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EWSON & CRESWICKE. barristers. Solici- tors of the Sn reme Court of Judicature of Ontario, Ptoctors. otaries. Conveyancers, etc. Money to loan. Ofccs-Ross Block. Baxrie. C. E. Hxwsox. A. E. H. CRESWICKB. R. R. S. BROAD. M. D. C. M., L. C. P. S. 0., late resident Physician and Surgeon of Toronto General Hospital, also for some ume surgeon in charge of hmergencv Hospital. Toronto. Oice and night residence- 8. Hind : Block, Dunlop bt., Barrie. over Churchill's confectionery, near Five Points. . 29- " R.TJ. F. Pallin , Graduate of T rinify University D on-onto, Fe ow of Trinity Medncal College, Member of the Coxleza of Phvsicians and Surgeons - wapdth VANILLA, for ice cream. for in Burma Pownnx, for cakes. One id a._dru stance; g. of 3 the other a che Nvcomgany. II lowest raw: MB ;`pposi: Railway Dciaot.` OIIICC "" 110. U AVIIII 1: !.-Money to loan at lowest rates. __._._________.______ a.nu Dtayner. narnc Building, Owen street, Drugs fand Chemicals In the Kitchn. MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUEFI. jxjx ---.v' --, ._.._---- \VgLLma'rox Aum. :TRA1`I_-IY 8: xsnzn ~ENNOX_ 8;-'. BROWN, Barnsten, Sofnzitors. J Hanan-row Lmmox. G20. E. J. Bxowx; ~ 3' Barrie. Alliston and Creemore. _Ba.trie oice-- No. 6 North side Dunlap-st. -..... 5.` l.n- at I1-nnonlf onion- R. J. ARTHUR ROSS, L.R.C.P. 8; S.. hurahz NI.F_P_ R! S, Glnnanw momh `R. 1312o~A"1")j'.MMT.J1>. c.M., L. Lu. -...:A....o Dhumlninn and Snrcrnnn nf Tnrnnfo ::: ULT & COWAN, Barristers. Solicitors of the L Supreme Court, Procton, Notaries, Convey- :-nvn AIM` Mnnnv I'll I.nan. oCI"'R [ '1`. ARNALL, M.D.C.M,, oice in Bothwclfs . Block, Allandale. On the premises at night. 43-ly ..; uval. lace ;o_ et drugs STOR . The Sruggiat I them than; other people. e keep a good drug store. gbout Ki_tchen`Drugs. {M. M. CAMPBELL, Barrister: s_c_11i3c;:%: `KTAO-aru A90 Ilnnnv tn InanL 0 ARE NEEDED EVERY DAY 92 DI&JNL`0P-ST. ABARRIE. MONEY TO LOAN. . an I-....- -___..__4 J fl}, ,. MANUFACTUBES. ' V D. C. Muncmsox. FOR INVESTMENT on good freehold securitv at lnwn-at r=ma.n PHYSICIANS. FlNANC1Alg. :iICiAIu AINUS sAL1;s. LEGAL. mocx, 1 45-13 . r_ugs is it a. DRUG nut knows more about 30 A ' suavavons. Come had is]: us I I`ll - MACPHERSON Aux. Comm. any-up -w.--vv W. A. Boys, I LUI '5-ly wvu-on v 27-53 IHIEUI1 npdoo. . modern :1 _.BONll We Ahave Stqum Laun ry. xo Dunlop St lhnces or all our rig_call at 2933 doof-_, 9 ,4 ms urchased and reopcnwith ct. A nonm INW9,;.o A LI/5 % J. OULVER Halrcutting an Parlor orrosrrn BARBIE . _ - BARR JIIJIVIEII A ltunuu --~- * hur- . . . gpnll . 333:" "1l:`i :'?i'r' "}i in SAME Y 4 I-\-l\l I111: Caltal. $6.ooo,ooo. Annlioann fnrm: 'sIIi'M" UIUNQRJ v--p- V- snow A van: v-......- The security to deposigors 1' doubted. There is no mstal , depositior has ever made a lo! Still it -must be evident on a study of such a cause that some other `con- ' dition, rather than the front, is respon- lihle; The weather etetietioe ior_'On-t fltarlo do not show a higher average ' amount of frost in 1.899 than in-`any other year previous. Corning from .;.the winter: to the enmtner,/the farmer; 1 may. seem to complain here `of -jjthe foot that it is drier; than 4t_,-u'"ed to j Here all the weather` Itatietice ;3*`iIll'ihow' that L we {Vere getting aexnuoh year as in'.;the.'ave':'rage.of_ l I . f ttiot-loedibhidt .i*=7 the i1~o6taiTt5a; re 9! lfn-. t-;...exidgnge,.\:to.ehpm.;;thet;t-A; Candinn Branch Oice. MONTREAL. .` M. C. HINSHAW, D.a.-..|. II--- n.