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

R: W.` A0 . I. ; Slltgeon, ctcv, Lu R'.C.S. Edin" L.R .P.. London. Oices and win |-Al;tIenr-A._..Rn-Aura : Rlnnb `n...-.1.-... -9--.44 )ONALD ROSS f`A_n- 1- an. 4--_ A; [EWSON , & CRESWICKE. ban. J OI`; cnnnnann (`Anal T. BANTING. Clerk County of Simooe, will be at his ofce. at the Court I-lm'm., R.....:- '1`. ARNALL, M.D.C.M,, ofee in Bothwell's Block, Allandale. `On the premises at night. 43' Y BALL PLANING MILL COMPANY- u-pentcrimr. Bllndin and mnnuul>'a.~o....:...- -1 ARE NEEDED EVERYDAY noezn a nocans. MONEY TO LOAN; . - I-....- -.__.___A_ ,1` TI . mrsonnumnons. mAnun RFn7E{n7 D. C. Mqxcx-nson. 1-nIsn:nNs_. FINANCIAL. OFFICIAL. LEGAL. nu} auuusrt OF BARRIE 1.-in good Homes. a number dian children. have 1.-.: ...:-n- unucx, 1 45-ly. B. A.-Ban'istcr, A` Solicutor, In vnnnnu On Inna` OFF:-pa. o I Ioiiiig AW. A. Boys, rrul OK I :4-Iv 3-ly 1'3 . IICVU Steam Lnu nrr;:.ux.3W5u;lB_ modem 9. 'BONlI our ri all at `our door. -.9 VER - all sues 1K"o1n linvs s n um sA1uE we nave urcna Laun ry. no agfliances IIIIRTIZ A III] M Hughes &I}r0 4 Per Cent. Interest ; aId on Dl " The Security for Depoaitom in 8 1 Company is undoubted. east or the Post Utce. The security to depositors in a Loan Cjywi doubted. There is no instance on f9C'COv`._ deposition` has ever made a loss bv a 1-03 Canadian 3 ch d Of - . MONTrIAL(.)ice' LONI;!0e'. ENf3L.~` ,M- C. 'HINS!-IAW. SAM.J. PIPKI-\ Branch Manager Manage! !``.uT v"r`I`i " I 0 I l>liutio`:1`;,(?I:I furnished and (1 GEORGE PLAXTON. A -monks Q---3- (`nit in E SIEKM LAUNQE] SUBSCRIBE? CAPITAL $250,000. `Cent Standard Life. London Gull I too and Accident Co.. Provlncl Building and Loan Assoclmow AvINss cu INCORPORATED 1881. Private fuhds to loan on first mortgages. . counts collected. &c. Oce over Henderson,s Hardware Swrc, Ban I Ont- REPRESENT `rm: Fouowmc Fm: I.\`sLm ~ COMPANIES: The Mercantile, now ailiated with TheLo don 85 Lancashire of England. Sn ity, $x5.ooo,ooo. I The Waterloo Mutual, of Waterloo,0 Tothl assets, $334,083. I The Economical Mutual. of Berlin. on Totalassets. $303,078. ~A.1so L1ovd s Plate Glass Ihsurance Co pany, of New York. Cash capital. 52- An<'1t'i1e Sun Loan and Savings Com " of Ontario. Pnuvmcm suunmmuzsa Assncmnnu. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. s5,ooo,oc-- ,,, -__ _-._ . _..--.......uuu.u Ac. Condensed advemsements on rstpage su as wants of all kinds, lost and found, pr. for sale or to rent, sDecic' articles, etc., ez must be accompanied with the cash, and be inserted-11rat insertion 2 oents per wo. mch snhnennnnf. inszm-Hon I ......+ M. .. Cuts `for ad verllsememn mu.-t In eve case be mounted on solid metal bases. uv Luuvl. uw.u-'u:uv Luau uuu A WUIS per each subsequent insertion 1 cent per we (names, addresses and figures counted words); but 9. reduction of one cent per M will be made when the number of insrm. of the same matter exceed four. Scnoecu: & Smn] Advertisers will not be allowed to use zh space for advertismq anything outside :1: own .regular business. Should they do` transient rates will be charged for such vertisements. rates. This rule will be strictly camed 0% "Lou Av you ucuu. uuucu. "Preferred positions in the paper will sold at an advance of one-third on am CONTRACT CHANGES, T `Advertisers will please bear in mind notice of intention to change advertiseme must be handed into the oice not later 1; Saturday at 10 o clock, and the copy change must be in Tm: ADVANCE ojL-en later than 12 o'clock noon on Monday in week, otherwise the advertiser's anpouncem may not be made public until the weal; f 12 changes of Advertlsements allowed yeanbe Ith;nore1a1'e required, composition ,-3 W111 c rge . T Af`\'In1vf;nnv-n 111:1` van` 1,. -11, 1- jlmhaud and reopened the D-" "- 10: Dunlop street; will: 3) lllClICSooo--o . . . . on 5 inches, % column.... In 3n:-hon ll nah"..