Ontario Community Newspapers

Northern Advance, 27 Feb 1902, p. 2

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TRATHY & ESTENE iarne` ' '. Money in sums of $2,000 and upwards, mp rant , `UK EU Iv H. H. Swnkrnv. ____________.__.____._______________ V A. RADQNHURST, Barrister, Attorney. I". Solicitor 1n Chancery. Conveyancer, etc. ltico-Fi|-at door Owen street. over Bank of Com- " " 49-48- __._,______..________________ ICCARTHY, BOYS In MURCHISON. ...... snnlcimrs- Conveyancers, etc. ~ MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUER. Lot! 3. Q and 4. West B_ald;i-nWStn North Cumberland Street. Lots :7 2 Jacob`: Terrace. Lots 1. 3, 3.` 4, 5 ac U4'Il\I\ll Eu: Mary Staci. Lot 54; _ Apply st _ u'l'IJ _ w. Puxion, Banister, bolicitot, Notary r-............-..-, at`: Manav to Loan. at-lowest NTwu~1V._ l:{JWl"(l;i)7f & ESTELN, Ontario ,..::.:`;.".:.;.`E:' 8:2 s2_ws:*.= Mr. Borden sho-sed how unconstitu- tional was Mr. Ross argument for the extension of the life of the ;Lsgislature by its own act, while his witty char,- Ioteriaation of the progress of pro: hibition" under Mr. Ross, and the touch to the effect that the Ross Gov- ernment had doubtless carefully consid- ered the possibility of prohibition be- coming law under the terms of the referendumjwent to the root of the matter. The criticism was none the less deadly because it was so good-nat 'r. ARNAL L{_i m .4. Allnnda `j' s. "BROAD, M. D. c. M., 1 D c :1 Ian. romdenl. Phva 135' BR. :2. P. VIVIAN Homoeonathist. M. CAMPBELL. ..A.-..n -On Mnnev ID ? ALLAIEBXLE. ..`..`;`..``.,`..?."..t.`3:.'`:'.`.':.~2`.'.s-. DRS. HART Ga. HART -! AVI\Jl\EK 11.1 G. DDEL LUV, Uncano Laud )'0|`8. :1 nears, tc. Estab!' bed in 2. Medical uild' .S E. , R ts . Tomato. Tl?.h....e- Mag .:..:mn'.1.(_l . - I__._- _r,.--._4g -1` I`I..,, MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY T0 LOAN. if T Mr. Monk showed how in spite of all Ittempts to make political capital by asking a cleavage on the -race lines, the people -of Quebec are solidly with the rest of the Dominion in .9. strong` desire to build up the resources of their netive land in order to keep it as ever the greatest part of the ritish Empire. His classical reference to the fate of the men whotrfied to fell both ways, in one word hit-o' exectlv the position of the Ross Government on the prohi- bition question; and his whole speech wee a great patriotic e'orc; which will do much to build up in united Oenede. oice `in Bothwelfs . Allandalc. On the premises 3; night. .a-lv FOR. SALE. W ,,T-------...._-_._ nus umurrmucs. miicnnuuznovs. D. C. Muxcnusou. . 1-uvsu,-1ANs.J wnvnxon i.W FINANCIAL. LEGAL. -auuuwlu GIJTI. &I':;l';ret.'Lots and :8. :0. g, , 3.}, and 7._ An waste be expected; Mr. Whitney : Ipeech was the feature of the evening, end was an effort in every way worthy of the man and the occasion. The whole speech was 9. terric arreignment . of of the Rose Government, and'.eepeeielly its recent an-British enpediente. L OFFICIAL. DEN TAD. SS, Physician. Surgezn, etc., L. l , L.R L2.P., London. Otces and drown's Block, Dunlop street, . Graduate of Trinity Umversity ow of Trinity Medical College, age of Physicians and Surgeons md Residence, 18 Owen street. sanaii \I 43-13 DlU|p'Kp I 45-! LV grdstors, ' t or justu=e,- Notaries Pubhc, over the Bank of Toronto, ran AnvA1s'qz.;_ :56 Dunlop St. Residence and Oice. 8-lv He received a grand ovation, the gathering joining in prolonged oheer- ing. At the outeetlhr. Whitney V paid a glowing tribute. to the ability of the gentlemen who had come from Ottawa to do honor to him, the successor: of il- lnetrioue men from the eastern province, `who had done such grhet work to/rg.C.;n._ rods.