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

EVERY mdnr T0 SUBSURIBERS 03' mm Barrie is bautinlly situated on a slope. overlooking Kempenlekit `Bay, IAAIIA Shun-no ni-an nnil... l........ -,. 1 r I | . I , ----._ ._........., .....- ......w um; anu rrom one to gh,-,_.. miles brdad, and one of the prct-es: bavs in Canada In summer boats ply daily to and'fr()r1{ nsighborin c.un.Imer resorts and parks. '1'}-.- population of 8: me Is -Locos Streets ;md'-.;a..w,n:... -_h c--. . `v, .u-\/J.\. t . bowie; f'o,- $2.50, prepaid. to a or sea sxx ' 7 ` bv ti?` or was six ooxues, I0!` 32.50, prepaid. an; b be 1V},Ft.'RRILL MEDICAL COMPANY, 1); Brautford, - Ontario. NOVEMBER 7th i `oil and wate,-._ h ; "pleasure of man " "01: : `` ,. '6'uting`' has been spoiled 17, day : 7 headache. Headache is not but. only a sympton. Th: di3se nerves serve as nature ; Si ah"` direct you to look inside 2" to trouble. Perhaps its th for 3 perhaps the liver, perhapes 8:1;);nah. neys and more likely than ei kid` . . th a general weakness of the 32:2? It is this vague unce directs you to Merril1 s s 212fg'Tth;: as the one remedy that is absol omc sure of permanently Curing an P1! of a headache from any cause y kind tem tonic cures headache beg}, S7?` is an _ alterative or blood punpfs? It medicine rendering the glands fy`8 body suiciently strong to elin? the through the bowels, kidneys 11:nat and pores of the skin ,all accululgts, poisons and to absorb into the cir ed lation all the nourishment from cm food eaten. System Tonic is 31 the valuable tonic for the stomach neso ' and bowels and from it s cdmb-Wes alterative and tonic props-rtie med . . . 3 cu dyspepsia, constipation an res ,,,.:Y ff` ` Sim nmlhiisi t , . troubles. After you haved liver" Merrill s System Tonic awhiletge organ in the body, namely tfl stomach, bowels, liver, hear} kidneys become strong, healthy and active and nature is then ablealid throw off all diseases that 0 ravishing or annoying the body are account of a deranged conditionm} any of these important org;ms_ A08 ninety nine per cent. of all disease hinge on a lacli-xi of these condition: you are sure to nd a cnrein l ' System Tonic. Memn S Price 50 cents for 50 doses. Sold AT ALL DRUG STORES. nr on-F e:v knoolna C`... On __ m, ' - VVILL BE TJIE .\'E$'I` ISSIF 1:`. UP BUR` FREE Supplement 'Ii'd}e'Fr'<$m the English party, there were Americans. Germansand French- men to the number of 20 in Athens, and when the list was made up we numbered over 40, of whom 10 were ladies. When we came on board the schooner, there was considerable sur-4 prise at nding her the craft she was. She wasnothing more than a trader, and her accommodations were of the most primitive character. Mr. Talanti s "friends, who were -supposed to, be emi- nent professors. turned out to be a common looking lot and not inclined tobe sociable, but we were out for a jaunt and might expect a few draw- backs. `We had a favorable wind for the voyage, and the professor and oth- ers felt that it would be the eventtof their lives. As the Weather was pleas- ant and we had brought lunch from the hotel, our noonday meal was a sort of picnic. For an hour or two after 3 the meal Professor Hempstead enter- a talned us with a historic` l_ecture. and time passed pleasantly for all hands. 11.. ..1.....'.I -...-1.a ....--|- 11..--.- u___;. THE TOWN OF BARBIE. beautinlly plctumq . u.- k"`g K`mPe""d"B3Y. an arm of e, nine miles long and from three one of the an-r.a:.c. i..-.._ :_ .-. FOR THE CURE OF J 0c*roxinn' 3, 1901; 3 any address. A BATTEBED OLD SCHOONER. believed held a large number of manu- scripts and valuable coins, but he had delayed the opening of it that some of his friends might be present. Three or four of them were going to his island, home on the morrow. and he would be glad to have as many of us foreigners go along as could make it convenient. .The voyage would be made in his schooner, and there would be no t-rou-. ble about feeding and lodging all who chose to go. 1.1.1. 