- gxngncu, 74 column... no xnchea, 56 column... no inches, 1 column. . . . . {______ `For one month-the ` with 15 per cent. added. `For two months-the with 10 per cent. added. Dmo4'...-.-AA -\.u.1L.'.,_,, ' am following rates, which a v _ __ _ ____.,, . nu v mtTIBING. . contract advertisements will be taken re dralted on j ' 1 principles and feet commefcl will be stri . adhered to, There W111 be on] y one prim all. w E`5`5;l\5lA ORTHERN A ., ADVERTISING RATES, `1-njggnvaucn [us omen _ ' j,,o1r FOURTEEN um-an `*1 ' A us: via 1 .A 1most, If not quite, imnnr n..L1.' John Rogerson, Fire and Life Assurance. ICVIJ I LIJUCI ` Reading 1 snarl`.-us . A 3 lane Minster I oooAT AS. ANY Assun ANCE COMP Fouudefi_ L`. `Q 8_sysIthe Galt Reporter .v--'.l-`he coun- hls sickened of Crow's ,N_e]st Pass, `"3-cYul:on,e Drummond County Railway '-and _'Emergency Food steals, and the 3 gieople are not in a mood to overlook `the conduct of memberswhcare moral.- fly responsible for much of the corrup- ftlcnithat in the past three years has `ifoiscned public life at Ottawa. it The 'f?tllne`isdrawing near when an account "of the stewardship must be rendered constituents, and the conscience of_ the country has been so shocked by. recent `_r_ev5elations that a show of independ-V * `eIics is absolutely necessary to break .-,the force of the Conservative attack. _ Though Minister Borden has been con- denined, Premier Laurier shields him- ltlcks to the head of the Militia de- partment just as he sticks to Tarte and ._Blfton, a brace of line workers who * will retire to privatelife after the next elections, with -bursting pocketbooks. They must all hang together. That `seems to be Laurier s choice. Nunibcr of inches IIIQIVQ V T } LY- Vsuccsssoas To 1:. s. I-ALZ 4.11 INSURANCE AGENTS CONVEYANCERS, ac. CONDENSED ADVERTIHEMENTS. I, 1 1 SCROGGIE 6:. SMITH. BARRE UIKIID KLAA Barrie Ont. AMuau's'r rnnsportstion question is the great`-[ est? Osnsdian statesmen have to .solve.; {vise solution will }put minions into pockets [ef our` farmers." And f`;`gain_ :e "The ptesent`Government upon -Waking" cice, found a fast Atlantic Jliesmship service arranged for.` All .-that remained to do was to sign the . sgteement with the Allsns. Theyv re- {used to carry out the bargain made by their predecessors, and Canada has no Tint Atlantic service yet. A V Sentinel, of Teronto,says :-'1`heiL 4% PRIC I 101 A Depon1 I 5 'iIn_ur. 1 5 +....-: ,,ii1li34v"'-Neiiilelsr V` je}i-'}ot~ the mul,`rp;I 9;` It os1ls~our_t:oivr h the :9`-1);` A .;vs11.ge,"uya it" is goodh place ggsgiveto. If the News"-Letter maps ` stoke the trouble `to consult Hon. `_ "Sifton a new "and revised map pinaaa he will nd am the; name }`th'I5fplsoe from. which he dates his j_tQt_ers has been dropped out, slang with the other insigoicsnt hamlets. -v- nullu ume.ro% 01 equ yhn! ~ --'-\-ut .l| 1n, bu: learn tv ind it i :netr` nd the nine.d 7 The Em _ penj {thou . .V_e1 ctol lg` Then Mr. Hewson proceeded to de- scribe other scenes witnessed at the