` He would _tellMr. Monkto take back to the people of .-Quebec the med- (ago, no matter how loud demogogope gplght howl, thot theheorts of the of Ontnrio were warm toward: theni. Barrister, Solicitofv 1...... nmm-.u._Barrie __.-'-----------~--- 3, barristenh Soho" ...-9 n07 lndicnture Of J. C. Bnoxovsxx. G. H. Esnm. uuuu g -------. 5. to loin at 5 V. Barris- Q! I areas. 1-ly Laud `maul 2.. AT!-i-lE NORTHERN "ADVANFE ADVERTISINGRATE8. ruin Anvscn nus A olncuu-no ` or rovnrnnu nmvnnnn Am, * I V FOBTY cox-ms. Almost, if not quite. double that of any gum V`: A paper published in Bame. EADVERTIBERS SHOULD NOTE T1118 FA(y1~_` 13 lines solid agate make 1 inch. TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS. First insertion 10 cents per line, each gm. quent insertion 4 cents per line. Rpmiintr nntinc-R- 10 cents per line for G... queux Auacruuu -2 Bonus you Lu-we . ' Reading notices, 10 cents per lme for rm insertion ; 5 cents per line for each snbsequem insertion of the same matter. All 1tems un_ der 5 lines, of thiecharacter, charged as 5 lines. I -___'l l\..!..2..` IICHA llnwnwnrnnnf nJ..-_4- 111186. Legal, Oicial and Government -advertm lments will be charged at above rates. CONTRACI` ADVERTISING. Contract advertisements will be taken I the following rates, which are drafted on 0% reel`. commercial principles and will be strict}. aflhered to. There will be only one price 10 , IIIILLI all. z} inches . . .......... . . 5 Inches, % column. . . . . . nojnches, % column. . .. so Inches. I column. . . . .. LII` LU [IVA \Ul.lIln l~\A\nv-.s- Prefex'red positions for local advent: ments in the paper will be sold at an advm. of one-third on above rates, on no other count will special positions be gxvvn. Th, rule will be strictly carried out. ,,_ ..-- . `vnuu 0118 u1UuLu- nu. ......... ..--..-_.J A "E0!" | with 15 per cent. added. . `For two months--the three monthly :3-_, with 10 percent. added. I ..-..:a.:......~ l'.u- Inna` num.g;_ Aunu II In: vv ~--_--_ CONTRACT CHANGES; Advertisers will please bear in mind the uotlce of intention to change advertisemen- must. be handed into the office not later am Saturday at 10 o'clock, and the copy for sq; change must be in THE ADVANCE oice m. later than 12 o'clock noon on Monday in an, week, otherwise the advertiser's announcemezi may not be made `public until the week fr_',. lowing. ' Io ..t..n.mn nf Advetnsements allowed 3;; lowing. ' 12 changes of Advettlsements pa: year, It more are reqmred, composition rap, 7 will be charged. ` . ,a..-...;-...... mm nm. 1..e allowed to use the.- W111 DC Uuulscu. V Advertisers W111 not be allowed to the: space for advertislnz anything outside um- own regular business. ' Should they do -,_ transient rates will be charged for such a.-;, vertisements. ` , -____...-..- pppppp ....- vvgv.:..-~..._ _-, Condensed advertisements on first page Sm; as wants of all kinds, lost and tound. propem for sale or to rent, specic articles, etc., em, must be accompanied with the cash, and wt be inserted-tu'st insertion 2 cents per wor-1 each subsequent insertion 1 cent per won (names, addresses and gures counted a. words); but a reduction of one cent per wor; will be made when the number of insertion; of the same matter exceed four. ` services of such oxen as Georgie` Cm. ` lot and L. E. Taohe, `whose :iu'nnorIf.ol words,_that the loss gun to be red for i the protection of Britain would lhered by e French-Canadian, were known to them all. [Applause] It was; there- fore little wondeif that he would tell Mr. Mon]: to take this `message back, not only from the Liberal Conservatives but from the people as on whole. And what. else could` he any in manifesting '_ his feeling" for this grand demonstration. (mu for advertisements must In even case be mounted on solid metal hues. .