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MONEY TO LOAN. Z n-.. -....L .-- ll------ uxn nxmwn, u. u. .. ...w...., ...-_._ ` Hinds` Block, No. 6," Dunlop street, Bar- MONEY TO L9AN__. . .. l.._..- _..-4._L -1` miscnnngmnovs. MONEY 'r_o LOAN. FOR INVESTMENT on fa-nnhnlrl an:-"'36.. no l.\.n....L . D._ C. Muncmson. PHYSICIANS. . FINANCIAL. OFFICIAI4. DENTAL. V LEGAL. DI uus, 1 45-13 - ; at his private residence, 68 nut. z 1-Iv :56` Dunlop St. Residence and Ofce. 8-IV - 1 w. A. Bs, 3-ly ~-_ _.._. as-Iv .- v-w -wu- A? " ??P4 tf7" Ed-?;f'D:-I MONEY TOTOAN. ~ - ' 1 9!? ..=.i z2?-.:.*"":".::"::;:=*.:::.,"::.:f"$;:c.,*:,';"...o vntlrany . A I rsona"Y ' Hm./pto" . fompany. ppype bl T3: rannv MARRARRRXE ` Farmers Attention: iLi-UAUL&- Razors and Srsaors ground and set on shorl notice. For Broken-winded Horses. The only medicine in the world that will stop Heayes in three days. But for a permanent cure It requires from one half to one bottle used aCCOrCllDg ` directions. $x.oo. Kidney and Acute Cough Powd- ers 50. Dr. McGahey's Condition Powders destroy worn-.s, puries the blood, putting. horses. cattle an calves in condition; 25c. Take no other. Sold by G. Monkman. Barrie, and Cook & Co.. Orillia. My ______,._- J. CUL VER WELL??? % Hanrcutting and Shaving % Parlor ' OPPOSITE BARBIE HOTEL. BARBIE-` DA-___ __A &-S__-, A ,., _LAD. OFFICE.--Next door to Bank of Toronto.Owe1'- Street. Barrie. H-1) i Agent `Standard Life. London Gum n- tee and Accident 00.. Provincial Building and Loan Association. etc. DR._McGAHEY S HEAVE CURE I Private funds to loan on first mortgages. Ac counts collected. &. , (`UL-- nun... I-'l-nAg-ann a 3-Iarnhuarn Qrnr Raffle Rnrxsssnr. was Fouowme Fuzz Ixscuxct COMPANIES: The Mercantile, now ailiated with The Lon- don & Lanceshlre of England. Secur- ity, $15,000,000. - The Waterloo Mutual, of Waterloo, Ont. Tothl assets, $334,083. The Economical Mutual. of Berlin. Ont. Total assets. $303,078. Also Lloyd's Plate Glass` Insurance Com- pany, Of New York. Cash Capital, 5150. ' Si-innit read a nnmbet of quies- tiona `from pspversv set in Cambridge and in Ontario, which showed I. enri- The English questions were -prootiool ondeeaay ; the Oonodun .atilte_l,* dii-A cult; and irrevielunt. our eohoolq. were ous dibrenoe, not in favor of thejlntter.` moj avsunpi-as sronndof `?hefi!1i'*e Anavaze Sun Loan and Savings Company of Ontario. counts collected. Gzc. Oice over Hendersoms Hardware Stor- Barrie Ont. _ SCROGGIE & SMITH. Condensed advertisements on first page such as wants of all kinds, lost and found. property for sale or to rent, specic articles, etc., etc., must be accompanied with the cash, and will be inserted-11rst insertion 2 cents per word, each subsequent insertion 1 cent per word (names, addresses and gures counted as words); but a. reduction of one cent per word will be made when the number of insertions of the same matter exceed four. Cuts for advertisements must In every case be mounted on `solid metal bases. _..__.a Pnuvmcuu BUILDING AND man ASSOCIATION. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. S5.ooo,oou. VVLLI. Uc Ullul ECU. Advertisers will not be allowed to use their space for advertismg, anything outside theix own regular business. Should they do so transient rates will be charged for such ad. ___J.:._-__ -..A.- M|TH, Wvi12u! of` Advertnaements alloweo per year. It more are required, composition rates will be charged. An-luv:-v-cl-:aaItn flnf `uh Q1]n`X.'Df] +0 nun `-uu'- vc `annual V-av -wuvun vertisements. li'Preferred positions for local advertise- .ments in th 9 paper will be sold at an advance of one-third on above rates, on no other ac. count will special positions be given. This rule will be strictly carried out. ' CONTRACT cnwons. Advertisers will please bear in mind that notice of intention to change advertisementg must be handed into the ofce not later. than Saturday at 10 o'clock, andthe copy for such change must be in T11): Anvmzcn