Point. ' ' . The fur traders, as well as the In. dians, passed our door in the early days, said he. French Voyageurs, employed by the -big" dealers in Mdntreal, passed up regularly with oanoeslwith suppliesand passed down as regularly with tightly. packed `-bales of beaver, otter, bear, mink, muskrat and sher skins. M One of these` canoes often carried as much as $3,000 or` $4,000 worth of skins,` and that amount of money `would buy a-'heap_of- fur in those days. . But the big event in the fur trade in our section was witnessed pace a year "at the store "of- of Alfred Thompson, Penetangmshene. Mr; Thompson waszonel of the biggest" for dealers in. the Georgian Bay county." His -a_nnual~ gatherings. were worth $30,000 to $40,500.` When._he ',was ready to sell he sent;-adyertieementsl to 3London:.. and -_Gatx,nenfv.;< and tIlhuyers.v from were we i4Tha,`t-biddtf [iwitnsietcdmre the goods. pawn P'q:..l`th`,.`_ hisbest ___, _ Thompson {6fe|rriedVVon this hnaihas as1M_:o|_s184O.7 - 4 ' L But Lake` Simoe was used as` a highway by others than % the Indiana .and4.fu>1rVtta sdg:j. 7 - . A A. `- .Before` the Ponetabguiahezie road `was opened up around Barrie _t.h_e `lake wga," acid Mr; HO$`W80,n.' `fo- aectxon` of -the military "highway twen" ;[1`or6no _" Land. Lfnetdnghihheho; In those data` I-nperi-I ::t=ooz~A *._ii\ tibnd ` %`3I.li ._,j '. Qth 4.: .am fcilr 1?eneM.Iu=%vm:% I1 T one time. But the 3i"n; come alone. They were sttended by camp followers in the form of traders. the bulk of the supplies of these traders "consisting of whiskey. The first night spent in camp on the return journey was nsnslly a scene` of drunken revelry. "`.I have," said Mr. Hewson, seen 700 Indians camped on my fathor s farm at the Point at; one time. When. I was a lad.all the Indians from the lower end of Georgian `Bay and from about Orillia went once a year to Hal- land Lending to receive the presents granted them by the British ;Govern- ment. For a `week or" ten days before the time for receiving the presents a steady procession of canoes passed down the lake. From- Orillia to Big Bay Point was one day s journey. After making that the Indians camped tor the night and next day they went to Hol- land Landing. We thus saw all the tribes on their way down. On their -way back, after [receiving their presents, we saw them again. On the return journey the Indians came - in a body, and then it was that as many as 700 would be seen camped on our place at -._- 1.2...- 1).-` .1 1- u 3 sents a'n`._e`xception_a lly_ inviting iield`tor_ in: 7 study inf. the` records; ef the pI_I8t.: ; Then egain _ the oountv n pccule - iarities "of its ownain the elements which ` [made up the origiu_ul_ population; a Down about thepollsnd river ere found ode.- scendsnts of the refugees from p the "Selkirk. settlement in Red River, mind` around Barrie Bay there "were, fifty years and more ego, enough old pen- sioners from Wellington : army to have lled a volume with stories of the Pen insular war and Waterloo. There is no better living authority to quote in this connection than Wm. Hewson of Barrie. "I came here in 1820, said Mr. Hewson the other day, .aud with theexoeption of nine months spent Sutton and Lindsay, I have resided here ever since. I came as a child with my "father and located at BigeBay Point." Big Bay Point is about nine miles from Barrie ;` it lies - avg-eanwg. r iiW9i:ocli""5P;~339=-9`.lh?il?5!i8hV?! '. eouneotiug{-ths'.T;h_ti? 1-is