Ontario Community Newspapers

Northern Advance, 12 Dec 1901, p. 2

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equal to I00 candle lights and com- parable only to the light of noon day sun, yet` soft and restful to. sew or read by, such is the light of the [MONEY TO LOAN. MON EY TO LOAN . _, -,-_.-_- -1: n.:....... I:`.. .`..ADVERTI5E IN... D. C. Muacmsox. ._.- .. MANUFACTURERS. ihANEOUS. PIIYSIUIANS. FINAN CIAB. DENTAL. OFFICIAL. It makes and burns its own 'ga.s-A-ischeaper than oil and as easy _to manage-though eighttimesasbright. Gives outvery little heat. Our f rec catalogue gives fu11purticu- lars. W:-itef for it. AUER GAS LAMP __..___.___.._..____.__.___ L.C.P.S..nOnt.. (late of Drs. n..:n:.. \ trn and residence \ll.l 43-ly Dnuus, 1 45-13`- Barrister, Attornyo Fnnvnamncnf- tCo l\ClUI 8-Iv "55." X."x3s, SUI 5-ly 29-1) AlWERTIsING nug& -gsnninvsnon nus A 01110111,. ' :.,: .u1woun'%_I-any ntmnnnn A3" ' `%;~;: `~ FQBTY col-nu; any otho: "as Nprn 'rnunc-1-_` ` E518 linesisolid agate make 1 inch. ' TnNIERT ADV". TI8E)(ENTg. jnaertion 10 cents per line` each sub" qaeut 1ns__ertion 4 cents per line. ' R'amIin9'nnI.io.es- 10 mum mu 1:-.. :-_ .. D0! ' eforeach slagne matter. Allmiltt::g`1:? t 18 character, charged .3 5 ` .. 1 _ . " l,_ Oicial and Governme t ad - _ merzgawill be charged at above raes. "mm coN'rnAc'r.Anvn1rr1s1No. Contract advertisements` will be taken at `the following_rates,_ wbwh are drafted on cor- rect commercaal prmcaples and will be strictly aghered to.` There" will be. only one prico for XXIII ` all. `men ooouocnoono-nouns. - 2% inches.........'..... '5incheo, X column...... `no inches, 54 column.... aoinches. 1 column...... T1... ------__.._._.-._. I `For one month--the three monthly nu with 15 per cent. added. * I -nit... I-urn mnnt}m--the thraa mnntlnlv nu. VVLI-Al av rvn V Preferred positions for local advertise. ments in the paper will be sold at an advmm of one-third on above rates, on no other ac. count will special positions be given. Thi; rule will be strictly catried out. CONTRACT CHANGES. Advertisers will please bear in mind that notice of intention to change advertisement; must be handed into the oice not later than Saturday at 10 o'clock, and the copy for such change must be in Tm: Anvmcn oice not later than 12 o'clock noon on Monday in any L _ 1._......: ' 3 A. .... .1... mlrmrhnor n nnnnnnnpmnnt I Wllin 10 P31` UBIKD. uuuvuo `For two mont.b.s-the three monthly rate with 10 per cent. added. ---~--J --..:L-`A-an G`..- Inna` .._.]____L_-_ 1818? man 176 0 mucus uuvu .vu b'*V'-""J ` "1 week, otherwise the ad1_rert1se1_- s announcement may not be made pnbhc uxml the week fol- lowing. 12 changes of Advemsements a1_1o_wed `pet year. It more are required, composmon rates will be charged, A .:........-....... mm uni-_ ha allowed to use their W111 De cnargeu, Advertisers will not be allowed to use their space for adver own regular b _tra.neient' rates ---4 4- L- tismq anything outside their usiness. Should they do so will be charged for such ad- Ill UILJUJ VIOV -v-ww ? vertisements. \I\Ih`JIJJq`-ra2 :_ . >, Condensed advertisements on iirst 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-tu'st 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. Out: for advertisements must In every case be mounted on solid metal hues. _, |ScROGGIE & SMAITH`, Rnpansnxr genterprile` is s 1quaui;ie*qne.ti*ai. rtpjidoutt elt_liIlne5a good .ede!il.`of:iratoitoua` for the). toynilineo. yho "are giving -their time and but e'orta to`make-it.a euc- oese. But they are building -greater` than they kuow,-to use an old phrase. This institution is, in its infancy, but it is bound to grow. The Winter Fair is destined to become a great-. institu- tion." The educational "value it much greater than that of our fall hire. _,2 I _AA.__-L:--_ L- -The Merca.nt11e,':IQw afliat don 85 Lancashire of :5 Qcnnnntvu-\ Ll (W Januvuwuanv -. _..,,__.