office not later than 12 o'clock noon on Monday in any week, `otherwise the advertiser s announcement; may not be made public until the week `fol. lowing. . I0 almanac nf Avnrtinpmantg nllnwarl huh In the afternoon Prof. Squair, of To. ronto University, gave a paper on En- trance Requirements to High Schools and Universities. It was matter for disappointment, "he said, that the pro- grass of learning was small. - The heads of education were not set upon increase at learning. Large` scholarship "was not required in .teaching, only peda- gogy, or the knowledge of how to keep school. foo many obligatory subjects existed for entrances. Entrance ex- aminations might be made easier. School boards might be allowed to form preparatory courses in languages where parents wished. Mr. Squair said he would only include in entrance obliga- tory suhjects` the following :_--Reading, spelling, composition, drawing, arith- matic-t_he last subject much more simple than that at present. Teachers. had too much` pedagogy and too little education. _, Futile discussions as (to methods, of reading and writing were evidences of this. Teachers also were prone to shoot over the heads of "pupils by. giving hrain-twisters. ` TTHVE NORTHERN ;AJ;,: % ADVERTISING RATEs_ E -1113 ADVANCE HAS A 0133;, on nrotxnrnnn nUNnnnn'ZA.':," A FORTY cox-ms. n1_,_-_A. 21' _..-L ...-..`L- J__,I1 I Inc ocooooooooaa-Incas 2% inches.........;.... inhes eo1mn...... n icnnh:-g.%%4 c:lumn.... 5 mcnes 74 comma. . .. . . no inchs, 54 column. . . . vao inches, 1 column. . .. . . *For one month--the with 15 per cent. added. `For two months-the with 10 per cent. added. _.-_v-u n _V3Lg____ John Rogerson, Fire and Life Assurance. IOIOICOOOCOOOOIOOBIOIIOC: Number of inches angina 3`"`R|E. ONTARIO. ""00Iouuo ' INSURANCE AGENTS CONVEYANCERS. &.C. j Principal Ellie, of Kingston, agreed with some of the eaaayiatla sentiments, but not with hiaooncluaiona. It would be a good thing to adopt in the second-_ any school a fiscal course, which would be generally educative, and would put the school on a permanent baei. CONDEDSED ADVERTISEMENTS. 7AUaus'r 22, I 1 $050 :25 If?! "One In_ser- txon. . 1: three monthly nuDCl ' txons :3mos..= I Mr. John L. Walton, of Ottawa; cri- tioized the system of examiuations in Ontario and Quebec, and cited a num- ber of questions asked, to show their absurdity. He agreed that there was too much overoramming, Inn 5; uonr .s6mos 1 Gee 1 Mr. Stevenson, of Pickering College, thought the High school teachers were largely to blame for the state of things complained of. T" 53 I . n..- rtionl 7'7" me V collegiate ` ' Modications etnigh School cours- es Demanded by Conditions of Today, a paper written by W. J. Robertson, Oollingwood, was read by Dr. Goggin. In" introducing the subject Mr. Bob- ertson declared that few, if any, of our equipped for the task upon their shoul- ors. The Education] Department, he said, should prevent the establishment of, further new High schools. The pressure in the High schools was too often extreme. Theevil of too many examinations had at last become ap- parent "to the Education Department. False ideals of education was held up before teachers, pupils, and parents, until the one and `always in view in a multitude of schools was howmany pupils can be passed. What Ontario needed was not so much a modica- tion oi courses of study as the teach- ing of these courses in `. institutions especially adapted for the work. Con- tinuing, he said :-The whole pro- fession of teaching `in Ontario groans under the burden of a worse than Egyptian taskmaker. It is utterly weary of the perpetual tinkering with the courses of study. . No one seems to be anxious to claim the parentage of these" dismal changes, `yet they are [made. institutes are adequately. Donna ION `nnuokrxoiun `ASSOCIA- non nmuownon vrnn mm-rnone i -or -rmxmnmu. e The triennial meeting of the Do- minion Educational Association opened Wednesday in the Normal School, 0t_ tswa. At the eeotion on Higher Edu- cation that morning a short address of welcome was delivered by Dr. D.