one respect in which this "county pry at the south-east extremity of Kempen- A feldt or Barrie Bay, a and around this point swept the full tide of traic which passed up and down Luke Simcoe when that lake was part of one 01 the great highways connecting Lakes Huron and Superior with Lake Ontario and. the St; Lawrence. . Vat; atindpo`int,p0Iseseea\ some feature : of: "pectiliar'intetest; . . E * The Ihformiint having no funds avail- able`,__it `we ; sought to `make the Magis- `tntajiable and the _ was heard by '11ij*Hq_h 9r_VJudga Mihfoy on 20th,- '2-IQIAG: of June} 1900,-`at . . the asaizes niaaronour the- C 9" 3* de-ion An Interesting Decision. l _As will, be remembered W. P. Maehinter, of Buhlo, N. Y., brought aetion aguinvst. /George Hutcheson, Hugh Taylor, and William `Wright, three of Her Majehtya J usticea of the Peace `for Muakoka, for that the said `Justices did on 26th `day of last Aug- -ugt uiake a voouvinction `on the `said Maahinter for an infraotibn of the Lords puy Ace, by working at his ordinary culling as. an,eleotriolen.: ` ` ' The oonvietion of Maahinter with eight others was taken to the High Oourt at Osgqode Hell. Meahinter be- ._-an eleetr-iqian, and an electrioan 3x}ot_heing_ [within the not, this oaeeiwae with eoate egainat the infor- real, was arrested at the instance of a number of settlers of McDougall on a charge of fraud. The modius operandi of the alleged fraud is to call at a set- tler s house `ostensibly to buy cattle, sheep, wool,` butter," eggs and all other kinds of farm produce. H e states he is to have a_ cold storage car at Parry Sound on a certain date, and will give nine cents per pound for carcasses of beef, lambs and sheep at almost double the prices heretofore paid, woohat the same `proportion, and eggs and butter far in excess of what the farmers are paid in Parry Sound. The only condi- tion of this purchase is that the farmer must buy something from` the agent so as to be entitled to the increased prices_ This seems a reasonable proposition, so the farmer buys the goods for which he is to give his note and pay when the agent buys the produce fromthe farmer. The goods are said to_ be cut into dress or pant or coat lengths, but when the housewife comes to measure up she nds that she has been given one anda quarter yards for apairof pants for her husband and other pieces rather scant. One settler who gave. his note for goods said to be worth $28.50 brought them. to town and had them valued, and the most they could be said to be worth was $13.06. The accused _was taken before `I . M; Farrier yesterday. morn- ing `and remanded , until `Saturday. J osthow many cases of the lrind that will be "charged has not. been stated.- Parry. Sound sm. . Orookain Parry sdund. . A ,man. giving his name as C. P. Moore and oldimigrg to hail from Mont- Qwntif =a`s~a;~_;reward`f_or::niilitary .:se:rviisqe.:'fi"f'.l hs'; late` Thou. `Selby, cf v;'sh;'-pVgi,'}A seven -_ one-hundred V `me A in :j=Innis'l' in * return for the "services" ;_in. the war 1812-13; `These lotswere, soles of at least, given by` Mr; Selby to Ahisidaughters, but all who reee1vedvthe50;-8I'i\ljIts parted h with them with "one exception. "The A exception_* was the late Mrs. Hastings, who received .lot 22 on the 7 th. Some 50 years ago when land was not as valuable asit is now, `there was made to `Mrs. Hastings what seemed a tempt- ing offer for property. One of the Bannerman's offered a breed