__ ._I_. ,_ RBPllESB.\"l' . THE FOLLOWING FLIRE INSURAIC1 COMPANIES: - The Mercantile, now afliatcd with The Lon- don & Lencashire of England. Secu- ity, $15.ooo,oou. The Waterloo Mutual. of Waterloo, 02: Tothl assets, $334,083. The Economical Mutual. of Berlin. 0:; Total assets. $303.0-,-8. Also L1ovd's Plate Glass Insurance Gon- -pa.n_y, of New York. Cash capital, $25: ;SCROGG|E & SMITH. I Private funds `to loan on rst mortgages. A; I counts collected. &c. . -(\6l2.... .-..-- I-l-n'A..-cu-u n I-lnnrlwnra Qlnrp Ram: usav And size Sun Loan and Savings Compan: of Ontario. collected. dzc. 'Ofcc over Hcnde.-rson_s Hardware Store. Barn: Ont. ' OFFICE.--Ncxt door to Bank of Tmomo. 0"-' Street. Barrie. n-Iv -Jii-`U-I-\l-L -ll u Razors and Scissors ground and set on IN` notice. _ 4, J. Augeul Standard Life. London Gun II- lee and Accident 00., Provincial Building and Loam AnsociatIon.,eu- PROVINCIAL BUILDING AND IOII IISSOOIIITION. A voice :` Th; province is Vwuh -yon; [Applause]. _ _ ,, L- __.-.1 ..I_.'.4.' ..Il -......' (1-4 .1. CULVER W1%;%LL sT Haurcutting and Shaving Parlor oPPos1'rn: zmmum norm "` BARBIE- v\__.____ -,, 1 ,.-_ ..LN| Mortgags. Wi`lls7.V7o.;tVc.,- ion short`:-223%,. aoyan doing business in Simcoe. FIN" div lgivitod ta call and see us. L`-lad to 5 ""' for coniultation or advice. 9` .7 OiiFICE-OnIoaite Bnnie' Hotel. B3k ak - G Mo Y llgv tall]-~ Logmbg n\ Fty U0. 0:1 t br\lf `is g . rm" R do'11a8 n r untiiy Dad` in` , M; mm 5g` lb. `*8. t L up.` "at -h` $3 i s. `Id C .\ h,., e..l e~t. nhnftest own.` 0115, | M I MG: (atrial best. rates and lowed- Ill! hilnzunaqa:-1 ginnn.-\n FRI aoirann dni "t8'L1l5|. Wills, etc.. greparcd on shogfggg clings not consultation advige. - 1 A 0 . FICE-Omaitc Barn : Hotel. B3'": 3_y Petar_su-at. O ` in. _//` %At>vANCE~"i , , `For one month- th "` "~-A-- ----A- nrltlnl` J. 3- C w.l4\IJ-`-"7 9 Roll lane and Insurance M, .- `M John Rogerson, Fire and Life Assurance. Number of inches _ ans 1`. L Continuing he said that all over Ony tario the people were awaiting the op- 1 portunitytto say that they would`; wel'- ll come-the advent of any honest,` men A- without reference to whom they would be. ' For that reason he felt overwhelm- ed at attempting `so perform the task alloted him. In the lirat place, he would say that no Conservative gather- ing would be allowed .to converse_ and disperse without .a word .to - regard to the man who did` so much in make` the British Empire what it was -John Alexander Maodonald._ .[Ap. plause.] That great British American Iriiperialist, who fought the battles against the combined forces of domestic and foreign traitors, who. today , for` sooth, where the humble followers of the policy propounded by him. As leader of the opposition in this pro- :' vince he (Mr; Whitney) has always - done what he could and had given the v best he had for the good of the pro-' vince. [Cheers.] And he had the - consolation of being backed u_p by a band of as noble men as ever followeda . leader. --v--t an-UUQUV CIIII llllllulamv Get your property our list: costs _1 Wonov to Lmn_.nm.'. 