` J. Groggin, superintendent of education of the North? West Territories, in which he suggested the appointment of a special committee to consider secon- dary education. V Copying the German and French.- plan, the English system. tends to con- fine and specialise the student's educa- tion at too early an age, while the American. system errs-if it be an error -in deferring by one or two years the stndent s admission` into -a secondary school or into a college, or nally into professional or mercantile life. ..d- .14; Ava: - Au - The Rev. Charles H. Pedley, late of London England, has accepted a call to the Barrie Congregational Church. Mr. Pedley belongs .to a family disting- uished in the history of Congregational- ism, both in England and Canada. He is the oldest son of the late Rev. Chas- Pedlev-a preacher of note, whose his- tory of N ewtoundland is well known --and the brother of three other Con-H gregational ministers. Thesev are the . Rev. Hugh Pedley, of Montreal; the .' V Rev. James Pedley, of Toronto, and ' L ` Bev..Hilton Pedley, a missionary to 4' Japan, who, in his student days, minis- `, tered. for one summer to the on` lghnrches. Mr. Pedley s maternalg_rand' H 5" father was the _ Hugh Seowelv fnthor of therhymn, `.".I_.`here is, a Sure,- it Safe Retreat} and othersacred lyrics, appear in nearly; all the col; " It may reasonably, be`- `Pedli Mr. W. Paokenham, B.A.,dohairman of the Board of Examinerafor the On- tario Educational Department, read an elaborate paper `out Some Phases of Secondary Work in Europe and Am erioa." In the oourae of his remarka he said :- ` nun tuucmoim svsmn. DIED AAT MIDLAND. A great many people in this section knew David" Morreau of Victoria Har- ` bar and the news of his death on Friday l last under such sudden circumstances came as a. severe shock to the entire neighborhood. Mr. Morreau came up . to Midland on Friday, - to all appear- - ances`in his usual health, for the pur- l pose of doing some shopping and trans- ' acting other business, accompanied by. n his son. After finishing` his business * home; Arriving at Victoria Harbor ` he boarded the afternoon "train for ` the two started through. the mill yard to their house, -but had not gone far w.hen_Mr.vMorreau was seized with a violent coughing spell which brought on hemorrhage. Sitting down he di- rected his-son to run for a doctor. The boy obeyed`, but upon returning in a few moments with the physician the [unfortunate man was found to be _un- consciousfwith blood_ pouring from him at a_ rate that-meant death in a very V few minutes, The physician's ebrts to stop the ow proved futile and the . man bled to death in the open mill Vvard. . The-bodv [was moved to home in a few minutes and received by . his family "to whom the shock came as a dreadful blow. aDeceased was-a well- known*-boatman and_: had charge of ssveral_ vessels until this summer , when .not-"feeling as well as`, usual- be rented _ the _icra_ft ; for the -purp06 ; of soaking ugh V was - fnlong the ` tnorhg ii-gie- : {.:,a5ud... -bunn "Rev. Mr. Hannah spoke very pertin- ently to the subject. He pointed out that there were two views to be main- tained in our new country, i.e., the com- mercial and the culture view. Both were necessry, and the_ "commercial must` not be omitted. But there wonldsl- ways beelarge set who wish higher else- sicul education for their children, and 'when Greek was dropped, the 'e'ect would be that the High schools would have to compete with endowed " institu- tions which would tesch it. Prof. Squhir said test-books might be a good deal simpler, shorter, and cheap- er, which would help much to keep` these languages in favor. ` ` The next paper was upon the ques- tion of teaching ' Greek `and Latin in secondary schools, and. was delivered by Mr. J. Henderson, M.A., the well-' known