mare for wife to accept, but she -declared she would." not part with a farm received from her father for the best brood mare living. {Today the property is owned by her son, .l`hos. Hastings. This is possibly the one case to be found in In- nisl. where the third generation holds `land received by a grand parent direct from` the Crown. Has the holding on been justified ! The farm is one of the `most productive, in Innisl. After 8167 had been spent some years ago in stumping ten acres, that ten acres gave in the next season 400 bushels of wheat that sold at $1 per bushel. Today lets a year. _ But, on the other hand, the deacendants of the old grey mare __-` 1-- ,__1 is the lot. Mr. Hastings advised his the farm will produce a thousand dol-K _,-_ u_-J :-my are" found all over `die same section to-day.--To_ronto_ Sun". -the - p .na;;e engage; eld son; r beilig elefcj in ohugeor eaoh_dep6. '-Iiriiinter, supplies were tqnied over `-the ice.. 1`:-oops on their way up and down, as well as these supply trains, usually _at;opped_st our plue'over mght. The journey -from our place ` to_' Pene- tauguiahene occupied two days." IN: _ -The meanest man in M uskoka Diet- rict lives aI:`Novar. . He put a `large porcelain egg in the nestof -an ambi-' tious hen and found that the eggs she had afterward - laid were increased in size. _Then he put a goose egg, in the nest and the aforesaid_hen- laid _ an egg just as large. He was so -pleased with the-chemo tI=;-'t-ahe:~h= - whim-had `a*5#rin `M99nd V Itis a magnicent sight. It seems as if an invincible hand were slowly drawing a dark curtain from right to left across the great mountain range. It hides the nearer Porcupines, then shuts o' the Crow's Nest Pass, then Old Castle Mountain, and passes slow- ly down toward the Kootenay. Then, as if it had gathered strength, 'the_ Chinook asserts itself, and. pushing the cloud curtain backrapidly, the splena did vision of the Rockies breaks" again. up the eight. 80 the battle continues for-hours, till, one or the other is driven o` the eld to._ continue the "ght else-- ], where. i ' ` ~ The Battle of the Winds. . The winters in Southern Alberta are very mild, and the warm southwest wind, the Chinook of the plains, blows steadily, day after day for a week ata time. The only other direction from which the wind blows is from the north- east, a cold biting wind. When these two meet there is war. A great cloud- bank forms where the warm and the cold air meets, and sways back and forth along the mountain side as one or the other prevails. The main range of the Rocky Mountains, fty miles distant, but which, seen through the wonder- fully clear atmosphere, seems but ten,` forms a ttingbackground for the tit- anic struggle. _A ' ` - TAYLOR--JOSEPHS-"-At the residence of the bride : parents. near Sturgeon Bay, on Jul :8. IBenjai:nin Taylor. to Lillie, daughter of rank osep 3. A CREIGHTON--WO0LCOCK-At the residence of V the bride : father. Allieton, on Tuesday, alul 24th. by the Rev. W.` E. Carroll. Davi Creizhton. of Torontc. to Mary. daughter of Mr. . M. Woolcock. of Alliston. GEBBXE-DENNIS-At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. 1. Dennis. Schomberg. on Tuesday. Julya4,by the Rev. \Vm. Frizzell, Ph. B., of loronto. cousin of the bride. Mr. Alfred H. Gebbie, of Fort Frances, Ont.. to Mis Carrie L. Dennis, of Schomberg. PEACOCK-In.West Gwillimburv, (Croxbn's Corn- ers) on Wednesdai, gulv 25th, 1900. Emily Eleanor, beloved wise 0 Mr. Geo. Peacock. WILSON-In Midland, on Sunday, ha; :2. Chan. James. infant son of Mr. Jake street. - 4 --- .. - -- _- - __ ,7 ilson, First PA!