1.n...w.. =. dnllar unu noooooobocoooouoc 0000001 AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. $5.0oo,ooc. INSURANCE AGENTS CQNVEYANCERS, ac. ooimmzsnn ADV ERTISEME2\`TS. ~ AA. 11...; _;_ ` F@ V umr27,19o2 _ SCROGGIE 6. SMITH. .Aov:-:n.'nsa m Qontinning, Mr. Whitney eommended a the services of Mr. Fay, which for loyalty and devotion to his party prin- ciples. he eaid' were unexoelled in poli- tical history. Going on,- he attacked the policy of the Government and laid down the platform of the Conservative party, especially with regard to educa- tion and agriculture. - if 7' j be thfee mon-1:h1y n-,_ .1 PRICE FOR [,3 Vmorni ,, itance ihen use d: Health Scienc treatm quest. and on The Chum Crown Itatin He po `wax to Th In unless Frani f.Arno1 were Strung Te,za.rt Bnohai nmm L Allnding to the pmhibitlen bill, the said Mr. Ross had got himself into n stew and it was the intention of the Conservatives to let him stew. [Ap- planes.) II I., ,_ A- L`. _ __ mental Chi the he raszul caaeh, Board mider do so` Then placat- betwe hnvin .theB fore. of He! Mr. notic o cloc of pa noti On was t of th waa t them had b come that Drob age ; uu_`er ie wa {'""""J ' After alluding to the necessity of work in the coining campaign, he said ; "I any when the Conservative p`srty_in Ontario wants to succeed by means of corrupt prackicea is must. `get another leader," " since reov Hod Sden them 1nuat down Re woul had won] could nee Jf viola who his p utel M}. the c Dur um-p Paitri Bro Hug Th that it w in ch Am mutt - oor Afte oi This remark brought forth u burst of enthusiastic `cheering. .In concluei_on,he thanked his friends once more for the honor done him and expreeeeci his con- fidence in securing a sweeping victory in the coming elections; go 4 conl ufet nllo As with until V GAOLS AND Lucx-Ups. Barrie gun! is swung those condemn- ed by Inspector Ohnmberlsin. In his annual report just issued by " the On-' tario Government he says,-A "The usual inspections have been made `during the year ending 30th September, 1901. While a number of the county gaols have been greatly im' proved during the past year. there are a few which are in a dilapidated con dition, unsafe for the custody of pris- oners, and without proper heating ar- rangements,w`ater supply, `water-closets, drainage, or a residence for the - gaoler. The-most notable instances are the (sole at Cobourg,` Kingston, Barrie, Guelph. `London, _Sarnia, Woodstock and Perth. The attention of the coun- ty councils has repeatedly been called to theneoessity of making? ' these im- provements, but no action has been tak- en in that direction, and imperative measures will have to be -taken to oour psi compliance with _ the Statute. in this respeo,t."' ' The Railway Committee of the Leg-' inletnre decided to report the bill of the Ontario Ship Rlilwny Company, _on condition that the concern spend $50,- -000 dnrin the next your. the Act seek: for an extension of time for the work of eatnhliehing the It viill `heremeinberod that the corporation in- tendc lnyingdown n rond between the Georgian `Bey. end Toronto that will Dre. MoDede. Rush sndsiine, three of the most eminent American doctors, in e. eeriee of erticiee outlined a tonic treatment colou- leted to cure I. not number of diseases. Their eugaeetron were embodied in sformnle which re dispensed-by e Brmtiord druggiet and called Merrill ; System Tonic. - It in a reliable and pleeunt remedy for etomeob, bowel and kidney diseases. Sold at 50 per bottle at H. G. Robertson ; Pharmacy. only ship: and trod: the- my to Lnkq 0n.tatfi:. V .N9;t_,l_1;uslq ggiuea ea. A cons ULTATIUN Aanm. _ A omen GAME-OORl: 5 TO 4. - H The people who wanted, to bet "on" Penetang in their game with Strstforde lest Wednesday night were" very. few. The Stratford teem accompanied by about twenty of their supporters came totown very condent that they would double the. score of Penetsng. As _ a Strstford men said after the gaine Pene- Penetsng team were acoompanied by a couple of `hundred rooters. Mr. E. H. Telfer, of Osgoode Hall, was sent up i by the 0. H. A. to referee thegsme. ' The following