princip_le_of St. Catharines Col- legiate Institute. There was a move. ment onfoct, he said to take Latin of the requirements for teachers certi- cates. Only three per cent. of pupils in schools were studying Greek. The speaker blamed the system-cf options in High schools. Mr. Henderson went at length into a defence of Greek especially, and answered the customary arguments against them. He then pro ceeded to deal in detail with the many advantages of the study of ancient lan-' guages in practical connections. Greek and Latin could not be separated with- out great injury to each, and, as stated, before, Mr. Henderson did not believe in options. Latin aholdbe more im- portant in place, and in spite of the utilitarian spirit. -an -an A- _psrtinent end demanded 'Gl|_n.'5'A unb- joct be put on the curriculum. ` ` L_ ..__-v--_----ow. _ . 3 Q_ur .t,`op,lsjtoI'eVy,.so an erupty, The highest was not cars, and what was neecdwas not loading up schools with technical educa- tion, but a small nu-.u_ber of technical colleges. For a sound English educa- tion, the speaker could see nothing more advantageous than a study of- languages. `Latin was used four times in ordinarylife for every once_ that al- gebra, for instance, was. , For entrance to university the . following should be obligatory :-English, Latin, French, German, Greek, and mathematics, while history, geography,` and natural science should be` optional. Finally, the standard should be lowered, and the percentage required should bs_ mide higher. ' "I . Rev. Dr. Armstrong favored the early teaching of languages. Pupils were better engaged in learning words than grammar, for instance. " expense 1-London Free Press. I GOVERNMENT GIFTS. , The Ontario Government majority Voted $10,000 to` a- two-mile railroad at Burk's Falls, ostenensible object of which was to form a connection with A the Muskoka - steamboats. The real object was to furnish railroad accomo- dation to a tannery on the Magnetawan River owned by a defeated Liberal can- didate. But taking Mr. Stratton s ex- planation as the "true one, namely, that. It was to provide connection with the M uskoka steamboats, how does it stand Some weeks ago an advertisement of the Muskoka Navigation Company app- eared in the columns of the Toronto daily press. The advertisement an- nounced that the company was taking over the assets of the Georgian Bay Navigation Company, which was a go 0 lug concern, and had made large prots during the past ve years. It further , announced that it. was now issuing stock to the extent of $136,000, upon which it guaranteed interest to the extent -of 7 per cent. per annum, and that the estimated prots of the company for the -present season were $45,000. Accord- ing to Mr. Stratton, the $10,000 voted by the Legislature and the $6,400 voted I by the Dominion Parliment, or $16,400 In all, has been given for the purpose of accommodating the traffic of a company which pays dividends of 7 per cent., `Ind placesits yearly prot at $45,000. If this company wants railroad connect- Ions for the purpose of its business, why Ihould it not supply them at its own- I "Prof. Young, of Trinity, thoughtno entrance examination was necessary for High sohools._ Pupils rather who were leaving `school, and not going to the High school, should be examined. He deplored the institution of the Ph.D. course in Toronto... It would be much better to V raise the undergraduate course. ' _mmmmu ;m.m__ . .-ucQ~--u..`4oo-.