3...... 41., -I-n___,1u_n The pair of us had been in Athens three or `four days when a party of f English excursionists who were mak- ing a tour arrived. Among them was an antiquary who was looked up to and respected for his knowledge of ancient history and ruins. and each evening ' there was a gathering in the parlors of the hotel to hear him give a sort of lecture on what he had seen during the 'day. Professor Hempstead, as he was named, had been charged to pick up all the old Greek manuscripts to be had for money, and it was his inquiries for such documents that doubtless led to our undoing. One day a man named Talanti, who had somewhat the man- ners and dress of a gentleman. brought the professor two ancient manuscripts as a present. and to. show his. further good will he announced a valuable dis- covery. which had just been made on the island of ZEgina, about 40 miles dis- tant. He was the owner of the island, and while his workmen were getting` out stone they had come across some rare treasures in art. but had developed only a small portion of them. They had partly uncovered a stone boxwhich he ._ V `,1 '{`i .\ ; vs" i - ~*-..-`--\ t: manu- scripts ' four island home , fessor Hempstead had rubbed hisseyes, scratched his headand got, it into his brain that something not down onthe = programme was going. on, Talanti mounted a box and smilingly observed: .1 I o 3 Ladies and gentlemen, you are_now. about to `pass ashore to behold my `won- derful discoveries. but each one is required. to . leave behind you all money and jewelry. I will see that ev- erything i safely cared for. _But ?what--what does it mean?'l asked the bewildered professoras he uruve me people ll]t0 line. when Prc-H of you It s robbery!" cried. three or four. voices in chorus. _ . Do not mar the harmony of the oc- casion with -hard words, . continued the chief villain. I simply borrow your purses and jewelry. The term` robbery does not sound well. As time ies let us get to work. Antonio, you may be- : gin with the professor first. The men cried out. in anger, but what i 3 go 3 I looked around um. i i I! could they do? I do not think there - was a firearm among them, while the = Greeks seemed overanxious to use their knives. There were protestations and ; threats of the law, but Talanti only '. smiled at_them and ordered the work to ` go on. Each man in our crowd was reg- ularly held up-tha-t is, his pockets were thoroughly searched, and `every- . thing of value. was taken. The women ' were requested to hand over, and each i one had her watch and rings in hand as ' she moved up-. In the course of half an hour the last one-was ashore, and then _ Talanti took o his hat. made a sweep- ing how and sailed away with his pi- ratical crew.` He had. no sooner gone than agang of half `a dozen villainous looking men came down from the huts. They told us they were shermen, but their actions belied the statement. Their first move was to demand cash. and great was their indignation and disappointment at being `told that Ta- When sure of this, they left us, and an hour later two genuine shermen came ashore in their boat . There were a doz- and a dollar would have been big pay for them to sail out and notifythe nearest craft of our situation; but, real- izlng our helplessness, they demanded the sum of $100. As there was no mon- ey to pay them. they were nally.pre- . vailcd upon to takean I O U signed by all the men of the party. `I; ..-..... ..1...-..4. -1-_I_ ._.L lanti s crowd had taken the last coin. en vessels within ve or six miles of us.` I \r\. A _ ., , uIon.t9Ie_: 5i W ooereth ih6'3I9n.;;wlth. ehztundulgac /Shit die? 3 '59|`II-1I1.'.U..IIh_f 5! 11!`. Through the Hubble of irvl'iI_a. aatheif throbbing - 47-5 : ` . `}'8ende a rhythmic pulse down the wtnding--._atreet. ;. Then a streaming pennant of faound isontnng, e . amboyant from wall to walllt swung. Near\-and more.'near.