered. rams. llll WALI. PAPERS The Oxford Clipper. . Front and Rearut UNDETAKER Fl-IE III A gjjgnn-g MOWERS Wlth Roller and Ball Bearings. Serrated Ledger Plates if desired. Patented. Ban -Bearing Kqire Clip. - - BOOK F5LYM`ou'rH BINEDERTWIN E; ROBT. CRISTOE, El-:N'rs ant}. _niosf. cgn let-e `I"Il'`I`Il 12\lI`l3\T1C1 ._ 'I'n`__LL -_..-.__-:-,, ,. (`1`l'\`l`II ' f'I'|f\f\"NT`I IVTTI 7 171"`/\T1 IDA-L.-I ----'A`- G-. Gr. SMITH, ALL SIZES. BARRIE AND STROUD. Are.conceded by all Whosee them the best as- sortment ever shown. Notwithstanding. the in- crease in prices we have wonderful values in 5, 8 and 10 cent Papers with Ceilings and Bord- ers to match. Will be pleased to shoiav samples. No. 5 DUNLUP ST.. TDP FLOUR. PROPRIETOR.` BINDERY frson, 11131108. [Advertise in "nu: Anmc."% ' each village. The prizes will be.award- arthat point. Ar ed for the best yield of beets contain-' iug the largest quantity of sugar. Prof. Shuttl eworth will `visit each section at intervals in order to see that operations are being carried on in suolr a manner as to ensure the greatest possible amount of success. Arrange- ments are being made for planting sugar beet seed at Nswxnarket, where Prof. Shuttleworth lately delivered an ` address on beet -cultivation. The do partment is also in correspondence with; ;; parties at Wiarton with a_'visw_to ing -instruction in_ sugar beet -1 . Highest Drive Wheel Made. Brass Boxes. Roller Bearmgs. Seventh Roller for Elevator. All the latest and best improvements. NOXON... 5 1m, 51, F1`. AND 6 FT. ctrr. New Vlctorla Binder. Waterloo, om] th papr w-il\l be e-tehird /9n_ above or Berlin. om] don Guaran- .9` Provincial -0`0lIlf0II9 0'05 vlngs Company Paul! in every % metal haul. 1 . fsnunrrrs. r-,7-s :d `with The Lon- SGCUI -' nsurance Com `ash capital, Saga, 1 Fm: INSURANCl| nuns en. `1881. V . on Deponui monthly rate` e UomiI3i ` ..nu.IUu In the "public expense. *5 "'9 dnwn . 1 9 hold Governmen` `ha no '0 auioie Winnie in moron iho / -e aimvb aw`y to other 0OnntI'1$ hmusethe . n. I nt inducem 326 M1" the IGIVIGO Of Of nnegtio mentioned in" 0 3,` 511d .. names of M85! Me ' ' Zmdiok .4 L`-``:'. ...c----' . two form" "' BEETON-MI`. C. E. Hewson, Barrie, ` Dr. Hunt, New Lowell, Inspector Mickey, Creemore, and Robert Mur- phy,Rosemont, were in town Monday evening, and inspected the House of Refuge....On Wednesday _ evening word was received at the House of Refuge from County Councillor White- aides,ct Elmgrove, that he had com-V uitted John McCoy, who has been busysesrching for s housekeeper _for somemonths, tothe care of Mr. Ross. McCoy. it will be remembered, twice visited the House in search of a house- iwper. . , .On Friday afternoon, Harry WmhbY appeared before Magis- tratesLannin and Clerk in. the council h`bF. and pleaded guilty to having Ilsaulted John Ross on the Monday Pftvlous. The magistrates took the Wdencesof J. R. McDonald and R . simnaon to ascertain the extent of lhenaaault, the evidence going to show M Wi1101lghby s attack was unpro-V Volml nu! 1.L_; 1 . . .. .. ' ---v-an-win uuuauns was unpro- .`_1`d.and that he struck Rosa three hm. disguring his face somewhat. Miiitrate Lannin stated that the- Wance was a very serious one, but the gllintiif had asked him to be lenient in 'P`2v fvas published in The World. `Elstrateg thereupon stated that .de~ Would be a nominal one of ten 3 "fa 008ts--geighteen dollars and hiiii-ve cents in all, or two months Jail, and that the whole amount gm 5 P816 within one week.