- .. . HAY-RACK PARTY DISPERSED. Because certain parties did not re- ceive ` invitations to attend a hay'-ride given by certain other parties at J ack- son's Point, the disappointed ones tool: strenuous means to show their displea. sure. One evening last week a party of young folks set forth to enjoy the pleasure of a moonlight ride on a hay` wagon, but while. they were still in the main street of the town they were sud- denly assailed `by a number of other young people who liberally pelted the merry-makers with stones and `green V apples" andzsuccessfullyg ,broke`up'V the. . lcdtheririsi? Oneriefivthe i P-W75` mu i ` On Wednesday, August 7th, another of Cookstown s oldest residents passed away in the person of Frances Selby, relict of the late Samuel Patterson in her 89th year. The deceased had been in poor health for a long time and for some months previous toher death was unable to leave her bed. For almost 60 . years she lived on the same farm, just _ south of the town, and there were few` I respected her. of the older citizens but who knew and She was a member of _ the Church of England and an earnest consistent Christian. Patterson was `born near Sharon, East Gwillimbury, in the year 1812, and was b a member of a very prominent and dis- _ tinguished family. In 1833 she was united in marriage to her late husband, 1 then a farmer near Richmond Hill, and unto them were born three boys and seven girls. Shortly after their mar- riage the young couple removed to the seventh concession of Innisl. In 1842 . they exchanged farms" with Edward Long and removed to the homestead on the broken front where they dwelt for the remainder of their lives. In 1889 Mrs. Patterson was left a widow. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Hema- worth, of Hespeler, and two brothers: Thomas Selby, of Toronto, and Welling ton Selby, of West Essa. Of her child. `en but one son and three daughters are livihg. They` are Thomas and Miss Sara J. P'atterson,'on_ the` homestead; 1 Mrs. R. J. Coleman, of Cookstown, and 1 Mrs. William `Wright, of Alliston." The funeral was held on Thursday last to'St.John s church cemetery. the ser- , vice being conduotedby the Rev. Dean M Carroll, of Alliston. The World ex. j to the bereaved rela.- ' tends sympathy tives. ' The late . Mrs. ` THE LATE MRS. pmvrmnson. The Beeton World of last week 4 Itained the following` obituary: Mr; Reid assured Mr. Barton that the Federal Governments had practi. cally a unanimous House behind them in deairingthe prohibition of laacars on. board mail steamers. Replying to a question by the leader of the Labor party in the" House of Representatives, Mr. Barton said that the Government fully sympathized with the desire for the exclusive employed of white labor on board mail steamers, but the Imperial Government, being a party to the mail contract, had declined to allow` lascars to be prohibited. The Indian Government. also favored the employment of lascare. .1... 1 too on 1mmigration;and- to provide for the removal from the Commonwealth T of prohibited immi- grants. The bill contains drastic pro- visions against the admission of persons who are idiots, insane, recently released criminals, persons likely to become paupers, 6r suiferers from infectious or `contagious{ diseases. An educational test is also introduced,`any person who fails to write 50 words of the English ' language dictated by an immigrration `oicer being prohibited. Holders of -exemption certicates are liable to have them cancelled at any time by a Mini- ster. The crews of vessels visiting the commonwealth ports are exempt, also the wives and children. accompanying husbands and fathers ~ whose immigra- tion is not prohibited. Immigrants are liable to be subjected to the educational test during a twelve-month after enter- ing the commonwealth. Unlawful entry into the commonwealth by a pro- hihited immigrant renders him liable to six months imprisonment or deporta- tion. Masters. owners and charterers of vessels introducing prohibited immi- grants `are liable to a penalty of 100 for each immigrant, and default of pay- ment the vessel may be seized and held to satisfy the claim. \. . `I . .,_., ._.,\~p-av: .u`.4.*.\0: '1 rv'vA'I'\JV`R1 NEW CONGREGATIONAL MINISTER 0011- E."J THE B L PLANING MILL. COMPANY- Cargentering, Building and manufacturing of Doors, bash. Blinds, .Mouldings, etc. Planin of all kinds_done promptly_ and satisfactorily. ot Blast Dryxng Kiln. Dxstnct agency for grained lum- l:_oer_ AF_nt_ory---Bayeld Street. Ban-. ._ pnnrzt-`De [ |r.