-the harmonies clear lib Build akyward a ponder-our tower; then sheer It breakein. a clarionclaeh of sounds, `k ~ All ulnlant tumult. that bounda and rebounds: * A voluminous groan . I From the blaring tombatone And a danger of brass` t ` As the cymbals pass; 7 Then the drum s lone boom as the melodies y Forward-and waver-and !aint-and die Into murmur amphorlc, , Sweet blending. choric, To a faraway swell Till at last they mall In a note long drawn- . Are gone--on-on. YI nunin-a A 4..I--.... ""I"H 'l5ASv;8ll;J`G BXNb.' K London Academy.V . V-.. o \4 uuuavo | " ft` is a fae't,"to`o.: 4t`hattanners or today A" employ very ,much the same methods as did the ancients. About the same ' materials are used, and the processes are almost precisely `similar to those in 3 vogue hundreds,of years ago. It is S true that tanners of the present day `have found means of greatly shorten- ing theptime required to onvert a hide into leather and that steam power _and modern machinery,have done. much to expedite and improve the processes or nishing thepieatherybut, afterali, the principles of tanning remain the same l as they have been from the rst. V -.._ ----- --.-uunv vvluu u-I-I Hull-DI-I111 .' _ r Make it an heirship to a million. -'ctm.'t you '2 eagerly exclaimed Ardup. VhI`IVnd.--Chicago '.l_frlbux_1e. .... ~.' lippl-ngi "another -half=~ dollar. lntq her The Kind He Wanted. L Youngman,_ said the fqrtune teller going` into a trance. I can see you In . the near future withwan airship"-.- MQIIA II: A-\ I...l_..I;a.. 4.- _ .._;Itn,~; V The Leather of the Egyptians. M The ancient Egyptians were skilled`. in the art of tanning leather and man- I utactured. it in various ways and for various purposes` besides. that of fur-_ nishing covering; for the feet. Indeed it is to those builders of .the `pyramids that we are indebted for therst artis- tic forms of footwear, and so far a can- be ascertained from history and the `researches of_ archaeologists the Egyptians were the rst shoemakers who were worthy of the name. `[1. I..- n--1. 4... LI._:, A L i l r w-v -..v.- v- It was almost dark when a battered old schooner came sailing up to take I-I-1`: taupe. \- ; us off, and the terms were $3 apiece, be accomplished; to be paid in Athens. We spent a dreary night on deck and landed ln the city at noon next day. Immediate no- tice was given to the various consuls ? and to the Greek government, but no one had any faith that anything would The government . made loud promises-and seemed to be making all. possible efforts, but- as a matter` of fact Mr. `Talanti was not even pursued`. He never could have put up and carried through such a job without a number of oicials standing in with him, and each and every one of them doubtless shared in the plun-` der when it was divided. It was said that the money and jewelry amounted to about $6,000, and the only consola- tion any of the victims had was the privilege of abusing, a_country where such things could be carried out. -v v-..vu- Ina-`III!-linl A-_Ill-I-lo cried three purses and not well. work. rst. fl ' an -mg-.. .....9..1 ___A ` __............. .. naval uuu ounxuugxy uuuerveu: ' arenow- won- you_ ; Jewelry. is ' 611); ...L..L .__I._;. -I _ .. -_- _...-..-., .`-In wyusyu `LU! tut: Ulllul. As soon `as the craft was made fast i , the three eminent friends of Mr. Ta-.1 g lantl suddenly produced pistols and knives and took their stations- by the gangway. The sailors divided into two parties, and. handling their naked knives` in a menacing fashion, they. drove the people into line. When Prc-_ Hempstead rubbed scratched head and brain that on. the going on, mounted T.Ihr`Inn 'nv-nu` nun-`J-I.(~_-- -A--- -~ .v -- .v. - -vnws i -'Ihe island was fairly well covered with trees. and yetft did not have a V hospitable look. As we made a closer ` approach we could see a couple of rude I huts and a primitive jetty, but Mr. Ta- lanti explained that hisvcastle `was hid-. 