__-, `UV nty, $15,000,000. The Waterloo Mutual, of Wat'er1oo.0nc. Tothl assets, $334.o83. _`T_he Economical Mutual, of Berlin, Ont. Total assets. $303,078. Also Llovd s Plate Glass Insurance Com- `pany, of New York. Cash capital, $250, 000. And the Sun Loan and Savings Company of Ontario. `. V Private funds to loan on first mortgages. Ac counts collected. &c. nu: .... .4. u....a...mn 3 Hardware Store. Barrie collected. &c. Office over Henderson,s Hardware Store, Ont. SCROGGIE G. SMITH . iPIIIIVINIIIAl BUILDING AND IIIAN I ASSOCIATION. I AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. $5.0oc.ooo. Agentstandnrd Life. London Gun: II- tee and Accident 00., Provincial Building and Loan Association, etc. 0FFICE.;Next door to Bank of Toronto. Owen Street. Barrie. _ 11-lv on. McGAHEY S nu]: CURE `For Broken-uirlndved Horses. The only medicine in the world that will stop 1 Heaves in three days. But fora permanent cure it i requires from one half to one bottle used according to directions; $x.oo. Kidne and Acute Cough PowJ- ers 5oc. Dr. McGahey s ondition Powders destroys worms, puries the blood, putting horses. cattle an calves in condition; 25c. Take no other. Sold h G, Monkman. Barrie. and Cook & Co.. Orillia. 40-? J. CUL VER WELL Haurcutting and Shavlng Parlor OPPOSITE BARBIE HOTEL. i BARBIE- Raiora andsolaaoro ground and set on short notice. rtoeoeeeoeeoeeeeeeeeec EXCELSIOR ' s \ EVER in its history has the - CELSIOR BUSINESS I LEGE had such an attendauc given so much satisfaction to it trons as during the present sea - Three times has it been neceasa: extend its seating accommodation as rm asthev can be got ready the pupils izosto situations. A completeequipment, a thorn Iv up-to-`dz 3 establishment, in line thorough, practical. satisfac _ It `pays to `attend the E. B. C. is a Circular free for a post card- BARBIE, oN1jARI< i V eeeeeeeeu There ..;;i....,,..,a.1 ateraebiona to draw the attention, everything is of practical "value and there is no place In .I__L Y L..`.-. _l ALAS :1: Number of inches C P2. John Rogerson, Fire and Life Assurance. Farmers Attention. rnval; llllll to |oa_n abso a r;-_;'- pqrtv. arms to sun. rro - wxth any loan` company-, APP 9` nnAEj3\I I MONEY TO LOAN- .1. PtVi. fund`: to lo 1: cent. cnfarm P." |l|'lV.;' Titus" io .35: abo:(oPi.;rgn.A_\:2:: l:";f_":, EVER tbeA`EX- CELSIOR LOL- lnnn |___1 _,-_I_ __ -;......A....nn nl` \Jl.`J.I4U.l.\l-LII 11 U IJ.I.L1 A Jvv ` .1 I ' ~ ' had attendance. 01` given much 1ts_pa- during the session- necessary to extend accommodation, and be ready, 0115 . I __.-..nI-\- vuuv rurlcri gv/Irv unruu---uv----- A. th_orouah- In 6VY V line satisfactory. -n n {lot EXC ELS I O R Business college. counnxszn ADVERTISEMENTS. l',,,L__. _. this province thvstiikuow of,'thst is better situated for so institution of this. /kind` then the mm of Barrie. In looking over the draft of the prize list, with the Secietsry a few devs ago, I notice that the poultry occupies the largest share of attention, and rightly so as this branch of livestock i likely, ere long, to become one of our greatest exports,` not even excepting the bacon trade. It was this fact that led the Superintendent of Farmers Institutes .,.-_-.__I -1.` `L- INSURANCE AGENTS CONVEYANCERS, &.C. vs , , 1-____ ` 5-1:- annals, oN'rAR|- DI -ms Fouowma Fm: Insuamcn Comwuns: mtlle, now affiliated with The Lon- I -.......s`I-`Song A? 'H!01nhd. Sacur- % 12%, ltea WIUI LUU LIUU` England. Secur- -v-r ----- -+__-,_ to send out experts to several of the Fall Fairs and Institute meesings to give object lessons on the proper vysy I l,_-L LL- L-.._- Get to prepare poultry for both the home * sndpBritish markets. One of the most important facts in connection with the I export trade is that the birds must be : well nished, they must be` fut. They` have no use `for s scranney chicken over there.