-.- 4 Per Cent. Interest Paid on W` The Security for Depoaitoriegl 5 I Company is undoub - V Rosa new Block. south side DDIIW ; out of the Post Ofco. I T Co, In: . . c. !_ A A2 . . SUBSCRIBE-D- CAPITX $250,000. i OFI-`ICE.-Next door! Street. Barrie. "mmuunu & smuss ' INCORPORATED 1881- Atom Standard Life. London Gull tee and Accident (`o.. Prom Building and Loan Association B M6rC8ntHe,'no\v aflia.tcd wiih The on & Lancashire of England $15,000,000. aterloo Mutual, of Waterloo. hl assets, $334,083. 6' Economical Mutual. of Berlin Total assets. $303.0;-8. Also Llovd s Plate Glass Insurqcg pany, of New York. Cash capml. And tine Sup Loan and Savingscom of Ontario. Pvate fuds to loan on first mortgaga] counts collected. &c. ` > 0%.. A"... 1.1..../l....-.... .- !Ja-/in-an Qmn-B [ counts oouectea. azc. Oice over Henderson,s Hardware Swre.5I `I Ont. According to recent` utterances by I Sir Wm. `Crooks, the astounding view ll brought before us that, with the pres- - ent increase of population and the low average of crop -production over the world, there is the possibility that by year 1931 the entire world will be Bu\ ering lrom starvation. From very earefully prepared statistids it is shown that the world's bread-eating popu- lation is increasing in a geometrical ratio- The food supply however has not, in the last twenty years, made any material increase in the net production per acre. By the study of the statis- tics of any part of America, and especi- ally of Ontario, the fact may be learn- , ed that the yield. is in ' many cases bare- ly holding its own. Taking Ontario ` span example. `In the years 98 and '99 tliere were approximately the same number of acres sown in wheat, yet there was a d'i'erence per sore in 99 amounting to 7,000,000 bushels less` than thejar previous. 0 1 Rapxzssm `ms FOI.LOWI.\`G Fuzz Im Coammzsz sAun 1u ASSOCIATION. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. $5.ooo,9- - .A`.1;11ost,. if not quite. don Paper pllblishe "ADvE1u'1smzs snou "Reading notices 1 insertion ; 5 cents pe(: gen per r insertion of the same der 5 lines, of this lin_es. - `be inserted-11rst insertion 2 cents per , ,, ,__ .-.......unzr..!u..\la, Condensed advertisements on llrstpagg as wants of all kinds, lost and tound,pro; for sale or to rent, sbecic articles, em, must be accompanied with the cash, ml each subsequent insertion 1 cent per (names, addresses and gures count` words); but areduction of one cent per will be made when the number of irsr. of the same matter exceed four. u LIL Uv uutu ECU I Advertisers will not be allovledtonse N space for adveruslneg anything omit own regular busmess. Should they transient rates will be charged for {:53 vertisements. Cuts for ad veruse-mems mustlnn ` case be mounted on pond mculbu `SCROGGIE & Sm a ----Aw ` coxrmcr cizucm,` , i Advertisers will please notice of intention to aha must. be handed into the o ` Satulday at 10 o'clock, and the co . . py for change must be in Tm: .-\D\'A.\`CB o later than 12 o'clock noon on Monday? "week, otherwise the a(1\'ertiser sannou},u may not be made public until the wee} lowing. 12 changes of Advertisements allow, year. It more are required, co " will be charged. mp" At"I!A`l'I*':anwn awn` .....4. I _ H bear in mind nge aeiven` ice Log hm I inch .. . . . . . . . . .. 2% inches 5 inches. 51 column an mcncs...,........