1 den by the forest and-that he was land-' ping at that point to save us a long- walk. It was as we were drifting `in to make fast to the -wharf that `others in our party` became suspicious. The no- ble Greek was neither craftyhor diplo- matic. He let the mask slip and betray him or at _least aroused wonder and dis,- trust, but the most suspicious of. us were hardly prepared for the climax; Ad: cnnn `nu J-lg... ...._AA. .____ H ` ._- . ` - - V v -- -uuuunnunavll '1 C II I-III-Lalo That counts for nothing.-. The pro- fessor may be `up on ancient Greece. but he `js Way 03 on condgnce games. ; I believe we_-Vare!i_1 f{or:so:'ne `sort of a. 1 skin game, but it ; nonsense to worry over it. we hnvenwalked into the trap like a lot of` Idiots. ` -' '-.-- " ---- '_`l'gfgS'\llo ` ` - ` V But Pmfssolf-tsempstead seems. to be perfectly satised wan him. - `lIl\I-nL ---_--A,_ A - -.-- `.----yvuuvu ` Mr. Lawrence `was t-aft president of ` the 'Grent` .N91fthern Exhibition, and had rtaizieil thaglposition f0,l_ 15110 188*: gighgqeh yam, ,: T` KILLED AT oomrxawoon FAIR. s Charles Lawrence, president of the Great Northern Exhibition, and also president of the.West Simooe s' Far- mers Association, met with a fatal so- cident while leaving the Exhibition grounds at 11.30. Thursday evening. His .hor_sej tool: fright at a hand organ which , was passing at the time, and threw hini frorn his buggy` against a- tree, v breaking `his ,n_e'ok and" frsdtnring his skull. . Death wss &vins.tantanesus.V .. _._-, ---uu navvvvllv I-`Q77 York ; Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Patton, of Rochester; and Mr. Geo. P Quinn, the groom's brother. Other guests ' were `Mr. and Mrs. John Patton, Miss Echel Patton, Mr, and Mrs. Geo. M. Ritchie, Miss Annie Ritchie, Robt, S. Ritchie, Ed. J. Patton, Mr. Stollery. Mr. John Wickson, Mr. Alf. Wickson, Miss Wiokson, Mr. and Mrs. 0 Neii and the M1sses O Neil, Miss Olive Dali and Miss Patton. ` P. 7 * t ' _ _- . ..-. . guvsv WDIO 5- large number of very handsome Vpreseuts sud several good-sized cheques presented to the bride. After refreshments had been served by caterer French, the young couple left for V Bu'alo and Niagara Falls. Besides the guests mentioned others from a distance were Mrs. Robt.'.Sproule, of Belle Ewart; 11-- A 4` -_ - vocal-In On the evening of Sept. 25th, atthe residence of Mrs. Chas. Rithie, mother of the bride, Miss Eliza F-. Ritchie was- merried to Mr. John A. Queen,` of To-' tr:-n_to. The Rev. A. 0. Watt, of Bond roses. The bridesmaid beamed in n 1 Head, performed theceremony while the bride was given away` by hernncle, Mr. Wm. Lennox, of Barrie. The groomsman was Mr. J no. H. Wiokson and Miss Mary E. Ritchie, sister of the bride, we's_b_ridesmaid with little Edna Patton as maid of honor. The bride was prettily dressed in mouslin de soie and carried a bouquet of white lovely pink dress trimmed with baby . ribbon black velvet. .There were a. .' |_A___ , , --.. vu a.`l.I\lJ H180. Mrs. J. A. 6:;->n has'be en visiting in Rooheetetf and Buffalo. Mrs. White- bread and Mrs. Crosby, of Toionto, were among those visiting their many friends `here last week. ' I * W. P. Bull Esq. B.A ,. L.L.B., of Toronto, P.H.C. of the Independent Orderof Foresters, paid the No:-chern Advance a friendly call on Friday last. T A n...__I,1I - ` The Misses -iiiiss Dolly Web- i bar and Miss Sybil Sinclair, were 0;- illia visitors id town last week. 11'?` -l\ u-.'._ - - --- -5 nunbo Mrs. Roaseauxnd child have returned to "HiIlside afceraummering at her home in Hamilton. . yvi-- -urn-,0 Menare. Geo. Sinclair and" Ernie Our- ran were among the0rillians who came` to town to see the Fair, _ Mrs. C. T.` `Hunt`TzV"s-sud Miss Delsie, of Toronto. were among the visitors hare on`0l d Boys Day. II ____ H I" ' ` _-_..-.....