` The method of fattening is to conne the birds to narrow `coops during the nishing period, not allowing them any exercise end feeding them on a mixture of nely gr'ound outs and skimmed milk. .T'he cats are dried and ground to a ne- powder and the sweet skimmed milk mixed to the consistency of gruel. Some poultrymen put on the nishing touches withs cramming machine. The use of this machine is based on the fact that s chicken is able to digest more food than it is willing to est. and the machine is used to llthe crop two or three times a day. Good results can be attained however without the use `of the machine, provided the birds are p properly ` fed, conned in narrow coups . during the nishing. period. _ For the British market the birds must be dry plucked and must not be bled,sor the skin broken in any wey._ The operator takes the bird over his kneeend by -a pull and slight twist die- locutes the neck close to the head with- out breekiugithe skin. He then, im- mediately becins to pluck as the feathers come out easily while the bird is warm. A small ring of "feathers is left around the neck, close to the heed also round the joint of the leg. Also ta smell bunch just on the tip of `each wing. All the rest of the body must be clean leaving no pin feathers.` ,to stten it down. The head is brought u so1d`or-`en the loss! nisrket. Thenv the bird is put on s- moulding board to put it in shape for packing. The legs 5 sre drawn up close to the body; pressure. is put on the breast bone round under the wing and the wings pressed close in. l They are then pack- ed in cases, 12 birds ,in,esch. Base and the birds snd inside of `cases sprinkled with Fsrmslin. The operators get to be very expert with a little practice so that they can hsndletthem very _fsst. Now es to the prices; birds well nished weighing sbout'5 lbs. dressed, sell in the British markets from 15 to 17: cents per pound, thus it will be __seen me sfter making sllowsnee for freight; commission, eto., one bird nets pearly twioe the," price that s psir is usually": In the matter of breeds, there ie no doubt the American breeds excel. There ie nothing to beat the Rocks and Wyandotte. As to the market demand,j it may be said to be practically unlimit-_ red," if the quality is right. `There are "a evera1`buyera in Toronto eager to get all the fowle they can _for export; {_they' are` haying large qoantitiee Ialive , for- e mulching the crew 78nd vpevig eipreu hothgaya. Bot:'wh~`ehoold this pool- _ ery_ga*m exported: Why 1 c act,i!tI1iir9rrsIid;1>xportie feaml Barrie; f ith .a f'Vo- f'|.|'I`.(l.en1o_:-ge { V :55 ; gu yim liavb {om oiinu gbque how oAir6'.for%he1h, V ` cn_* ,few_,.- I _in_g_-,"i fwirstg Wiiiterei t : has the it Agriculture! Society ~ tell the. Farinera 1'n`e_titut_e take " hold and -help' `it along` 2 It might he developed" into at ret-olo:u`fat stock show. With oom- petition in cattle; eheep endhacon hogs, on well an poultry ; with black `tests and prizes for dressed cercoaee as well; and another important feature, expert`; judges to make` the awerda, pointing out the reasons for awarding the prizes` and to lecture on` the live animals and on the dressed carcaae'e,' and show the points of excellence and defects in each. -1-: II .1\ A 0 I. I little trouble the Agricdltdb all building _oould be made e first -`rate place for the holding. .ot a _wiutet fair. And it would soon become one of the biggest event: of the whole year. Your: respectfully, G. .0. Cusron. no JAIL FOB sHoo7riNq mm WOMAN HE LOVED. e Last `week's dailies contained on "count of the shooting ai-ay, which nearly proved fatal, that took place near Ardree on Sunday night ot last week. I Mrs. Wm. Reid, a young and good- looking widow, manages her own farm, about ve miles from Orillia. During the summer she had a young laborer working for her named Pugh, who fell desperately in love with his employer. A short time ago he went to the lumber ehantles. _bnt returned on Saturday evening, and went to Mrs. .Reid s to ask her to marry him. On Mrs. Reid re- fusing he got wild, and` used, so