was the line-up:- Penetang . A Strstfurd A. Corbeau gosl W. Woods W. Beck cover Forbes jsvrnhuieenis _eAs'r Jtm1ons`wm 12; T tang had been greatly under-rated. The H. Corbeau point F. Rankin" * C. Corbett 9 t , 'AW._Hern i _ .H. Corbeau - for Schweitzer I. . C. Gendron 'wards Fraser g T. Smvth i hldmunds Umpires-'--'1`homss, 'Darroch. Timekeepers-Corbeau, Welsh. Stratford colors were red and white the same" asBarrie s, but, while the Barrie witnesses were those colors,t.hey cheered good play on either side. The first impression gained in the first seven minutes when Corbett scored was that Penetang was going tohold them down. Then Stratford spurred themselves on and soon were shooting well. Co:-beau kept them out of goal and it was I4 minntesbefore Schweitzer scored. This left wing player was a stout boy who played ,well,i though they said he had been sick at week. He and his check Corbeau watched each other closely and the former was inclined to be tricky. Hero and Edmunds did magnicent work, though it must be said many of their rushes would never have counted with a_ referee watching for of!` sides. In another three minutes Hern scored again and Fraser their fast centre did the same too. 3 to l was the score at half-time. In three minutes Hero scored for Stretford end in two minutes Smvth for Penetang. In the next nine minutes Penetang wee put on the bceiefence. When they_'did get the puck out their forwards did not follow up quickly or else they took it to the corners. Once they-managed to get the. puck very near the Stretford note and three or four pleyers fell in the goal, A Strntford Midget ssved it and before the rest were on their feet Edmund: had. it in the other net-. This -was Stratford a fth and last goal. They kept their pace up, how- eer, and if it Vere _ not for .Penetan e excellent zoalhkeeping there `would have been a different tale to tell. Smyt-h aooredvin 14 minutes. Time was draw- ing to an end and Penetang "improved ;_ in two minutes Gendron scored. With one minuteto play Penetang made a few desperate efforts `but 5 to 4 was the nal result in Stratford _a favor. Mr. Telfer did not have occasion to put a man o'. The nlayers were too. intentupon playing to do dirty work and as a result the spectators saw as neat `a game as has been played on the Crystal Rink this winter. The .Penetang-players o'er_ed the best wish- es tn Stratford that they might best Upper Canada College` in the nals. On replying, Mr. Chamberlain -disc claimed any intention of making_polit- ioal capital out of the occasion, but he said he thought he might, in behalf of the Government, make an appeal for national support. The Government had two great national objects in_ view --to eatabish beyond question British authority in South Africa, and to main- tain the unity of. the Empire: objeota were involved in the Sonth.A,fri- can war. ' `The-war ivonld always be o-.memorahle, because it had oalilsd onto "a gr-eate_r-_ mi,|_.|.|'_Y.ieli`ort`_th_an ever _hefore_ . _ CHAMBERLAIN CONGRATULATEVD. ' A despatch from London says that the metropolis on Feb. 13 bestowed its highest distinction on Joseph Chamber- lain, the Colonial Secretary, when, . at the Guild Hall, it conferred on him the thefreedom of the city in a (gold casket. Mrs. Chamberlain accompanied the Colonial Secretary, and they were greeted on their arrival with a -tanfare of trumpets. The address in connec- tion with the presentation congratulat- ed Mr. Chamberlain on the services he had rendered to the Empire during the last 25 years, dwelling specially on the way in which he hadiwelded the colon? ies together. - mEIAuc mvsq wm. Rankin ' W. _ Hera Schweitzer _ Edmunda