|n pnu.uxusN's AID SOCIETY OF BARRIE have for ado tion. _in good Homes. a number of bright young anadzan children. boys and girls Parties desiring them are asked to communicate with the Secretarvo IREV. D. B. HARKNESS. Barrie. . JAS . EDWARD s A CONVEYANCER. `A Lo, 11- Dust uryxng nun. District graixied liftrvnz ber Factory---Bayeld Street. Barrie. RODGERS & GALLIE successors to Geo. Ball. 1.` nun .u1Vu, Ulerk County ot Simcoe, will til. be at his ofce, at the Court House, Barrie, everv Saturdav. Residence and P. O. Cookstown. At his oice until 5 p.m.; 1 Mary street.-after that hour. unvlvh I I \I I-VIII`- We have a large amount of Private Funds to lend at 4} and 5 percent. on the security of good farm Mortgages. MCCARTHY; BOYS & MURCHl- SON. Dunlo Street Barrie. ~ W.'.'I5he `O'rillie Peeks: has the fol-lowing. appreciation of the New Congregational minister, who will preeoh his first sermon here next-Sunday : - run uw v no; man 1 good 5 I freehold security at lowest rate of interest. No money required until end of the term. . STRAIHY. Solicitor, Etc., Barrie. aw H. LYON, PRIVATE FUNDS TO LOAN .. on Real Estate at lowest rates. Farmers Notes Discounted. Collections made in any art of the County. Real estate bought and sold. nvey- ancing in all its branches. Marriage Licenses issued. Oioe-Ross Block, Dunlop street Barrie. A adv, ?3;?=.,"... - DIKUHIJ, U1. U0 Us lo, 8`. lo HI: \I-, 14. U- v. P.` 8., 0., late resident. Physician and Surgeon of Toronto General Hospital, with special attention to Diseases of Women, and Nose and Throat Work, also for some time sur eon in charge of Emergencv ospital, Toronto. 0 cc and night rcsidenoe- upstairs in McCarthv Block, 21 Dunlop St., Barrie, second door east of Dougall Bros. furniture warcrooms-near Five. Points. Phone 105. 29-ly R. J. ARTHUR ROSS, L.R.C.P. 8; S., Edin- burgh; M.F.P. & S., Glasgow, member of British Upthalmological Society. Speclalw._- Diseases of Eye, Eur, Throat. and N one. OF F lCE.--78 Dunlop Street, Sanders Block, Bar- pin, nnnnniha, PAS! Office and Railwav Station- Ul.'r1un.--70 uumop street, oanucru 0109:, um- rie. opposite Post Ofce and Railway Station. Phone 54. P. O. Box 96. A 7-ly 1`; 5. Ln DI\l`1l'.\l3I.\I.lV. mental aurgeon. Umce over Hambly's Hardware, Entrance, Owen Street. Out of town 1st and 1rd, Mondays of each month. 51-lv DIS. J. 1`. rauxngg uranuate OI Lnnuy uulvcrauy Toronto, Fellow of Trinity Medical College, Member of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. Oce and Residence, 18 Owen street. Houts-u to 1. 7 to 8. Mum nnua STORE qa DUNLOP-ST. BARBIE. Dryden is_ certainly a political blun- derer when he would do such a thing. He might have known the people would not tolerate it. Mr. Whitney was in- terviewed in Toronto about it and he expressed his opinion that Mr. Dryden s action makes the position of the Govern- ment absurd in the extreme. ``Mr. Ross announced last session said Mr. Whitney, that he was prepared `to bohius any company which would establish a dressed meat industry` in the province with a capital of $250,000, the object being to encourage Ontario farmers to go into the raising of cattle and to supply foreign markets with dressed meat from this province. In the face of this encouraging announcement it seems preposterous to think that a Minister of the Government should in-' vest his money `towards the develop- rnent of ranching in Dakota, a State that Ontario will: eventually have to compete against in that industry. ' VI Notaty, etc. Mane toloan. Unlces-Darn: and Stayner. Bame Bank of Toronto Building, Owe; street. 5-ly R. J. C. SMITH, L.C.P.S., 0nt., (late of Drs. Harvie & Smi ' Ox-illia.) Oice and residence -`-corner of Owen an Collier streets, Barrie. 