it is . said, threatening language. A" neigh- bor` named Galverley happened in, and Pugh nally drew a revolver and shot Mrs. Reid, the bullet, passing through the bridge of her `nose. Calverley grabbed Pugh and took the revolver from him, and after getting assistance from a neighboring farm to looli after A Pugh, walked into Ardrea for a con- stable, who lodged the prisoner in the lock-up at Orillia. Mrs. Reid and 1 Calverley state that Pugh deliberately red the shot, but the latter `claims he drew the revolver for the purpose of soaring Mrs. `Reid, and when Calverley grabbed him the revolver was discharg- ed. Pugh, is only 22 years old, and bears a good character, having always _ been steady and industrious. When arrested he had a bank book on him _ with credits" to the_amount of 3400. He bought the revolver up north, he says, for the ' purpose of -P shooting a_ dog that had threatened to bite him. The prisoner appeared before a magistrate Monday evening and was committed to Barrie for trial. Mrs. Reid's wound is not very `serious, but may provea dis- egurem`ent.". I Pugh is now . in Barrie jail and the charge against him is of wounding with intent to do bodily harm. It is said that he was engaged to the widow, who is about -1-0-years of age, and that onhis return from the camps he found another man paying attention to her. An altercation followed, it seems, and Pugh drew a revolver to frighten the other man and by accident, he claims, it was discharged striking Mrs. Reid. * ' psggoonsmnvafrxvm Assoq1A'r1oNLf h;fo,lLoying no the oioera foi the 01.1) `LONDON BRIDGE. A Old London Bridge, around which so many historical, incidents and associa- tions linger, is to be widened by 12 feet, to accommodate the ever-growing traic. Statistics show that more than 100,000 persons and 22,000 vehicles pass over this bridge each day. It is proposed to ` devote 9 feet of the extra width tothe use of foot` passengers. The bridge ' rests on the wooden piles of an `older bridge, anduaoons after it was reared, in Z the thirties of last `century, the.founda- detect was put :ri8h3.l` and, the present `architectsare condent that the? may alteration ,*'tbaoc'onpy three . tions made an unequal settlement. -The` . harden` can be safely added. '~'1_t`he', v*3!5**!l59*` I Lichibbt. `. mun A1` summon; David Dickson, of Notgawango, was committed to, the Bonus? of~.vRafuge in Nov. 751:, and on Tuesday night," Nov. 26sh, he died; He `-II` aged '89 ye,I.r8.l `nd, %,vm i'an`%%%'1fi!hmun., 41H romsinn *W'?41A%* ?*!>`!*`AV1? =i:'7~="' Ah in dog: Iie1_%w-. uudi;uti1Hi.tho ii? We i'=}3t4 H!-win : fI?ri-%h. `VV< ~ ,_ . `.,r.1$..,`~.f_,;t,, '. ~._4,.v .-L... {'9' Fl. ufg1i:gseh;i;~nna e hiIfI"e_at, ~ cnurh,.sua`:e ewu1a`h.y-beenqnic.` fag mot a breschcf aeoarama to e{kt one to usurp the other. '1`_his was I_' matter of strict and necessary etiquette ; for there were certain families who were` never on time just as.__there_w_ere others .-who were always on time. "Indeed, cc casicnally this variance was the case, in the same family, for I remember a dis- wcnssicn Inewhich one gentleman charged another with always having been late `V for church, while the latter declared ' that he had never been too late for church in hislife. The ladies always went into church immediately on arrival; the older gentlemen as soon as the clergyman en- tered the chancel; the younger `gentle-h men at the let eonnd of his voice: and those of the plainer people who were not Episcopalians came in about the time of the second lesson, their object being-inscrutably as we thought-'-to hear the sermon. _;`,, .. , dgmvo L`V'.ji. i Will Wkl?"Y*f?lW!96`l.['Ti1i3. 1 mart i-"`n os, 'ssgliti ninl:s:hs minor schools, it is. not sought` in _t.