-J. . The Misses Philips were among those whocncne down on, the Longford from Orillie last Thursday. Mrs. M. L. Pesrson,_ of Coiling- wood. is visiting in Chicago with her % daughter, Mrs. White. ' Miss Mary Street, "of_ Orillia, was the guesekof Miss Annie Mcbonagh last week. - , Mr. A. W. Wright, Conservative organizer for Ontario, paid as a friendly call, last j'week._ ,; n I ' Miss James, of` Toronto, was the guest of Mrs. R. A. Stephens on Thurs- day and Friday. IR-_-,, 'hIess1;s:i; l'ey Teskey; Jim Towns and Lorne Fowler were in Barrie from Orillia last Thursday. mL_ "9, `I59 .- Mr, John Beynon, of Davenport, visited relatives, sud old friends on Th`urad`ay.?' ' Misa.Em.ma Scanlon left last Friday on an extended visit with her cousin in D. 19.1. - ` ,_. _ _.v- v vuvnl `Ill ' Miss Annie` Chapman, 1 visited Mr. and B. W. week. ' ` V ..... u-uvu, I visited Mind Grace Otton on ' . 7 , T"-".i'-". 7'7'?r:{*`'?'-'; '""5 9" N'iw,lps:ket:i..., T * H Mise.,Viopie V ___Moo_`_re,. of _ Chnrohill,_ [is -Miss _:_Annie Molpsn, of Orillis, hes beenisitihg in to\_.v.n. _ ' M`Iss Gtsoe Quinn, of Orillis, was visiting in town last week.- Miss Carrie Garcon, of Toronto, visi- t -ad Mrs. H. H. Otton last week. . i ' Mrs. H. E. Choppin, of Newmarket, has been visitingyher psrentsin town. Miss Mabel Sanderson, of Urillis, vistnnl III... 11.... l\.. --- QUEEN-`-R1'1J'GHIE. Vatt, Miss Steveng 'ace Octon Thursday: of Toronto; 'II_..`I)-:1-rn 7. Smith 14.5 by IOLCCI` to EGERTON H. P.A0N. T ~ 1oo ACl;?ARM_FOR sAu-:. ' North-west half of Let 3,Con. 8, Ves_ ra; 60 acres cleared, balance standmg timber; not heavy cla._y loaqx; n-st_-class wheat arm. Where necessary at is we dranned. Frame. House. framebarnagd log barn" ood.water etc. Aigclaasgxa tn . . . ' . mfg can LVlIl`Jl`-'a.UI `UV: UULIII, 1.`: inet., Kathleen Honaberger, beloved wife of Rev. A. D. Dewdney. PEBRY--At Bands, `on the 19th inet., Jee- Perry, aged 51 years, 10 months. T TURNER--In Montreal, on the 23rd inet.', Wheldale,Tm-ner, aged 41 years, 6 months. DEWNDEY---At. Sb. N. on the 20th inlhu Knthlhnn `nan-how-nan In-I---J --3`- BAr'r1m.-At Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Sept. 18th, to Mrs. Batten, ,wife of Captain Ar- thur Batten ot the steamer Minnie M.-a daughter. .4 V ;HARE-'-At Creemore, on the 14th;inst.,tolMr. _ and Mrs. S. Hare, Airlie, a son. ' MARRIED v BEA'r0N-BOWERMAN-At5 the residence of the bride a parents, Dunedin, on the 18th inst., by Rev. J. A. McConnell, Harvey J. A. Beaton, of Craighurst, to Miss Milli- cent M. Bowerman. Dunedin. . HANmr--HUN'rnn.--'AtIthe Ma by Rev. J. A. McConnell, on the 11th inst., John E. Handy, Tossorontio. to . Miss `Ann J aneunter. Lisle. ` SIssoNs-Knn.n-At St. Barnabas , Church, Ottawa, on Wednesday, September 25th, by.Rev. Thorne Bailey, Mr. Henry J. F. Sissons. B.A., of Fort Francis, barrister- at-law, of Osgoode Eall,.to Miss.Annie Constance Kerr, daughter. of the late : _W. H. G. Kerr, barrister, of Toronto. nse, Creemore, ,____ --r-._ --v-- urn V-'air`,'- Vickers &JCo. s general etore here for a couple of months, left on Wednes- -day for Barrie. Jack will be missed, as he was very popular with the young people here.-Elmvale Lance. Mr. Jack .Arm'st1-ong, who has had charge of the dry goods department of 17.- :_ 17: .`L , an A connmewmoon PEACH. '1`-his week, says the Bulletin, we were shown a. peach grown by Mr. Miller, in his garden on the corner of Home and Ste. Marie streets, that mea- sured fully eight and 3 half inches a- round in either direction and weighed ve ounces. ' ":4; 'E:Ia}Ic1'2:Ii3Ia' i_g} "ci}e'eY;. Tint when he attempted to enter into con- Nersation with Mr. '1`alantl s friends he- found them surly enough. This ex: cited` our surprise. `is they were sup- posed to be gentlemen. When we came to look them over, we began to get a little suspicious. Their language" and manners did not correspond with their dress, and. they did not seem._to be at their ease. We also caught one_ or them exchanging a, `wink and a grin .with one of the common sailors. -`and c this caused us much worriment. In a_ quiet. way_ we reported thefact to, one or the` English party, and be quiet- . lyp replied: _ ' '- IlT\- _--_ I_.__._ '._._-'.