- orld, Ming the defendant,- provided one `la alluded I .' l 11 i `canon in Butterzuatibnlqapeecg, '. In the come f :0 v;`.y .M``L:;_k I delivered by Mr f.0om9 0` [P-. in *1 wage Gina the Pto:i; or two ago, `mew in the Do lledairvi hduwy rfaul |lDIu~- ---v v 1 on Friday, June 8th. . . .Th8 3 out . $enn is Club concert on May 24th was l , success. Mr. Frank Bemrose was one of the soloists, and was well re- ceived. The new tennis grounds will beopened on Wednesday. . . . We are pleased to learn that Mr. J as. Driill, .110, until recently has been engaged inmerchsntile business here for many pm, has received an appointment of_ Acting Locker in the `Custom House, Toronto. We have no `doubt Mr. Drilll will ll the position to which , he has been appointed with credit to himself and with satisfaction to` the Government} His many friends here of both political parties oheartily up-_ prove of the "appointment, and The Witness joins with others in extending congratulations to Mr. Drill.-Wit- ;f,8""fT1I;';L'.{1;i'sc s. Ccnve-ntion d me under the auspices of the :; ;pGwillimbury and Bradford Sab- easchool Association will be held in ? ` 'an church, Scotch Settle- `l'.1_2.L.uv .1-nnn _ - , bath T 2 GomP` 7' dactsmgcli themgtaveshnd lbeautietij gnd ands bv planting owers and tlesriig the grass, etc. . . .Empire mmm very successfully celebrated w W The Sons of England, No. lere.;.. 35 Regiment and the as Brigd ADF0Rp.--The return match be.` BB schomberg and `Bradford _Gun M: wok place here on the Queen's Glllthdy The weather was favorable 1 B13 we 5 number of citizens were an egg to see the shooting. Bradford 5 . V .. premin victorious, winning by -25 "9 ml... non-nun] S S. COllV8ntiOn 7, Ov omuu I: --v--- Wg: gown raoea_wi l;e held oh 9, $300 in prizes will by COI,;,mGwooD-On May 24th the` ' . _=-...'. visited their cemetery " cooxsm wNA hu- .3 hum, 1 Mr. McLen::f and?` an--On visited armor members` of the mer e staff, yho nim- I employment invNeq member for. V was the e:;e.ee-.m1o1oj;; could rendpi. 'U|llIIu, nunw vvvv-p, .--_- W--- -_,' |osses, and two of these were settled out of court. In Bennett vs- Bennett the second wife and widow of the late W. .R.v_Bennett bronght notion to re-` oeive her shore of : A com promise was eeoted by; I. which her right was reoognilzed.` ; Pottersginf-._,..ys. Woodrow was on I` Prospects for Live Stock.` For the past three years there "has been a slow but steady rise in the price of horses in the "United States, but the average value, as given by the year book of the Department of Agri- culture for1899, was only a fraction more than half the average `price for 1889, just ten` years ago. The de- crease in numbers since 1893 has been 425,000 per year. -For all these years themost salesable horse had been the heavy draught ot a good type. Last week on the -Chicago market a good gelding, weighing a ton, sold for ex- port to England for $325, and a `car- load of fteen good Clydes averaged $246. The demand for this class is steadily advancing and the prices are now on '-a paying basis. Canadian farmers have a good class of stock from which to breed" high-classed animitlla andltheiyv ahonld tal:e advantage of the market. The big price: that are now being paid for _- good Shorthorne are `steadily advancing. This is especially true of extra good specimens of favorite lines of breeding. Manitoba is reported as selling from the herd of the ex Premier, Hon. Thou Greenway, three imported Shorthorna for $1,000 each to oon_1eto_'Ontario. Sales for ex"- port to the United States have been made recently `of `breeding animal: for .n_. L... 11--.: _Non-Jtiry sittings. ' At the Spring Non-Jury sittings be- ,fore Hie Lordship, Chief-Justice Mer- 'edith, last week, there were only -three I _ ..-A.LI -.'I L 't_`~iJy Patterson to iven by. Angus prioea` well above the ve hundred dollar `mark. The importation from Britain this season are expected tojbe larger than for inonyyeors. - dollar, each side paying its-om`: coats. Fitzgerald vs Fitzgerald, ` Iflointi` brought notion against defendants," `who were exeoutore of? the will of-` Chas. King, to compel "them. to pay" $1,000 bequeathed-tovhim B; the no: mo. -_-..