`he".high* schools end` is nofstndied. eh'oJ`n;31. versigies. ,f'Who is she `lecturer `omens memory. Mscill, sh Qseen's,`_ It Toronto. `at Dslhousie 1` Ever heard the names of: these distinguished` gen`- tlenien? I1`,hey' do not exist. The leojnrer on ohemistrx, on psychology on economics, on physics, the professor of history, of literature, of `French, of Germsn, all these ere known to the public, but there is no men in Cansds, `noted for his lectures on Canadian Before the minister entered there was usually a buzz of conversation through- out the. church, and after service there was quitea levee in the aisle. I remem- ber once Colonel Nelson, the senior warden, as the hum of conversation be- fore service grew too loud rose in hi3 seat and said quietly, The Lord is in His holy temple, let ill the earth keep` silence before Him." The hubbub Hinvehuhch the. men an on one side of the aisle, the ladies on the other. ' ' ` The organ was in the gallery over the entrance. and an the chanttwere sung a number of men need to tnrn their back on the pulpit and leaning against the backs of the pew gaze up at the choir.- A 7i'.II`he choir. led-the singing, but the whol congregation aang.-From "An Old Virginia Sunday, by Thomas Nel- son Page, in- the Christmas Sc:-ibnei-'9. FIRE AT BRADFORD. The Burgess Acetylene Gas Works on Thanksgiving Day. the alarm was given and in a very short, time the hand engine and the steamer, and a large number of willing workers were at the scene of the re. Escaping gas from the gasometer, which by some means had become ig- nited, was what the `remen had at rst to contend with and if possible `prevent the re from spreading and burning the building. The hand engine was soon working, but the bursting of the hose gave the re a chance to spread and soon the roof became pig the damage to the acetylene plant, fully covered by insurance. Mr. Mor- ris had about twenty hives of bees stored in the cellar and from water and smoke he sustains some loss, but to what extent we have not heard. Many of the merchants, in consequence of the tire, were deprived of a light for a night or two and were no little incon- venienced, but no time was lost by the Company in making temporary arrange. ments, and on Friday `night two small ' generators from St. Oatharines had ar- rived and on Saturday night the stores , were again f brilliantly lighted with acetylenegas. The location of the acety- Ilene V Gas T Works" has `been ' econsiderably discussed by our citizens since the re, -and in all likelihood the question will. come,-"up for consideration at the next meeting of .the town coun- at Bradford were partly destroyed by re . About4-o'clock . nited. The building, which was owned 5 by Mr. T. Morris, was uninsured, and .5 we understand, is very slight and is . -A`LLIS'I'0N HOCKEY CLUB. A ` meeting of Allietion hockey en- thusiasts was held in. the Dominion House on Monday evening to orqanlze for` the seeaoe. ` The . following `oioera were elected :-h-Hon. President, T. M. Brown ;T President, N; B. Brown ; Vice President, W._ G. Fisher; Seare- t.er'y'-'1freie1_1`rer. A. Carroll ; Managers `.._ - um R. J. Renetok; committee of Inen;ge- ment. Fred Hurst, Frank Clifton, Chas. Norton: The club will enter 1; team in the 0nterio Hockey Association end the aporbie expeotedto bqom in go, `during the winter. - ` . All the old commuters in Calling- wood; the Messenger says, will be in the municipal ght`, ` s_nd,"` up to` date,` only Que new men has fsnh'ou.noed him- ' ""`?'?'f'; P***7` M ? 53- s VWI I-vv--- V- 'lii:toty, like -the historylofall coun- "tiles, is being made, and we believe a lialthful record should `be kept of it, and that .- those `who are being educated should receive instruction in Canadian -history from its inception to thepres- cnt time. To us it is more important than all other history, then why should it be relegated to ,a `last place .on the list, of school and college studies? ~ J. C:_Bnqxovs1u. .,'.vrwv-___--_ -_-v_ ___ . .n'Nr{ox. "AR_DAGn,. cow): av Ts_xown._ ` Barrinoci, soliciton tog` obtaining probate ox bud .G|||'31. Noun-ie8.