` 5 inches, )1 column... to inches, % column. aoinches, 1 column... The world is, at the present time, centering a good. part of its attention - upon the starving millions of - people of India. Notwithstanding the fact that we are in a progressive `age in which it seems easier to `raise food, so far as the ease of sowing and harvesting is con- corned, yet we are, to a very large ex- tent, very far behind in keeping up with the ideas in producing the maxi- mum amount of food from the soil. "nu J-II gm ucuu. 'clu(1(1. Preferred positions sold at an advance of rates. . This rule will be 5 1 be hich 3 Mud Wing r{t,e.?in`:iPleean1y one 11' 11 ci 111 adhe -Tf--____--' ` `For one month-the with 15 per cent. added_ I *Wnr fmn Ivnnvsl-`~.. I vuuu. w per cent. added. `For two months-the M with 10 per cent. added. wprnforuvnzl A, 14.: ., - John Rogerson Fire and Life Assurance.` . Number of inches space. Y. ~~ -..a S" V GEORGE PLAXTON5 - fce In Barrie Out. 0 INSURANCE AG`ENTS CONVEYANCERS, ac. V The question might be asked, where does the responsibility for such a con- dition of affairs, so far as Ontario is concerned} actually rest. To question the farmer he- might quite naturally put the blame upon the weather, He :nigl_1t say in the case of fall wheat that it kills out_by' frost, and he. recogi-` glass that it kills out easier now than It did 25 years ago when the soil was in a more nearly virgin condition. CONDENSED ADVBRTISEBIESTS I.._._-.1 __ J__, SCROGGIE asmma. yrun` ' to Bank of Toronm I I1] K1. Un. ... Oioe E This -is how the Toronto reieysm : sums up the political situation :.-Af- ` tor all is said and done. Wilfrid Laur-. Vler is the ablest,i the strongest,` the `best `Av-nran` in his own Government. _ Yet the strength, ability and superiorityof ' Its leader are . not the pilots which ' guide the Laurier Government in the ,hour of peril. Bangling statesmen - who can improve ninety-nine out of `one hundred chances to blunder, sur-G round Sir Wilfrid Laurier. Their `cheap smartness is his counsellor. V When his Government was asked G to Investigate wrongdoing in the Yukon 3 to investigate the West Enron and Broclrville atrocities, or `to act upon charges against . the character of the emergency food, did Wilfrid Laurier trust to his own genius`or allow his Government to be guided by, his own ;.lnetinots'l No. Sir Wilfrid Laurier is usually strongwhen he is-guided by his own impulses, and his Government is usually" weak and contemptible when it is guided by the cheap smart- ness of the Siftons, ti1e'Sutherlan`ds; the Mulooks and the Bordens. : onmhira ._ "'.\'1ii:a-cr'"~ [Hi by the. ;_*i;' {DOG II10"Is .w'as re:1<`1_v lied her I forced 3 1 being {nu hour agn- the saddle of the cur fate Hzzr} chum: The Farmer and the Starvation of the ' World. Jim, we \ I m an old W ag 1n. Who have :1 xmxrr man` C)1'1){~!' 'ter? Remcm O'Brien. - I'd nd In lqve. 7 - R-*7 `.?=;!3`'u!-_`;l3;; T::u`1%:`Fe:`oLn eiroxe to-indu,ce44srew `tillioiijf settle in omuwhan it too hot for them, in their own` ' country. `$7 dim Hamilton "Spectator .`any_av' thus Joanna to be_ uomedgronnd for _the' nlaimj that the `present Government has caused- improvement in trade. `Broken biscuits were never befor sold at $2. a" - ponnd. :I't~a'_i1? ..-_ Iplll he: an ._ V ` Father h-_I .. A wm SirV`Wilfre.d use or: -Bowser jhooting the rapids at Niagara he would no doubt, be forcibly reminded of ~ the much more dangerous feet that he will have to perform in navigating thera.pide'~ It theepproaching election contest. V f'1_) Into V314 Elephants obstruct Trains. - Ibis not only in South Africa, _and by statesmen who ought to know bet- ter, that the march of `civilization in oppoaod and obotinacy pitted agginat progress. " Tho Aelephont V has many human qualiti,. add" if .thostory this comes to on ~froni 1 ono.Aof,-the 3i*I39"1mM-oi,b wen Viennese.