-v~ vu wvuwvvn vv-\n vlIUVUVl Mr. Fisher has made such a mess over his cold storage contracts that probably it he adopts the suggestion put forward by the member for North Perth, -and establishes these depots in the leading cities of the motherland, he may be able to rehabilitate himself. At any rate, if not for his own reputa- tion, at least for the benet of the farming community, let him try this scheme.-London Free Press. as uuv ... gr-out measure we improvement re- ferred to. The work of ins ection in practi- cal butter and cheese manuibcture. as now carried on under the direction of Mr. Rud- dick, is conducted on perhaps a more eici- ent scale` than in any art of Australasia; and when the propos dairy school is- nal- ly established. New Zealand will not be - far behind any of her rivals in scientic dairy- ing instructions. The Victorians have re- cognized the advance made by New Zealand during the resent season, and are already busy at wor setting their house in order. A strong board of inquiry has been set up, who will travel from one end of the colony to the other in order to thoroughly investi- gate every stage of the industry.` There is. of course, room for improvement in this colony, but advancing as we are in better methods of production, manufacture and distribution, there is no reason to doubt that New Zealand dairymen will establish for themselves a name in the British mar- kets as prcducers of the nest and most uniform classes of butter and cheese." i If II,` -The informatio: cable message in on New Zealand s batter is now considered sup.- perior to Australian on the home market, must be very gratifying to New. Zealand dairymen. The fact `must also be encour-` aging to the dairy commissioner, for to him and his well org anized and efficient sta is due in great measure ferred to. The war]: an? :...........a.... :. ....- -u conveyed `by a Sydney r yesterday : issue. that. ` the improvement re-V than a year ago that Mr. J. A. Ruddiok. one of V the gentlemen mentioned in Mr. ` McLaren s speeoh, took up the work of dairy commissioner for -New Zealand, and in that short period of time so much has been agaomplished that New Zealand today is pre-eminent among the sister colonies of the southern cross for her dairying products. The New Zealand Times. in a recent _ issue, has the following :- 7I'\L- !._-_--- - -' up am 1.;u;.g%;.;.v of Enahnul 4.-.! ...;.._1__ .- oupy theix"- timeiiiu, Igijuehingf the (san- adiun _ products` in `the V motherluid. This, he thought, would be better than educating men to Weenies other oouutries in beoomiug formidable rivals to Can- .a. mx..---=- -~ - ~H i"7_ P"P1'_lY, "quotes Senator _ `3"* "'d`Jl1d8._Ardagh as having . frequently discussed the advisability of P1332 larger salaries, and` appears to _ b9"mWh_Ol-'_VIBtOunded that- so much " `lmhi his beonshewn in the action, O.1'rathe'r;non-action of muninipal coun- cils hitherto. _ Aptly, Ifthink, has he There `prevails to-day a more generous Pi||1ly_ "in Canada, as witness the 'PDtlneous contribntionsto. the Put A riotic and ,'to the Ottawa and- Hull conagration funds, as well as to _many other worthy objects of generous loon- ' sideratton. In the magnanimity thus I displayed, and in the heyday of pros- P1 il5Y is it not possible if the matter is Properly placed before municipal coun- cils and the public, these oicers may be last recognized in such a way as to fairly recompense them. Why isit that the present system--I was almost saying sweating system, prevails? Who is responsible? Perhaps it might` be diicult to point to the exact cause. To me it appears to be done of faulty "education and not because municipal bodies or the public _either, for that matter, are penurious. V Taken indi vidually, as a general rule, men are willing from a sense of ' even handed