`.`_L _r'._:---.,,`n n When the constitution is neglect- ed, indigestion, sleeplessness and nervonsnes will surely follow. A tonic is than needed, and the pro- _ er medicine to take is Olimax on T_on'iePills. They build up the system, improve the appetite _and `strengthen the nerves. Each box contains ten days treatment. `Price 26 cents. atalldruggists, or mailed 'on` reeei t. of Address: The Dr. Half Medicine 00.. Kingston. 63%? __._-_ v.--. . acuity- _a brieflmerican `tour Mr. and Mrs; Sissons will take "up `their residence at F-bro Francee, Ont., where Mr. Siaeone is s practising barrister. MR. HENRY sxssows Ma-Ramon. At St. Barnabas Church (-Anglican) Ottawa. last Wednesday evening,` a pretty, quiet wedding was solemnizeda the contracting parties being Mr. Henry Osgoode Hall, formerly of Barrie, and Gonstance Kerr, of Ottawa, daughter of the late W. H. C-.lKerr, "barrister of .C_Poronto. The bride,charmingly attired in white taffeta, was given away by her 'and was attended by her cousin, Miss `Beatrice Le Sueur, as bridesmaid ;- her cousin, Miss Daisy Le Snenr, and Miss Annie Sissons, of Barrie, sister of the groom, as maids of honor ; and Miss, Margorie Bennett s, as ower-girl. The groom was supported by Mr. Henry A. Eurper, M.A., of Ottawa, as best man. The impressive service of the Anglican Ohurch was conducted by Rev. Theme Bailey, rector of St. Barnabas . After J.. F. Slssons, B.A., barrister-at-law, of son of Governor Sissons, and Miss Annie` uncle, Dr. W. D. Le Suenr, of Ottawa; Ohwrltc ~. wedding when ,Mr.` W. G. '_ Roebuck and Torrance ;in "marriage in. the presencehof a large nurnber of friends. The `church was __very prettily decorated by.the-niembers of the Christian Endeavour, in which Miss Torrance was a faithful worker for ` years. The bride was attired in white organdie, and `carried a bunch ofchrys- anthemunrs. ` The bridesmaid, Miss- Lily Oooper, was dressed in white linen lawn, and carried a bunch. of white asters.- Miss Olive Lenuox-, cousin of the bndve, made a yer-ye pretty little" -maid of honor. The groom was sup- ported by his brother, Mr. Alfred Roe a buck, of Wyevale. After the wedding breakfast, the guests journeyed to the home of Mr. J. L. Torrance where a reception was held. After the guests had been duly presented to the bride and groom, the young couple left for Toronto," .B a`al'o and: other points followed by the best wishes of their friends. The many costly gifts testified the esteem is which the young couple was held.-Lance. _A- vgnv savanna 'ras'r.% BORN. .' Why, mother` whexe did you get that lovely Pre- Vaerving Kettle aiid so cheap ? . -Why mydear-I Bought that from .9 Inn:-nun ------ - - r In thevrst place. is be what he rep- -) regents himself? :Who `made any In- `u1ries.about him? In `the next. place, never saw an aristocrat `with such _ gminas -and tegt.` H1a`is1;ip Js`_"'coa`;:i';`; f in 73$ ngugg 111; of sl1_pp,. apt! .3011 `1".18$'- " 1` d i't~of. ;g_ hits at it he a_-.y--pr...` Use 0'xV/genato:"" for Catan-h. Colds and La VGrippe, an unfailing remedv. 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE. Q I Sold at Barrie by mo. WOODS, Druggist i on THE OXYGENATOR co. . 4o-ly _ an Ha:-bord Street. Toronto. Ca. l ` nesuoys an Germs in the blood all dlseapes that arise from -_._.---U TI I The Cheapest Hardware Store in Town V Next Door tp Barrie Hotel. 4 Sleep and Dreams. ' `A German physician says: The fact is women require a larger amount of _sleep than men. The nervous excita- bility of the female constitution is gen- ' erally greater than is the case with the stronger sex," and a woman's sleep is consequently lighter. Her dreams are more vivid and leave a more lasting impression on . the memory. Women addicted to dreaming usually sleep an hour longer than those who do not dream` for dreams induce weariness. Any one who sleeps without dreaming rises on. the morrow refreshed from his couch; which is. otherwise not thc no on 3 ' ' throat; Iawok-e one mornrngwith my` .. throat so-sore and swelled; internally cough, but it relieved the smarting in A Her Sore Throat; 1 A lad'y.who- was visiting at the house of.