&'onveyancera,_etc. . . Hausa:-on Lunxox, Aux. Cowgx, B. Houronp` Aruucn, G. E. I.BnowN, L._L.B ` Oces": Hinds Blosk, No. 6.` Dunlap street, Bar- Branchoees-.-Lennox 8: Ardagh, Gravenhurst; Lennox. Ardagh, Cowan & Brown, Creemore and Alliton. T 35-ly nznunv -rn I ,nAN_ ______.__.___;.______.____..________. MCCARTHY, BOYS 8: MURCHISON, Barri: ters. Solicitors, Conveyanccrs. etc. Success on to McCarthy, Pepler & McCarthy. '0fce-McCgrthy Block, Dumop Street, Barrie. ` ` " '*---* - W. A. 1301:: Au a|TI3LFI, Cblvtlllovwly . m Chancery. Conveyance:-, etc. 0Iee-First doot Owen street, over Bank of Com- -`C-4'$ Q Pu ms. HEWSON.` 8: CRESWICKE. barrintcts, Solici- ton of the Sn rune Count of Judicature of Ontario. Proctors. cuties. Conveyancers, etc. Ross Block. Barrie. .. .. .._......... ' A; E. H. Cimswxcxn. _ --v-nu, -- _-___ C. E. I-lnwsoxu. TRATHY & lS'.ln1V. . _ Bamsters, _ Solicitors in High Court of. J ustice, Notaries Publxc, Olces over the Bank of Toronto, Conveyancen. Barrie. - Money in sums 0132.000 and upwards, to loan at 5 per cent. H. H. STRATHY, K.C. G. H. Esrnu. `__________________________________ NUDITY, BIC. Auuu end Stayner. Bame Building, Owen street. -___- I,-v-v-v' ' `A This is` 1 regrettable state of a'airs+ an we believe Canadian hinhory should `occupy a more prominent place in the Iollool rooms of this country. ' Canadian 0' II ______ R. J. C. SMITH, L.C.P.S.. Ont., (late or urs. Harvie & Smith Orillia.) Otce and residence -corner of Owen anti Collxer streets, Barrie. :3- mgnt resIaI:nce-unvm Barrie. Telephone 77. V ' _ 7 " . R. W. A. ROSS, Physician, Surgeon, etc., L. R.C.S. Edin., L.R C.P.. London. Oices and night residence-8rown's .Block, Dunlop street, Rarrie- Teleohone 77. ? '7' ' - ' R. . F. Palling. Graduate of Trinity U_n1versity oronto, Fellow of Trinity Medical College, `Member of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. Oice and Residence, 18 Owen street. R. J. ARTHUR ROSS, L.R.C.P. 8; 5., Edin- hggh; M.F.P. 8; S., Glasgow, member of British Upthalmological S Society. Speciall.V.- Diseases of Eye, Ear, Throat and Note. O_FFlCE.--78 Dunlop Street,` Sanders Block, Bar- ne. opposite Post Oee and Railway Station. Phone 54. P.T O. Box 96. - 7-ly L_!.l' 1' IUD--"10 uuxuup cu! . 'te P st OE" Bf1on(e":?uP.T 0.030: 96.`: R S. BROAD, M. D. C. M., F. T. M. C., L. C. P. S., O.,Alate resident Physician and Surgeon of Toronto General kiospital. with special attention to Diseases of Women, and Nose and Throat Wor , also for some time sur eon in charge of Emergencv Hospital. Toronto. 0 cc and neck: n-.nidence-uostairs in McCarthy Brock. 2r_ of Emergencv rlospxtal. Loronw. Uxuu: cuu night reaidence-upstairs Btock. an Dunlopv St., Barrie, second door east of Dougall Bros. furmtun warerooms--ncar Five; Points. "` "" ' 29-1) BIDS. tutu: hone xo5. I A Apropos of the making of Canadian history, we have been favored with the dust copy to beireceived by a newspaper of apletter the Ethologioal Association , of Canada is sending out. The objects V of the Association are first, todiscover the makers of Canadian history in Canada, secondly, to induce them to set before the Canadian people more con- stantly and persistently those ideals which impel human hearts and minds to righteous character and "noble con-. duct, by encouraging reverence and obedience among the young, honesty in business, sincerity in friendship, purity in politics, and temperance and virtue in every detail of Canadian life, both public and private; and thirdly, to use every means by which Canada may be raised to _a position of moral sovereign- ty among the peoples of the earth. =-:-- V , ' R. E. L. BRERETON. Dental Surgeon. Office over Hambly's Hardware. Entrance, Owen Street. Out of town 1st and 1rd Mondays of each month. 51-lv U. on Real Estate at lowest rates. rarmers Notes Discounted. Collections made in any part of the County. Real estate bought and sold. Convey- ancing in all its branches. Marriage Licenses issued. 