-J-I-.:i'n Midland, on Thursday, July tq. the in- fant son of Mr. Inc. Paul. . l. l'l\Jla"1ll Lululluu, on Lnunaay V taut son of Mr. Joe; Paul. ELLARD-In Adjala. on Frida 2 July in "1 Mn. W. Ella}-d. aged 58 yeazs. u Y '0. - unvuuuwvu, V: In wuuo BEA'I'{'I;--Near Creighton. July x7th. the wife of Joseph Beard of -at gon. - COLEMAN--At Tottenham. on the 1 th ' inst. `the wife of Joseph Co'eman, of a. daugxter. onu. B.3Ers:.23s'P:.:::;.:f:":'.,,, `- ' -CAIN-In Tecumseth, on July nod. x9oo.' the wife of William Cain, of 2. daughter. ARCI-lER-In West Gwillimbury, on Jul nth, 1900.. the wife of Thos. Archer. of a daug ter. McWATERS-In West Gwillimbury, on Wednes- dav. lulv neth. soon, the wifn nf David Mr. UI-LJVVll3l}l\D"ll'I VVCSC uwmunnury, on VVCCIIC' daily. July 25th, 1200, the wife of David Mc- aters, of avdaug ter. TUDHOPE-At Rugby. July 23. the wife of H. J. Tudhope. of a son. V MEALING--At Orillia. ;..1,..3, the wife of Arthur M1L1ln9. nf 3 Ann. lVl.Dl`l.I.4lL,\I""l`\I unma, _july 23, Inc WIXC 0| nrtnur Meajmg, of a son. ' McK BNDRlC-At Waubaushene, July :5. `the wife . of J. McKendric, of a son. MORRISON-At Coldwater. July .7. the wifg of W. I. Morrison- of a mu. i .I[ .s*9mur:f;dr&. . n.tite.* 1I1di'pO0r'circul;&tiOn".. nedandrdistortedintoserious of heart tro_uble,. with `the object of frightening the public into taking this or that `heart remedy. If a ' hundredth~part.2og`. the heart trouble we hearabout were real. the ceme-7 teries would be lled in `a months A wrong construction is. put upon com- , mon ailments, in order to-`humbug 1 the people intozthebelief that_heart ; disease is prevalent, whereas real 3 heart trouble. which is so sadly and suddenly fatal when it does occur, is a rare disease. Lopsided arguments cannot convince an intelligent people. Iron is--the vital element of the blood. Too little iron means weakness, lack of spirit, pallid cheeks, shortness of breath, sleeplessness, nervousness, loss of vital force, ending in general break-down. The iron in Dr. Ward's Blood and Nerve Pills is in the solu- ble form you need, in combination with other curative agents "in such a manner that disease can't resist their action. You feel yourself getting well_ when you take Dr. Ward's Blood and Nerve Pills. 800. ho a he re: on. All `5:'sau'w'uiuma': oo..'i~o:oneo.%'.'.'s'."'"' :nuuau;.V-4.-u wlawawr. W. J. Mornsou, of a son. |lI'II'\ \7__, t`I_,!_,I,. , I `$0: ` Are a kopecxal` ' av, `wdfiputnesvij-"ta`;i:--:-_i-u own-Vnltereas lay pcigg the`;- $`0td:t"`lfti= o aillbe . - _! AL.` IT` . .'..A'u1:'na`n A %fvA u.=uA'r"oR ATVD APPnAIs:n. ALL OF AUCTION . `nu unu..u1usN's,AlDSOCIETYOFBARRIE .l. have for ado tion..in of btight young` nadian children, boys and girls ` Parties desiring them are asked to communicate with _the .Soeoretarv3 REV. 3. M. c. _ BQTIERILL, I n_Iun FA!*!!;..5T.9K SA!-Es ______...____.______.__________..___ HE CHILDREN SAID SOCIETY OF BARRIE J"_ pa`xe_f La:iotion.`;in gpgq Homes. Estiinatias plins and specications promptly re- . 0t'ce-Bothwelfa Block, Dunlop btrget. Anuun, Our. 4 `x x-tf F. I. ROBINSON. C. `W . AMACPI-IERSON. ._.. ___..______..__.___.__.._______.___ , - _.