` a friend when attacked: thus de- scribes the unique manner in which`- she relieved` a serious case 01`. sore that I could scarcely swallow. I did not like to trouble any one;.yet felt max I.must do something for it. 1- had read. that the fumes from burning sulphur were good for diphtheria, and a similar remedy ashed. across my. mind. Hit a match and Inhaled the first sulphurous. V smokeltrom-. it. Of course it made me my throatinstantly. While dressing 1 ; tried two others and went down to x breakfast hoarse, but the soreness was: , gone." --London Telegraph; nc%sATa5;` ..-v-- --`u. iv an. new \.lVVlJ' IJGLLIIJD For there was no doubt that he was` tter to rule than all the-others pm: to- ` gether. Atthe same time; supposing he had appeared.` 7250 years earlier, he would not have succeeded. in destroy- ing the republic. When he came the life had already gone out of it, and even` Caesar: s- death could; not restore- Glgaul D) Nor Chance Inknfstory. Mhzzzini said that he did not believe 9 that'chance- existed in history. A cause must necessarily underlie every event, although for the moment it may ::p- 1 pearmsthe result or apparently a.-eei- 4 dental circumstances. Am -Alexander, at Caesar, a~ Napoleon. are not the results of accident, but the inevitable-`product of the time and! nationfrom which they spring. It was not Caesar wbo.estroy- ed the-Roman republic; The republic 1 was dead before Cneaa.-1:` came-. Sulla, Ma'rius,-' Catiline, preceded. and iiore- Q shadowed Caesam, but he;. gifted with keen'er= insight and greater genius, snatched the power from. them and ' concentrated it in his own. hands. l6`l-_ LL... :. W - MW. m@`+e sum. W -153-.331`: _ know. I've` "got a` "suspicion that this i a put up Job and that we -shall hear something drop as s'oon_`_as gtwe _land"at the island. f . `.n1s__L _,u . -_ _. .' .. - Fae-Similie of Genuine. and so prevents ! E j fo1?%l:';1lianv` known to a horse. Invalu- mmuto and U315 m- lt5~ Can be adjusted in 3" Plqtnent. To th wnh Mg harness. vehicle or in!- 3|-tide is a ueegemgresaxve farmer and horseman `81'poing 9,.address33`tY- Apply for same at your G. T. FISHER. V Newtow am? for the Celebrated osm ver _ ' 5 . ` _ OF BALKING AND KICKING HonsE5 We`b8 to call your attennon to a new and indisp"' T sible article in NORTHERN ADVANCE." ._ t "H, .. ...._ uuul uslgnbonng F summer Th-e Bar lie is 7.000: Streets aadsidewalits are first class an: [ handsomewesrdences are numerous. Streets, publi; buildings and dwellings are lighted with gas 0; 91 P tricitv. T5: waterworlao and sewerage s3 stems are very efficient and provide spring water. good drain age and reiinble re pzwotection imevery pm of the flown. Barxie is a raillwav centre for Central and Northern Citario. Thirteen pasatnger trains arrive Sand departdaily. The postal serv'x:c is all that cm be desired ;: thirteen mails arrive daily; there is prompt postal collection and delivery throughout the town. There are eight schools (one Separate). em ' weekly newspapers, one commercial! collegi:,.em_\- ` day is market day, machine shops, plzufing mills. grist `grills, saw mills, marble cutters. bicy-xle worlrs. boar ' builders. tannary, breweries, ten butcher shops, sever. al tst-class hotels with reasonable raters. threelivcries, three laundriesrone creanzery and all other modern conveniences. Stores are numerous, nndtcarry ful ` nes of all kinds of rst-(lass goods r. competition 5 keen and prices are as low as in acit-_r. Telegrapn and day and night telephone systems connect the it town with all places near and distant. Barrie isfas: ieeoming a. favorite resort with summer tourists. playing` thirty-one teachn.-6; twelve churches, lhrec A Musical UNE PIECE OF SHEET MUSIC "?I.E?'vv'} '1oI1"1}i_i7r}_. Talanti deceive ' * h_Vl? .' we aske_d.__ ' ' .