justice, apart from expediency, to pay fair compensation for services rendered in any capacity. I am rmly con- vinced that if members of municipal councils gave the matter that careful "brought the matter up at this time. Pi1'i|m0n!lpeople generally, and "es? consideration and exercised their right ` and privilege` in the same untrammelled way as they do in their private busi- ness transactions, municipal officers would at once receive a very large in crease of salary. I `would ask coung oils to give thisquestion the fair and impartial consideration it demands. Are there not many telling reasons why the matter should be grappled with? What does it mean that so many ir- regularities are continually coming to light in municipal_.treasurer s accounts 2 It" simply means that these oicers generally speaking .are so poorly paid that in order. to sustain the stern" necessities of life they succumb to the many temptations that present them- selves and which are entirely unknown to the uninitiated. The bad results of paying. small salaries to oicials other than treasurers are not so apparent, but any one who has studied the matter will bear me out in saying they may and probably are quite as great. Hitherto the principle has been pay so penuriously" that the worst traits of character may be developed.` How would itdo tentatively to adopt the t British principle and pay municipal oliioers so well that they may be en- couraged to be faithful and honest ? Mr. Joseph Che. mberla.ln s Home-. `Highbury is a most comfortable and commcdioss house,` but it is too new to be admired in a land where houses must echo with thetread of generations before they are considered true homes. It seems very modern to Mrs. Cham berlain, who formerly dwelt in.a quaint old home in Salem, Mass., that was erectedby the Cabot family in '17 50, and is redolent` with the memories of her Puritan ancestors. Her English house breathes thespirit cf the present. It stands upon the? brow `of an emin- ence, and the grounds gradually slope `down to a broad valley, which is gir- dlediby hills. The library is entirely lined` with book-cases, adorned with fantastic carving most beautifully exe- cuted. Abcve the hock-case` runs a broad oak shelf, upon which are many hits of exquisite` bi, of pottery. In the leading to the `Secretary : apartment hang the royal letters patent creating the American` Royal Fishery. 7Oo`mmi,uicn, with the great ' . seal .~ mm, handsomely framed. Perhaps a sentiment att'achu?tc_ this parchment `'3F 02 i "M `,,,L`;_i-:_' I II vv-u vvu-uv-- v-. .. .__~_, to this umtbr the Mr. Chambe;lnin mat the American girl who became his ghird wife.-Hnrp9r s Boar. V is that vMcKenzie 6; Mann are promoting I . scheme for the establishment % of %lsrao pulp Illd ` 2-L -_L "m-..u. 1.1......:.. 1.`. .9}... elilulllnullpuu VJ. Luvssv run`: --- Iaw "mills. at Fprt Francis, -in the M: We .13!-9?`*.-H ~ `CLERK AND `Tnmsvmm. I 8-ly These Tablets are the latest production of medern medical science. They are innitely superior to all pills and similar preparations, forthe cureof Indigestion and all diseases of the Stomach. Bowels; Liver and Kidneys. H A info and instantanepus cure fo} Headache and Neurglgia. Guaranteed to cure. ` ' . Navies of the World, The Naval Annual, published at Portsmouth, in oomparingthe navies of the world, estimates that at the close of the year the strength in completed battleships will probably be:-Grea_t Britain, 47 ;;France, .34 ; and Russia, 17. But, .it-is_ added, Great Britain's preponderance in modern - powerful vessels will probably make her navy more than equal to the combined French and German navies; |l|NGlN SIABlH8l lon first page such. rifound. propexty holes, etc.. etc., a cash, and will . cents p8l'_W0l'd, cent per word res counted as e cent per wor her of insertion