` no Unless the farmer studies his condi- tions more closely, we mey have to cell,` ultimately, upon the aid of the chemist inventor to produce food in the inhere- -tory without the aid of plants at an. A great number of simple and concen- trsted foods are already produced in . this way. In fsctoften wheat itself has been made in the; lsbrstory, al- though such wheat, when planted,` can- not possibly reproduce itself, since it has not been -in the art or invention of "men-to produce the highest" of _ all con- ditions known as life_;"-W, J. '.l`homp- ' son,-;B.,S.A._, Specialist in Agricultural -~ '.Ohemistryj sud sou .'Phy_s'ic`_s. ' - While Sir. Wm- Crooks has shown that the world may possibly die" of starvation,` Lord Kelvin has, on the other hand and for the same causes, shown that the world may also ` die of suffocation. -He has called upon the `farmer to improve his methods, so that two blades of grass may grow where _one grew beforeand thus absorb the surplus carbonic acid gas and release suioient new oygen to supply the in- creased demands of . an increasing population. `Y. _ a ls What then remains for the farmer of the present time to more seriously con- -sider, is to use not only his natural resources to the highest advantage, but also to recognize chemical principles which may be brought to bear as'valu- able aids-to what he `can already pro- duce from his own farm in the way of stock manure, or the production of clover,-a nitrogen getter, but a phos- phate exhauster. ' Both the above views of these two eminent scientists go together. Since we have not only todepend upon plants to supply us with material food, we have also to depend upon them for the `life sustaining element known as `oxy- gen. V In Great `Britain where one-half the cultivated land is in pasture, these facts are_ well known, and for that reason the pasture lands` are heavily supplied with phosphate in the form of bone-phosphate, super-phosphate and basic-phosphate (Thomas-Phosphate). When such phosphated land is plough- ed under for the production of wheat, as high as 75 and often 80 bushels of wheat per, acre have been produced. In fact the average for that country for the last ten years has been 36 bushels per acre, while we. in Ontario for the last ten years,,with our sup- posedly more virgin soil, have averaged less than 20 bushels per acre. `Discussing the oheroical "condition of .the soil, it, is necessary to have to` the history. of the farrning of the past. Asfar `as Ontario is concerned, though .- latterly=,~dairying' and stock raising have been followed? up to quite a" large extent," yet previous to thelast 10 fears a too` exoessivesystem of grain growing was .followed. While the farmer at once exhausted the `soil of its two chief ohemioal constituents, nitrogen and potash, both systems of farming had exhausted the soil more largely of its phosphate supply in pro portion to the other two constituents. For instance in growing grain, it is re- oognized that 90 per cent of the plant food required for the gram` alone is phosphate. Moreover the larger per- oentage of the ash constituents of milk is also phosphate. In stock raising the phosphate is again exhausted, es pecially in the production of young growing and fattening stock, in the formation of bone. T conaitiay t.;f:tHe,ru6il. Th*aai1i{tf;Inive