23-ly R. w. A. ROSS, Physician, Surgeon, etc., L. I R.C.S. Edin,, L.R C.P., Lyndon. Oices and night resid;ence--Brown's Block, Dunlop street,` Rm-rig- Telenhone an- DISH` TCUIIIDIIUG-`IJKU W I r Barrie. Telephone 77. VANILLA, for ice cream. for instance; Bunua Pownnn, for cakes. One in a drug. of course : the other a chemical"; and there are still others--SPICES of all ' kinds. cream of tartar, etc. The best lace to of drugs is at a DRUG. STOR%. Thus ' rug st knows more about them than other poop e. W AULT-BIu'l_'istt. Solicitor. Proctor, Notary. ._ Conveyanper, etc. : Spccial _attention tn >8-av_vu_:g an_d probating wills, obtaining letters or admnnnstratnon and guardianship, colzectingaocounts, etc. Oca. Ross Block. Barrie. Moncv to Loan. '.l`RA.I.'1-1! a Is: inn. . Barnaters, Solicitors in High Court of Justice, Notatics Public, Convpyancen. Oces over the Bank of Toronto, ` RnPPIA_ ROSS ,& BROKOVSKI. Barristers, aoucntorv. Offices 0* Notaries, `uonvuyancen, etc. Bank Toronto Building. Barrie. Branch Oice, Cold` water. Money to Loan. Donn. Ross. r.L.s. J. C. Bnoxovsxgx. | . merce, l eaoiivfnitinnx. 5: : Hon. "John Drvden," who has been - ; Inbjeot of oenenre for 'the out four ee ' e reeultv of e denunoietion {)1 Mr. Pettypieoe, M.I .P., one ofehie _|I_|pp0l`t0l'I, he not eo for no we heve heerd o'e1-ed explenetlon or apology for his going into the ranching huelneee in Dekote. ' The oenenre hes not been conned to Coneervdtive pepere but any Liberal pepere have edded their rebuke, and only a few have followed the Globe in its attempt to lighten the oenoe. EWSON 8: CRESWICKE, barristers. Solici- tors of the Sn rcme Court of Judicature of Ontario, Proceon. otaties, Conveyancera, etc. Money to loan. Oceo-Ross Block, Barrie. C. E. Hxwson. A. E. H. CRESWICKE. __________.___._.__._..__.__________._.._ LENNOX, ARDAGH, COWAN & BROWN. Barristers, Solicitors for obtaining probate of wuls. guardianship and administration, and General Solicitors. Notarie, Conveyancers, etc. Haven:-on Lnmzox, ' Aux. Cownx, B. Houronn Amman, G. E. ].BnowN, L.L.B o u n nu- I_ xv- L ' `l'\....I.\-u ntrnnf Rnr. w---- .._--_.V , | J. A. MCCARTHY, ` n DEITIBISI, Jllvlvvn uni} 9 Conveyance: etc. 0oe-Firs door Owen street, over Bank of Com- '.XIs}I.'.' H1 ters. Soucntors, bonveyanceru, cw. uuuuvau or: to McCarthy, Pepler 8: McCarthy. Oice-McCa;-thy Block, Dunlop Street, Barrie. " " `U A Rnvs Drugsand Chemicals ` nemnch Oces-Lennox & An-dagh,' Gravenhurst; _Lenuox,VArdagh, Cowan & Brown, C1-eTeu.1ore and 1:-lv In the Kitchen. uvuwauil-I I\l l-\ll'|I`- 5 and 5% per cent. on Mortgage. LOUNT & LOUNT Barristers, Barrie. 32-til. ' Opposite R. K. Station` ------------- 0 -r '.',y:nr-m-:-.- .s-.- ; 3 ' . alaggey in sums of $2,000 and upwards. to loan at 5 mr punt. H. H. Snurnv, K.C. QTRATHY & ESTEN 1. W. PLAXTON, Barristu, bolicitor, Not: Jo` Conveyance, etc. Monov to Loan. at lowest mu. Oce-McCa.rthy Blqck, south side Dunlap h...p Rn no-in 31.53 e nxmr Hamhlv'n Hzn-dwars-_ Run-an:-p (Xnmn R. J. F. Pallingg Graduate of Trinity University Tnrnnfn F:-Jlnw nf Trinitv COHOEC. ._._.._._._..___.__._..._..._..______.__._._ BOSS Barristers, Solicitorl; o I. u......:.. xtnnmwnncan- em. T.` BANTING, Clerk County Suncoe, oce. at the Cnllrf "(titan I2---3-s "`Hon. John Dryden, Minister of Agriculture of Ontario, has gone into nnohing in Dakota, which is likely to be It preliminary to his going out of politics in Ontario." _ [CCARTI-lY. BOYS & MURCHISON, . Barris- a...... Qn|I.-:1-nrn, Convevancers. etc. Success- S. EROAD. M. D. C. M., F. T. M. C., L. C. D ' ,` (1 Into rncitlnnf. Pl-um}:-Inn and Snrtrann 135' '1`. ARNALL, MID. M,, omce in Bbthwelfs Block, Allandale. Pu the premises at night. 43' Y :CARTl-lY. BOYS 8: MUKU1-uauxv. Solicitors, Conveyancers, .. ha.-Pa.-thv_ Penler & Mccarthv, DR. R. P. VIVIAN Homoeopathist. A. RADENHURST, Barrister, Attorney. e..::..:..... an CI-Iancefv. Convcvancer. vi. M.- CAMPBELL, Barrister, Solicitor, Notaty M n to . Oices-Barrie Qlfavnnr, Barn: ARE NEEDED EVERY DAY ADVERTISE m The Toronfo Sentinel makes th'u_ ro- Alnlrk :- - ' T