What Paper % DoYour Friends Read ? Show Him Ihis Weeks Issue. NEXT MONTH'S MUSIC WILL BE I2 sheets at Music Free. `THE ADVANCE] tential strength and almost inexhaust- ible resources of the Empire. He had not thought it necessary to stoop to meetthe imputations of national greed, `lust of territory, or "personal ambition` and criminal motives suggested by the insignicant minority since the war had the approval of sister nations across-the In regard to the immediate causes of the war, continued Mr. Ohamberlain,it was not only impossible for a great na- tion to allow its subjects to be humi- listed. or oppressed, its engagements broken, and sick races oppressed , but the very existence of the Empire was pledged to continue it until the danger from which they had escaped was for- ever averted. iaireference to shallow observ- ers abroad who foretold Great Britain s downfall, Mr. Chamberlain concluded with paying a glowing tribute to the colonig, who throughout the war had remonstrated their intention to share the obligations as well as the privileges of the Empire. It was a long step to- wards the consolidation, which was now within measure of practical accomplish- ment. He did not envy the statesman who would be willing to compromise the issue for which the Empire fought. The nation was not vindictive to its enemies. If they surrendered today they would be welcomed as friends to- morrow. . The expulsion of those who caused thewar was only a measure of self-preservation. Similarly immunity for treason was not humanity, but was cruelty to the loyalists and to the Boers, who now in thousands, recog- nizing the futility of the struggle, were vaiding.Great Britain to end the war. In justice to-those who had died and as security for the survivors`, they must make the Boers recognize that they are defeated, and take from them the barest possibility of rep'estin the attempt. _To do otherwise wouldfbe to` invite the comtempt of foreign countries, "whose abotioii it seemed impossible for them to gain, but whose respect at any "rate they were able to secure. - AMERICAN 1NvAs1oN. Dominion immigration agents held meetings at Hallock and Crookston, Minn`, last week, where the halls were found insuioient to contain the large crowds of farmers desirous of hearing of the Dominion "Government's liberal land policy- Meetings ot this nature will result in tty_ `thousand American settlers coming [into the Canadian North-West this year, says Mr. G. W. Spears, one of the colonization agents. Mr. Spears says the American farmers in these sections of Minnesota were not only "eager to know about western Can- ada, but wanted to know just how they. ` `ould Invest their money ` and leave ..the_United States` at. once. The 353.` tlers {will oome from all parts of `the ;I1ni.' Sat-$9-rrhre` lead. his beoomins You read Tm: _ NORTHERN AD- VANCE when you want new: of Bar- tie and the County of Simcoe. Have yone. friend who doesn't: take a local paper, or who doesn t get all ---_.- M`, ' the local news? Paid-up Subscribers get at least 12 pieces ofisheet Music Free dur- ing the year. Februory s Music is going out with this issue. If your neighbor doesn't take Tun ADVANCE show him or her the Music too. The next issue _of our Musical Supplement will be on March 6th. $1.00 a year in advance.` --I WONDER 11-` sm: WANTS ME BACK AGAIN." Eight solid Pages 1 Week. 52 Wegkl for a DOLLAR. 0 PLAXTON, Bll'I`lIl8I', OIlCIIDl', nulnuy . Conveyancer, etc. Monov to Loan. races. Oice--McCarthy Block, south side Dunlap con... R9: 91-39,. 