ao`er`vYi`1y . ldi-oath by.;the` ab-9` sauce of an auicient, aupp1y~oft`_h_umI_1e or vegetable a matter. Thianv oondition ia absolutely. neoeaaaryi in order that the soil may yield - a. maximum amount of moisture required for the production of a maximum crop. `In order, how- ever, to have the proper condition of humus in the eoil there must also be a maximum amount of chemical plant food. ` While no records were broken, the evente_ were_ `oll..well contested, and the `crowd of l1,2A0'0 people who witnessed` [the 'oor(teatl ' `me 1 well ul_:is_ed with .the_ ofternooosport; . The success of hi :oth`r1n9iin.sh'11,0nr!ce.the: associa- '1etio Association `at Roaedale on Satan-I gm qegqna 'with 1-3 points and o 1'. 0. A Harry Gill of the West End Y.-M. O.A. proved that it was no `uke that he won the all-New York champion- ship by winning the all-round cham- pionship of the Ontario Amateur. Ath- day,.July 14. He had 14 points to his credit . He won the `high jump and putting the 16 lb. shot`; niahedaeoond `in t_he'1_20 yardei-Vhnrdle `race and got third-b_in,' the '._br9a.d":jump`._. R. H. Meokie oi the ,Weat End Y.M.O.A. Flanagan, st. M;A.o; was third with- i A Oo1dwaterBoy s Laurels. Harry Gill, of Goldwater; recently won the all-round athletic champion- ship of New York. ' He has amoe won rat placeon the Ontario A.A.A. `con teat-at-Cl`oronto. -. % . -. ! Speking L of the ,event; the Astar [says : V T V A ' V On a pitch dark night a mail train was running at the rate of 27 miles an hour,_throug'h very thick jungle which was known to hold wild elephants- The driver felt an obstruction and at- temped. to reverse, .but the engine left the metals, dragging with a brake van, the carriage of the locomotive superin-' tendent and some other carriages, but without causing injury to ' any of the passengers or oicials.` At rst it was thought that the accident had been brought about by cattle straying on the line, but the picials soon found a dead elephant. Apparently the ani- mal had been crossing the line just as the train came up, and had been struck by the engine and hurled down the bank. The agent of the company sent home one of the tucks to be put up` in the board room as a memorial of the ocourrence.a These ' instances of a trainbeing thrown off the line through collision with an elephant show that, while such accidents are pretty sure to be `bad for the elephant. they are also attended with `considerable danger to rolling stock, and even to` human life. `The latter consideration completes the anologyn we have already drawn.-r London Standard. ` T l , 'T_h e'-driver advantage of _the- A opportunity and put on steam, gradu- ally forcing the_ beast o`;the line. In this manoeuvre one -ofthe , wheels of - -the engine went over the hind legs of the animal, which was put out of misery by the guard of ` a following passenger train.7 This is not the first time that the engine in-question has encountered an elephant on the line. Just about ve years ago, while it was drawing a passen- -ger train on a dark night through , the heavy tropical forest, a sudden shock was felt, and the train came to a stand- still. The engine and tender were thrown off the metals and half way down the embankment, though, fortu- nately, they did not drag the carriages after them. .When the driver, who had been pitched off, went back to ascertain the cause of the accident, he saw a large bull elephant at the bottom of the embankment on the other side of the line. It died afew minutes after the