--- `- uu&ZIII Contractors. Builders, Manufactu_rers. &c. Dom-_s, Sash, Blinds. Mouldin . &c. Planing and Dressing of ev description. at Air Dryin Kiln. Esti- mstes urnished free of chi} on all 'nd~ of wood work and building ma . Handle all kinds of work promptly an satisfactorily. See our work and t our prices. Factory, Baylield street, north of the " oundfy. ' 1...! Robinson & Macpherson. 3 CIVIL ENGINEERS. DOMINION --AND-- "ONTARIO LAND sunvzvoris. ;L I [ a. run. rhaulti MILL COMPANY- :1 II 1` Cu-Qe toxin , Building and manufacturing of Doon, huh. B ds. Mouldings, etc. Planin of all kinda_done` promptly: and Iatisfactorily. ot BlntDry1ngKxln. Dust:-not agency for rained lum- bet. Factory-B yeld Stree B ' ODGERS & GALLIE aucaeuon to I JAS. EDVVARDS CONVEYANCR_. `Q `|:- AGE... -un.'I - _ -- - -1 `-9- Ivlnalilo I I \l I-Vl'|l`- We have a large amount of Private Funds to lend l at 4} and 5 per cent. on the security of good farm I Mortgages. ' McCARTI-IY. PEPLER AND Mc- 1 CAR It-AY. Dunlon Street. Batrie. I `anti! 1 Ii ll'|I`\JI-l"I- At his ofce until 5 p.m.; at his private rdsidenee, 68 Mgry street, after that hour. xx-ly \_________._._________._ Barrle%PlanIng MIII. V. on meal estate at_ lowest rates. Farmers Notes Discounted. Collectxons made in any of the _County. Real estate bought and sold. nvey- ancxgdg 111 all its branches. Marriage Licenses iseu . Oee-Ross Block, Dunlop street Barrie. 4:-Iv. 370 000 ::2,'.#o.:r*,::%,S:i',*`:*::w.::,as.:`: intetes No; ' cipal money required until end of the germ. . H. STRA1 I-lY Solicitor, Etc., 6- DR. J. ARTHUR ROSS, L.R.C.-P. 8; S., Edin- R burgh; M.F.P. & S., Glasgow, member of British pthalmological Society. Specially.- Dlseases of Eye, Ear, Throat. and Nine. OF FICE.-78 Dunlop Street, Sanders Block, Bar- rie. opposite Post Omce and Railway Station. Phone 54. P. 0. Box 96. 7-ly .I.J mun. n.am., LJS \..r.. London. umces and ighg ;gYn'n Block, Dunlop street, ______________________ ' R. .c. SMITH, L.C.P.S.,0 z., te fD . D I-{arvie&Smith Orillia.) `O;1cea(xl1?i niaen'e` -corner of Owen am` Collxer streets, Barrie. 23-ly M. M. CAMPBELL, Barrister Solicitor, Notary, etc. Mon toloan. 0cea-Barrio and Stayner. ` Ban-to Bank of Toronto Building, Owen street, 5-1) I S. BROAD, M. D.` C. M., F. T. M. C.. L. C. P. S., 0., late resident Physician and Surgeon of '.loronto General Hospital, with special attention to diseases of women, and nose and throat work. also for some time surgeon in charge of Emergencv Hos- ital. ` Toronto. Office and night residenoe- B. ind`: Block, Dunlo St., Barrie, over Churchill's Aconfectioneryg`, near ive Points. sq-ly I . DRY]. F. Pa.lline.oGraduate of Trinity Umversity oronto, P` w of Trinity Medzcal College, Membcr of the Collezo of Phvsicians and Surgeons I U IOIUIIIO, PCLIOW DI lflllliy H1901?-I uouege, I Member College Physicians Surgeons of Ontqrio. Oee and Residence, 18 Owen street. '10- . ' Money in sum: of $2,000 and upwards, to loan at 5 `per cent. T M `I1 I] __.-... l\t` 1'5. I1-`an-mung AULT 8; cowm, Barristers, `Solicitors of the Supreme Coutt, Procton. Notaries, Conve - amen, etc. Moneyto Loan. Oceo--Ross Bloc , Dunlop-ot.'. Bards. 1:7... - ..--_-_- A -.. _. A - .... MIC . .- -DUNALD RUSS `I5. A.-uarnster, poucntor, Couveyanoer. ctc.. money to loan. Oiccs, Bank of Toronto Buildipg. Owen street. Barrie. 48-ly E'E.'ri}wsox. L) _ _ natnstcrs, Sohpxton in High Court of Justices, Notaries Public, Convoyancen. Oees over the Bank of Toronto, Ra on-in. `J. `A-.W1'\I`cC:1'z;';;r',' A. RADENHURST, Barrister, Attorney. 