37-53 81168. \Jl|lK.3D` Strut. Barne, 4 AULT-- Barrister. Solicitor. Proctor, Notary, ._ Conveyaneer, etc. Special attention in amng and probating wiils, obtaining letters of administration and guardianship, colnectinggtocounts, etc. Offices. Ross Bloc B3l'l'l_. Monev to Loan. adlmmstrauon anu guunual Block. I "-.V V , ROSS & BROKOVSKI, Barristers, Solicitov. Notaries, Lonveyancers, etc. Oiccs Bank o` Toronto Building. Barrie. Branch 0fce,' Cold water. Money to Loan ' "*-- -- - I. C. Bnoxovsm. I vvunvunn -._-___` , Domun Ross. u..3. _- ENNOX, ARDAGELVCOWAN & BROWN. Barristers, Solicitors for obtaining probate of wins._ guardianship and administration, and General Socntors, Notaries, Conveyancers, etc. I-hucuron Lxmzox, ALEX. Cowm, B. Houroan ARDAGH, G. E. I. Bnovm, L.L.B : Hinds Block, No. 6, Dunlop street, Bar- rte. Branch Oces--Lennox 8: Ardagh. Gravenhurst; Le-nnox,Ardagh, Cowanb& Brown, Crecmore and Alliton. A 3 5-ly nnnunv 'rn I (`DANE CCARTI-IY, Boys 3: Multut-noun. .2-......- ters. Solicitors, Conveyancers, Success- ors to Mcanhy, Peplcr & McCarthy. Ofe-McCarthy Block: Uumop Street, Barrie. ` " **--- - W. A. Boys. __:;n_aDns. os"'oP1=osrr1oN.- uaxns an '1 3 p `ABLE ADDRESS-ARRANGEMENT. 1 * or 'ran'eovmnNMnN'r. The size and_enthusiastn of .the (rest ' 1 gathering held- last Thursday night 1 says the Toronto Mail and `Empire to do honor to Mr.` J. Pliny Whitney, M.` P.P., leader at the Opposition in _the Ontario Legislature--the largest gather- . in; of the kind for many years-p-was an index of the feeling of the people of the province, who in a few months will have a chance to express themselves at the polls. Four hundred gentlemen. representing all parts of Ontario, gather edabont the handsomely-decoratedp tables at McOonkey s and cheered to the echo the clear-cut, forceful utterances of the leaders of the party, and gave to Mr. Whitney an ovation such as few public men in O Canada have ever received. The banquet was both a magnicent tribute to Mr._Whitney and a proof of the strength of the Conservative party_ both in leaders and in allegiances in the hearts of the people. [U y merce. l r HEWSON & CRESWICKE. Solici; o "C. E. Hnwsox. tors of the Supreme Court of Judicature Ontario. Proctors. Notaries. Conveyancers, etc. Moneym loan, Oices--Ross Block, Barrie. A. E. H. CRESWICKB. u 7 ` ll solicitors in High Court of J Conveyancers. Olces 1 liar:-`A. and l.`.l..:IA R. J. c. SMITH, L.c..1>.-s.. om., am of 5;. Harvie & Smith, Orillia.) Omce and residence -corncr of Owen and Uolher streets, Barrie. _ a3-ly DR. W. A. ROSS, Phys R.C.S. Edin., 0.! night resiaence--drown s Bagric. Telephone 77. R. J. F. Palling, T Toronto, Fellow Member of the Conlege Physicia; of Ontario. Oicc and Residence, 1 ` R. J. ARTHUR ROSS, L.R.C.P. . burgh; M.F.P. 8; 5., Glasgow, British Upthalmological Society. _ Sp unease: of My e, Eur, Throat a OF FlCE.--78 Dunlop Street, Sanders -2. nnnnnite Post Otiice and Railw L.R.C.P. 5; 3., num- _burgh; member of urimh S[Iecla.lI.v.- and Note. 0_FFlCE.--78 Block, Bar- rte. opposite Post Railway btation. Phone 54. P. O. Box 96. 7-ly Me Do U. Mn 1'. 1. J1. \/., as v- P. 5., 0., late resident Physician and Surgeon ox '1`oronto_ General hospital, with special attention to Diseases of Women, anq Nose and `1`hro'a.n Work, also tor some time surgeon in charge of Emergencv Hospital. '1 oronto. Othce and night residence upstairs in McC.u-thv Brock. 21 Dunlop Sn, Barrie, second door east of`l)ougall Bros. furniture waterooms-near Five Points. Phone 105. ' aq-lv nInous1In_g_n. wumuv, J: I Hours_-n to I. non)! Fred 1. Hart, M.D.. M.R.C.S., 1-:ng.. L.R.C.P.. London. - . V l ECIALTY-Diseases Of Chest. Stomach, an Nerves ; Consulting Physician. L.F.t . and 5.. ulasgow. SPEClALTY-urgery Midwifery. DseaseS of Skin ; Consulting Surgeon. ;OFFICES--Lane Block. Cor. Dunlap and Mul- caster Sta. 5a~ly Telephone 1 24 ._..