collision from the violent shock and loss of blood, its `off fore. leg having been shattered and a piece of the trunk torn off. Beyond the fright the shock caused by the sudden stopping of the train, which, luckily, was travelling at only fteen miles an hour, no injury resulted to anyof the passengers. In the same month of the same year a similar accident occurred on the Ben- gal-Nagpur rail way in India. i:y e..ree..ee.n,; am engide wasrevereed in the `V hope that the `beast would quit the eld and allow z`hp*train` {to "p`gocd; Tbiitf as about` use thereawaa any attempt `ln&(l0'=` to renew the journey the ; elephant returned to Athe_.._enoounter andgr-eeumed its. obatruc-. tive tactics. The driverwae afraid to charge the brute lest the train should `be thrown off the metals, and the con." tent might have gone on much longer had\not the elephant backed into the engine, and setting itafore feet rmly between the rails, endeavored to shove the train backward with its hind-_ quarters. Orlllie. Butter for Enorland. Fifty-six, thousand pounds of butter went out of Orillia a few deysago. There were two csrloeds, and it represented roughly in cash shout `$9,000. This - shipment. was 9.11 J one butter and wires `made by Mr. Chris. Moore from his `cold storage hhoosetto Meesrs.~ .Hodgs_on Broe., of V Liverpool, ;Englsnd~ -"The butter goes direct from Orillis to Glas- _ gow, Liverpool end, Londonh,tfa_t' of. whioheplsoes the Mess:-e.,HodsonA have? `agengi$_' .,':o' VT. ,' `Q d Mr-I oII,.i,e.A; A odds -:;;~1 of, tthe.t .r`-n,. V has here hiniself"onf `nounoed_ iiltahipmeot"'.`.:; pr_imef__`lot.. Ihe rw:- t tight fme:.`o 561% 1" I on .Gave.toch_ari_t`y..... . . . . V fs 5 dog, . .....'. . . . .`_ A Western Editor's Life. An entertaining bit of autobiography is the following account of his profes- sional life, with its disappointments and rewards, by a Victoria, B.C., editor. Its terseness is refreshing :- Been asked to drink. . . . . .p 11,262 Drank` . . . . . 11,262 Requested to retract. ,. . . . . . . . 416 Did retract.'....... ...i.... 4-16 Invited to parties and recep- tions by parties shing for puffs . . . . . . . . . . . .- . . . . . . . 3,333 Took `the hint . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 33 Didn t take the hint. . . . . . . . 3,300 Threatened to be whipped . . . . 170 Been whipped . . . . . . . . . . . . O Whipped the other fellow. . . . 4 Didn't come to `time. . . . . . . . 166 Been asked What s thenews ?.300,000 To1d.....'..`..........' . . . . . . .. -23 Didn't know. . . . . . . . , . ~. ...200,000 Lied about it . . . . . . . . . . .-.. 9997 7 iBse'ntoohuroh- . . . . . . . 2 Changed politics." . . . . . . . . . . g 33 Expect tobhange still. . . . . '. . 50 ' g 25 Csshon ha_nd...p.....;....... V. .1 SHAW-CO0PER--At Elm;-ane; on July 18th, Mr`. Fred. Shaw to Miss Maggie Cooper. McKAY--ALGUIRE--On the nth_ inst . in Cree- more.Rev. F. L. Brown. H. A; McKa. , to Miss innie Alguire. daughter of Mr. acob . Alguire,-all of Nottawasaga. . STEELE-GALLAWAY-On the th inst" in Cree- more, by Rev. A. C. Miles, W. . Steele.` Cash- town. to Miss Clementine Gallaway, daughter of V Mr. Joe. Gallaway. Nottawasaga. ' 4-`. Tecumseth. on Jul . :5 Johnson McFadden, aged 8! years. SHAW-At Shanty Ba . on July 14th. loved wife of Fred haw. in her 57 y STROUD-At Oriilia. July :4. Albert Alexander Stroud, aged :1 years and 9 months. ' l`l\`l I TIYE `L l\.!II!- `l..I_. II, L, . fl pus--1 n-'.u- an ,uunnwu 1- nnnnnnn uvn COLI;INS-At Orillia, Jul; :4, Herbert George Collins. awed 2': Vans and 2 months. wv.