0ice--Ross Bloclx, Dunlop street Barrie. I BOSS & BROKOVSKI. Barsteri, v u.....:.. Lnnvuvnnecn. etc. Oieg 70 FOR INVESTMENT on good $ , freehold security at lowest rate of intert. ~ Nobfrincipal money required until end of the term. . H. STRAIHY. Solicitor, Etc... D..__- 17 lI'l\Jl`I'-I I V I-\ll1l`I We have a large amount of Private Funds to lend at 4 and 5 per cent. on the security of good farm Mortgages. McCARTl-IY. BUYS as MURCHL son. nnnln Street Barrie. , 'r. BANTING, Clerk County of Simcoe,w{l1 be at his ofoe. at the Court House, Barrie. everv Saturdav. Residence and P.O. Cookstown. Mortgages. Nlcbn 1. n 1 . ; SON. Dunlo Street Barrie. JAS. EDVVARD s1 CONVEYANC.EfL \ --_.-____.____-._._._.._..__.___ 1TRATHY & ESTEN. Ba `involving these tnndamental tenets. We believeand trust that such an l association can .do much . good in the ' making of Canadian history. It is in our opinion a rather unique organiza- tion, but" if practicable their efforts will ` result in a benecial effect. A ' ` One good point. we notice among others is that the above-mentioned as- sociation recognizes no special theories ot reform ; it purposes no shibboleths, religious, political, economic or moral; its ethical tenets are all self-evident; its members believe in the almighti- ness of truth, justice and purity, and in the invincibility of _all faithful work i They believe that to strengthen the _ moral stamina and raise the ethical standards of a people is to confer the highest good, inasmuch as the noblest product of any land is a population of high-souled, clean-blooded, and strong- . hearted sons and daughters. They believe that it is possible by insistent precept and persistent practise to make the-common life of the Oanadiarr peo- ple holy in. the most literal sense of that ne old Saxon word, and that to succeed in such a work is to shape the course and change the c currents of his-~ torv. A ' A oice until 5 p.m.; at his private residence, 68 37 street, after tha houxf. n-lv HIS BALL l.'I..uVuVu Avuuu \;u1ur:.1.n x-- C entering_',VBuilding a_ud manufacturxpg of Doors, h. Blmds. Mouldnngs. _etc. Pl_anm of all kinds done_ promptly_ and satxsfactorgly. ot Blast Drying Kala. Dnstnct agency for ramed lum- ber Factory-Bayeld Street. Barne. ODGERS I. r!.Al ,I'.'lI-E gum-pnnnrn tn Geo. Ball. bet l"actory-nayne1u street. naunc. m & GALLIE successors to Geo. Ball. I I-IE CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY OF BARRIE ~ have for ado tion. in good Homes, a number `of bright youhg nadian children. boys and girls Partiesdesiring them are asked to communicate with the Secretary, `REV. _ D. B. I-IARKNESS. Barrie. 1-l'y ' ` avn: `Vii. . . / 1 _ _ __V ' V V V N -..-- Wi Notary " C: V . Ilonov to lowest , : I-la:-vie & ' )R. in-ah: M.F.P. S.. Glasgow, MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUER. 1-rat ADvANc:.'= The inuences that shape the course of history are many and we are in full sympathy, and we believe that if a little consideration was given to the question the majoritv of our people would be in full sympathy, with ebrta. to on guide the currents of Canadian hiltory that Canada would-iaohievethet; nioral supremacy and might lay the .. whole world under tribute for those l Ideals of human oonduet and character" gjiliioh arethe glory of the noblebteona ;,'fof'humanity. ' ` i ' 7 - AUER Luca? co.. mm_.. MoN1'r.rnL. . McC.Am-mi, ._ 'r. ARNAL, M.D.C.M,, oice in Bomwfs Block, Allandale. Pu the premises at night. L10 V I .____...._.._. __},, _____ _ TIA. LYON. PRIVATE FUNDS `TO LOAN lowest ra._tes. Farmers _.. u\:.;--..-..A `Julio:-Hnnn made m anv nart of UWANTA Ba. R. P. VIVIAN Homoeopathist. . :56 Dunlop St. 5-11 to E. Rgfidence and Oice. ` M. CAMPBELL. Barrister, Oia '-.-... -..- Mm-uw to man. ._.__.____--:-.__.___. _ RADENHURST, ..:...- :. Chnnaerv. BALL PLANING MILL COMPANY-- ._.--c...:..n Rnilrlinar and rnanufarhu-inc nf

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