0' Solicitor in Chancery. Conveyance: Oeo-Fint door Owen street. over Bank of nn-gang Ra.-J- v ` `n_`R_ .Hnwauu ,3 ulcnawxunn, narnucrs, nonu- you of the Sn remo_Court ofJudi2.ture of Ontanp. Pmcton. otaues. Conveyanccrs, etc. Moneyto loan. Oces-Ross Block, Barrie. 1- n ur______-__ A n u n.........-...-... VANILLA. for ice cream. for instance; Burma Pownxn. for cakes. One in a drug. of course 3 the other a "chemial": Tand` there are still others-SPICES of all kinds, cream of tsrtar, etc. The best lace to at drugs is at a DRUG V . STOR , The ru `st knows more about -. them than other peog; m Ceme and ask us Fmuuxmms onus STORE 99 DUNLOP-ST. BARRIE. 4: " 'ccARmY.' BOYS 3: MURCHISON. `Barris- ters. Solicitors, Conveyancers. etc. ucccss- on to McCarthy. Pepler 8: McCarthy. Ofce,-McCarthy, Block, Dunlop Street, Barrie. J A 13-:-n______ (II A 1).... i -..--. MCon`\"* etc. toL .P' te, y. `ght x`au%."3mce ?:anBot!?v::ll's xopposipe Railway Depot. . 27-53 'T PLAXTON, Ba.ri'ister,- 'licitor, Notary. F DIITK .mncc- LVUu D AVUII. L Money to loanatlowesttatu. Drugs and Chemicals In the Kitchen. MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUER. jg.- r ---vr ---, -u----w- Wgnnmarou AULT. BENNOX.' & BROWN, Bumen, souczon. ` &c. Havana-oxc Lnrmox, G30. E. J. Bnowx, Barrie, Alliston and Creemore. Barrie ,oce- No. 6 North side Dunlop-st. Inn-or on Inna at Instant onto-, H. LYON. PRIVATE FUNDS TO LOAN . on Real Estate at lowest Farmers (Ital n;l5nI|ntnd, (`A-\lhu~9:nnn vicar`- in g... .....s -1` ENGINEERS AND SO RVEYOBS .....______..___.......__.._..._._.__.__.} :'rRA1'HY 8: ES'l`EN The Liberal convention at Ottawa in 1893 viewed with alarm the increase in " the public debt, and -controllable ex.-` . penditure and consequent undue taxa- tion of the people under the. late Gov- ernment. Sir Louis H. Davies said about the `same time that several "mil- lions could be lopped elf the then` ex-0 penditure without injury to the public lervioe. Mr. Charlton said the Lib- eral party on getting into power would eeot savings to the extent of $5,000,- 000 per annum. Sire Wilfrid Laurier said that in power the Liberals would reduce the expenditure two-yes three, ` millions of dollars a year. Sir Rich- . std Cartwright cursed and said he con- sidered a yearly expenditure of. forty ,mlllion_ dollars altogether too large.` He added that it was a disgrace and a" ' shame to ask to`: $38,300,000 a year , for federal purposes. Hon; "Mr. Mu- . " _ lpok said there wasnothing` to warrant" ` an expenditure of nearly $38,000,000. _ Eon. William Patterson said the 0 -. "Conservative Government was tak- `lug $6,115,000 more in taxes out ;: . of the people than _it should. Hon. V-.,David Mills said the eevemeeet 0 1 of the country might be carried on for . In very much smaller sum than when M qns beingtaken out the pockets "of `thef `people; Then, in 1896 the people put `'_5?'_` out the Government that had thus ' been condemned as extravagant; up and thoss who had been condemning 0 g came 0 themselves _ the Government. )` The expenditure on all aoconntshad running `about $42,000,000 at ;`fin_1896 it was $41,702,803, .- :13 41807 event ,0 042,072,000 at "'1`39`3 "1 W. .0345-3.34_.'0.'"~5 ii." `189.9'iitf. ves ,s51.5s42 .0oo ;".in` 1900 up. i "*0v353.i!9? I900 eh-'-eb'00n `*kni_*he& mayrrueaieep 0 0 :.]60;000;000. Nect7,671,oo0g:.,*,g;1,s,, 7 ab! = 1Wrs00sn0c 00851000 < rice-i-ed by] Mr-lt Oh0rl#0h it ~ `3e!iVntvt* W;Jttid [eiLu7iiri9i` See