-....., --- -' ;vu--u u-nu - -awn---.v SMITH--In Midland, nn uly 1., Elsie Smith, infant daughter of Geo. N. `mxth. PUDDICOMB--At Dollartown. on July :2. Eliza- beth. infan_t daughter of Mr. Geo. Puddicognb. _ MORRISON--At Collin wood. on Saturda , July :4, x9oo. Catharine Vary. beloved daug ter of Donald and Barbara Morrison, aged :4 year": and 6 months. - . BORN. A * WINDRUM-At Vasey, July xo, the wife of Joseph Windrum. of a son. OSTRANDER-At Oriia, J ulv 17, the wife of Geo. Ostrander, of a son. MURPI-IY--At South Orillia, July :7. the wife of Dennis` Murphy, of` a. son. MO0RE-At a.rratt'srCorncrs, July xoth, the wife ,of Chas. core, of a son. , SKELLY-I Ad'a.la, J 1 8th, . th if f. Peter Skglly, `(if a. c`l,anug`htyer.- `gm 6 W e O WA.ffTt?:i:{:r3::z?:?:"d'3;a::;. *' "' `" OSBORNE-In Alliston, on Julv nth, 1900, the wife of Wm. Osborne, of a daughter. `LOWER! -In Egbert, on julv 7th, moo, the wife of Robert F. Lowery, of a daughter. VEITCH-In Tecumseth. on Julv 15th, 1900, the wife of Inkerman Veitch, of a_daughter.~ * DIED. BROLLEY-In Egbert, on July nth. 1' ' Brolley, aged 74 years. ' ' KXNSEY-In Alliston, on Monday. July d Alice Ann Kinsey, relict of the aged 7: years. `n:_nAI\r\r.n\v 1- , lII_- r When you do. not use Dr. Ward's :, Blood and Nerve Pills to counter- act these conditions. Why P. ' Be- cause the}? contain all the natural elements necessary to build up the humansystem. The way to a cure lies along the road from the stomach to the blood and nerves. _All food is acted on by the stomach and pre- pared for absorption` into the system. Dr. Ward : Pill: 10 just "the; pro- _'... I.-I.. L- - L8 nqnlgnn an!` In`. You fool yourself getting wall when you tako Ir. Ward's Blood and Ilorvo Plllo. looto. per box. ve boxu for 82.00. All drugs _ clots. `or Sam William! 8 00.. Toronto, Ont. You% Make A Mistake u.uuVo-At uruua, July name: Collins, aged 27 years and 2 months. ltrlr I'_ 119.11-) _,, 1 1,, no I n III: VVHIEIVH `Hull `U Jllil HA9. -ya-V` `er help to a tires tem, and dif- gun a glow, of Rh" through the whole human frumt. V If v9u?`.havi.fiHL!9; .Hr'eenlsh.A hr fsamaw "msmplaxlon, cold Mllands and fet. loss of An- `f petite, [`lIysp epla, lack of Energy or Stomach Troubles, . . . . . . ..2| 3 . . . 1 ice..- .. ago .. yO,I`IO 0 I I 00 3t.d0g goo 'l;i.::ft.. ..:......-... Whipped. Ce'Ee'iio'o}I I I I 0): Ann 33 50 .35 A25 - _ v-- lI|- Are :5 ajpecialty; and panics intendin to have tales, w1ll_ mended us. in h'coh:s':g: tlicir own interests by p `as their . woman narac, '1'gz% Anvuicl oiee will be Amma n A VALUX';'OR A ' HANDLES V ALL yuan have fo (`F wan-.. rad THE CHILDREN_ s AID SOCIETY OF BARRIE .EE`P_";."' Homes. a number _ ,___._......u on: In 1 Y .1]. for ado tion. in: DVD good number of bright `young nadian children. boys and girls P.a>|'ti8 them ara 215.11 cm ------~ ' ' ` ' ` _--_' gun `will! 71 /nunlc. number of Canadian Parties desiring them are asked to communicate with go _Secreta.r1, REV. E. M. C. BOTTERILL, ame. 1-ly _-_-_-___--_____._-----_____________--------- _ v _.-----r 1- Il&?I1u Contractors, Builders, Manufacturers. &c. Doors, Sash. Blinds. Mouldinii &c. Planing and Dressing of eve description. at Air Drying Kiln. Esti- mates urnished free of cha e on all kinds of wood work and, buildin a mate ' Handle all kinds of work promptly an satisfactorily. See our work and et our prices. Factory, Bayeld street, north of the oundry. r 4-lv . __ __ VCIVVIL ENGINEERS. DOMINION -AND- ONTARIO LAND sunvavons. 