___ ._._:t__..._.._._ -..._.-.__.__._-. _ -_.__.__ _. R. E. L. BRERETON. Dentan burgcon. Oice over Hambly's hardware. Entrance, Owen btrect. Out of town Is: and 1rd Mondays ot each month. - . 51-lv I 0 _H. LYON. PRIVATE FUNDS TO LOAN . on Real Estate at lowest rates. Farmcrs' Notes Diuounted. Collections made in any - of the County. Real estate bought and sold. nvey- aneing in all its branches. Marriage Licenses iuued. T Oce--Ross Block. Dunlap street Barrie. Al-III. 70 0 ' FOR INVESTMENT on good $ , frecholisecurity at lowest rate of interest, No principal money required until end of the term. `H. H. S'l`_RA1`HY. Solicitor. Etc.. Rn:-no. i Victor A.` Hart. M. D.. L.R.C.P. and S. Edinboro. L.F.P. and S.. Glasgow. PR(".lAI.TV---hnrnarv Midwitcrv. I'Iy"i' Iv w"`I`l We have a. large amount of Private Funds to lend at 4 and 5 per cent. on the security of good farm Mongages. McCARTHY. BUYS &. MURCHl- SON. Dunlo Stteet Barrie. ' plause.] Canada stood higher to-day _ Aye, Canada would always be ready .Mother Land. [Applause] -We had ~ whose remains rested _in -his grave at And they had with them from . [Renewed cheera] Then they had `Mr. Andrew Miacampbell was pres- I ant and in proposing the toast of Canada 1 he said it was one of the happiest mo- menta of his lite to be present at such a 1 large gathering, which was doing honor` I to the respected and esteemed .leader of the Liberal-Conservative party. [Ap. H plause ] A5 a [party the Liberal Con- servatives alway` placed the glory of their country ahead of politics. [Ap- among the countries of the word and in a different" shape than ever before. This change had taken place on account of the blood shed by her noble sons on the veldt of South Africa. ,[Applause.] and willing to go to theaid of the a. country -redundant in magnicent resources, the gloriousdestiny of which was forseen by that magnicent man Kingston. [Cheers andapplause.] He was pleased, to be able to say thatfrom the shores of the Atlantic to the far west they" had vrepresentatives present to do honor to their leader, Mr. Bor- den. [Cheers by the gathering stand- the old `Province of Quebec Mr. Monk. with them their ardent companion in arms, Mr.3`Carscallen.fV With the toast he would couple those names. '1`. BANTING. Clerk County oFs;mooe.7-Jaix be at his oice. at the Court House. Barrie. evorvsaturdav. Reaidencp and P.0. Cookstown. I 'JAs. EDWARDS CQNVEYANGER. _ At his oee until 5 p.m.; at his private feaidence, 68 Marv street. after that hour. u-lv 1 gnu VDALL ;'.LAN_hV_lU MILL COMP@NY-- CargentcrinE;Bu1ldmg apd mauufactunpg of Doorg. bash. B ds. Mouldings. gtc. . Planm of all kmds_done_ promptly_ and satxsfactorgly. ot Blast Drynng Kiln. Dxstnct agency for ned lum- im Factory-Ba.yeld Stteea Barrie. $305335 & GALLIE successors to eo.` Ball. _ I THE CHILDREN S A_ID SOCIETY OFBARRIE `_ |_ hivf fof__a:Io1op._gn Honges. a number U aurvcyors. nngm_eeI_'a, Etc. lstab|' x85a.)O'1ce. Budding. S r. R: moud and Bav ats , 'I:orogto. Telephone, Main I336. In- structions lctt w_|th_ strathy Est_eu, Solicitors.Bank of Iononto Building. Barrie. wall be promptly at. tended to. In-An U! I UIUIICC HE `BALL PLAN_IlIG MILL COMP:_\NY- - Am-C-Iargex_1't_origE,_B_ud:l_1z3g`?:nd manufaggunpg of 1 Inn \anII4UKlSLV'5 AIUSDCIETY OFBARRIE 1. have for ado tion. in good Homes. of bright young adinn children. boys and girls Parties desiring them are asked to communicate with gun _Secretarv. gREV. D. B. HARKNESS. tune. - -1-own I..o'rs1 J. J. .Foy.v, K.C., made an ex. collent chairman. `

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