3'1"}-.1"z'oB1.~}soN. c. * .--_.--.j_._.. .. D0Of3o all kinds Blast Drying Kiln. bet. Factory-Ba.y5eld & GALLIE suceesso ALL_ PLANING ntcnn , h. B ' ds, Mouldin done Building and promptly and sans Dxstrict agency Street, Barri u to Geo. B gs, etc. Planin ' tor_ily. 0 MILL COMPANY- manufacturing of of ffac ed 1 ot. gl `lla"x')GEu1'2"s' JAS. EDVVARDS. - CONVEYANCER- At his oice until 5 p.m.;A at his private residence, 68 Mary street, after that hour. xx-ly ` Barrle Planing Mill. R T. BANTING, Clerk` County of Simcoe, win he at his oce. at the Court House. Barrie. even Saturdav. Residence and P.0. Cookstown. -7 run 11` v no; nu:.L\ .I. good 3 I freehold security at lowest rate of interest. Nodarincipal money required until end of the term. . I-h STRATHY, Solicitor, Etc.. Barrie. o. "suit In I I V I-\JI"|l". We have a large amount of Private Funds to lend `at 4; and 5 per cent. on the security of good farm Mortgages. McCARTHY. PEPLER AN D Mc- CAR IHY. Dunloo Street. Barrie. -UR. Jo AISLIIUIX RUDD, 1..n.v.r. X 3., nann- bur h; M.F.P. & S., Glasgow, member of British pthalmological Society. |)ecIaIl.V.- Diseases of Eye, Ear, Throat and None. 01-` F ICE.--78 Dunlop Street, Sanders Block, Bar- rie. opposite Post Office and Railway Station. Phone 54. P. 0. Box 96.. 7-ly O H. LYON. PRIVATE FUNDS TO LOAN . on Real Estate at lowest rates. Farmers Notes Dissountedn Collectionsmade in any `?.art of the County. Real estate bought and sold. nvey- 1 ancinz in all its branches. Marriage Lcen . uu: vuunty. meal witate oougnt and sold. L;onvey- i ancing branches. Marriage Licenses issued. Ofce--Ross Block. Dunlnn an-.-pt Rm--:. I itnung In an IE8 DIBDCDCS. marriage LICCDSC N issued. Oice--Ross Block. Dunlop street Barrie. 4 :-Iv. Z;.9,:9} .,. DR. w. A. ROSS, Ph ian. Surgeon, exp," L. R.C.S. Edin" L.R CIR. London. Offices and nzal-nf onahlnnt-A__l-Ivan:-1': Illa:-Ir nnunlnn ebvnnb .IJ L'.R C.P.. London: Otcesvand night residence---Brown ; Block, Dunlop street, Barrie. Telephone 77. `l'1`1(Au-1! at naxnn. _ . _ Barnst_ers, V 1 Sokciton in High Court of J ustxccs, Notaries Public, Conv_eya.ncers. Utoes owe: the Bank of Toronto, Barrie. * . Money in sums of $2,000 and upwards, to loan at 5 per cent. ` . H. H. Srmvrnv, Q;C. G. H. Es-um. G DU V1 (111, uuluauung hrvunpluwnw V. -.-.. .A.U:preme ancera, etc. Money to Loan. Oices--Ross Block, Dunlap-st., Barrie. u1__-_.-_--- A...... Av}:-v Fnuun. "lo "1: KJIIIVIIDIBI4 Id, DGIKIBLGI LJ\lll\ulo\I:g Notary, etc. Mon toloan.` O{ces-Barne and Stayner. Barne ce-Bank of Toronto Rnilrlinor, Owen street. ' `5-Ky . ONALD ROSS B. A.-Ban-ister, Solicxtor, Conveyancer, etc.. money to loan. Oices, Bank of Toronto Building. Owen street. Barrie. 48-ly JJ '1. oronw, renew or J.nn1cy,mean:a1 vouegc, Member of the Coilege of Physicians Surgeons ofntario. ,Oice and Residence, 18 Owen stteet. l DR. . SMITH, L.C.P.S., 0nt.. (late of Drs. ie & Smith Orillia.) Oicc and residence .--comer. of Owen am; Collxer streets, Barrie. 23-13 I .-.._._ W;,PL XTON, Brrhter, Slicitor, V . `Cbiiveyancer, etc. Moncv to Lpan; Private, Comgany. at lowest rates. Oioe an Bothwelfs Rlhc xarmoxile Railwav Depot. ~-M':_ccA1`vr7HY,-BoYs-& -uuncmsou. ZBarris- tern. Sollcitors, Conveyancers, etc. Success- on to McCarthy. Peplcr 8: McCarthy. Oice-McCarthy Block, Dunlop Stteet, Barrie. - . -- .- `U A` nnvc J. X3IcX}, V I1 . in` . Chancery, Conveyancer . etc. Oiee--First door Owen street, over Bank of` Com- ...`.n- I2- on-:4 4Q,`B~. . {G A. RADENHURST, Barrister, Attorney, mercc. 1