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

- M. CAMPBELL. ` ' ' ter, loan. Oc `gbau-up ADD, Mona`! to DRS. HART 6:. HART ; WAR-- Ba1dw'n Street C J a<;ot_> u Te;roe _ . G y(illin'1}hnry;-`a.-Benton "'.l`HE ADVANCE OFFICE} .R'1'H'UR ROSS, L.R.C.P. 3; 5., Edin- l`;"M.F.P. 8; S5, Glasgow, member of ..:...u....n.....:...| Qty-in-tit, snecialI.V.- MANUFACTUBE8. . __ ..A-RDA(_}l`l. .g0W;\N.. c .. G.-`In-nor: D C. Muncmsdx. ,, T` i".l`he murder wee, according to the belt-confessed murderer, a deliberate Jealous of the 15 year old adop- tsdson of Farmer Freeman, Charles King rshot ` and ' instantly killed ~b him; `His confession, his arrut.and his `story lollowed. And, as we havehaeid, that `story is indeed a pathetic one. V To fa." .9:-epcrtef he stated that the farmer -had galwaye whipped him and .116 to expect and accepted theharsh treat-' spent like a dog. He had -always been hungry as long es he could remember and he did not know for along time that there were people in the -world who werenot Jhungry. Such a con- dition seems almost incredible. Yet` dwarfedby contact with bitter pov:'erf-V at a..te`nder age, the wait looked _youn- ger than his years and his Ipiuched features show plainly the torture of mind and body he has endured in his `lifetime, and it is the testimony of Rodney fall: that his featuree"were just as troubled and hie bearing just as miserable before he became 9. murderer. {_ SUBVEYOBS. ---:-----:------- '_Pn1I`sIc1ANs. .______________.____ . BOYS at BIURCHISON,` .:o.(n': Cnnvevanc. etc. o. .: FOR. INVESTMENT on freehnld anal!-:0 at 1-..... _ FINANCIAL. DENTAL. LANING MILL (TZOMPANY-u , Building and manufacturing of ads. Mouldings. etc. Planina of nnucx, I 45-13 - "A % The Noieh,12$nt}e 1.; J"-56` W. '1` 1.! 35,- _._ .` fe , V I I "-X 1?` . - ..C_qM., iace in Bothwdlfs On the premises at night. .________..._.._.____ NYAN & _-BROWN. obtaining p`rob`ateVof` stfation. and'Gencml -.4- gial attention '2: .-:..:..... lunar: Telephone :24. udt0fs .. ,`Ru-an V etc.,V I H:-pg an "J15 ,qolV - mnrromu. Nome. T . The High Court J udgei will meet on Saturday, Sept.v20th,' for the purpose ` of "xing the dates and. place; pf d the Provincial election pqtitionl. I T113 ADVANCE is proven to _the largest` circulation of any 1 county Town. Advertisements are charged p9;.13 lines agate measure In ...u ; AUILVU _ tieg Auction Sales,Amu;sement5, insrtion cents ]1nA(-3` each _etc-7' en, insertion 5 cents per h_ne, sublfing notices, 10 gents per hne for gm _ - , 5 cents per lme for each sgbseqgm msortfon .f the same matter. All lte i.na61't1. O of this character, cha (11: 5 hgfizuary Poetry 5c. per line. .. es. `_.___ < Fhen positions for 1om _ ments in'the paper will be so1d'at an mm of one-third on , above rates, on noother 3;, count will special positions be given, This Jule willlbe strictly carried out. CONTRACT cmmozs. Agivenisers please bear in mind um notice of intention to change advertjggmenu must be handed into the ofce not later am Saturday at 10 o'clock, and the copy for sud, "change must be in Tm: ADVANCE Ocg no. later than 12 o'clock noon on Monday in my week, otherwise the advertiser s announcemem may not be made public until the week to]. lowing. . 10 nhaonunn nf Arivnrhnnmanre n1L-u...\.l , I Luvuqs. 12 changes of Adveytlsements allowed W yganbe Ia 321:1 are required, composition ram w111 c . A1`:-rnnl-inniia nnf `un n`1nnvn:] in. u... A` . I Condensed advertisements on first page such as wants of all kinds, lost and iound, prnpm, for-sale orto rent, specic articles, etc., etc` must be sccompanied with the cash, and be i_nserted-l1rst insertion 2 cents per word, each subsequent insertion 1 cent per word (names, addresses and gures counted n words); "but 3 reduction of one cent per word will be made .when Lhe number of insertion; oithe same matter exceed four. "JO Po sEUt 1;;`B _ .3011 Estate and lnuurang ` "Got you t on our list: `ya! 9 ` 39V t0,0`Il;l,3.0't borrpw a dOl3"':iul 3 rates and chug ghmgew? . "V v`.Wills. e,tc-. 9,rP3.'`* p,,mea", . dduannessnn S1mC0-dwyouv 0" ?to lnndsceus. _ G13 J (eons tati nora vxce. ' .CE- `I it: Barrie How Bmlw 7 ` - On lh. Z .. WILL UV vual EVIL. Advertisers will not be allowed to use their spa._ce`for advertismq anything outside then own regulat business. Should they do 3, transient rates_.wi11 be charged for such ad, _v'ert;isments. V Rnvnxsxxrr `ms Fou.owx.-zc Fuu: lssruxa` COMPANIES: T116 M6Pc.nte,'now ailiated wiih The Lon. don & Lancashire of England. Secur- ity,_ $15,000,000. ' - The Waterloo Mutual. of Waterloo. Ont. Tothl assets, 5334.083. The Economical Mutual. of Berlin. Ont - Total assets. $3o3,o78._ A1so'L1ovd s Plate Glass Insurance Com- pany, of New York. Cash capital, 515:, nnn, ' Anaglne Sun Loan and Savings Company ~ T of. Ontario. . CUUIIKS IHXWUI QC. o0ce over Henderson; Hardware Store, Bun : at: Ki And the farmer, he says, made ' him go to chm-db! "Such a Chriatian I { II`rI& II` III& \J\ll ` For Rita and Information apply to Cuts for advertisements must In every case be mounted on solid metal buses. Private funds to loan on rs! mortgages. A: count : collected. &c. n- nu`: I -n/ha -nu n '-laurhunrn ct/urn Ra-cu : The Sydenham Mutual ainld Ul- A xtawa Fire Insurance Dumnanies. .____$______/ ENDQWMENT %Lf7URANoE POLIOIE5 Scnoecu-: &. SMITH, 3`l`he Largest Farmers-9 Insurance Company In the Provlllce. Cognmunicauons addressed to the undersigned` ar Barne wul recexve rompt attention. ' Rfb An pnrnn rnnnrfiv fr-nrn 1-` on -5 .`nV\N! name Wm recewe romp: attentxon. V l Rates on Farm roperty from 00 to 75 cent<`;\'.! f 5100-`! years. Schools and Churches same Rate. . . Iliiiruru 1\IIv\.uv ' 17r'x"c>'s'."'i'r'.1'2','{x".W , _ General Agent for Simcoe toner?` At Webb : Hotel. Balfrie. every Saturday. 27'??- __ .__._____.._._.- PEh6U and PROGRESSIVE Becaiuse the Sun Lxfe Assurance Compaav has the largest premium income of mu." Canadian Company for 1901. V52-, $2.5'.`7v|57~' next _Company to` us $2,476,251: also ncfv business taken and aid for. 510.334.1053 next Companv to us, 7.078.350. Assgts...... . . . . ..$n,-,-73.o_;2.o7 Business in Force.Soz.4co.ocjq.0o . Totallncome . . . . .$ _';,oq5,0o0.c'; I-nouns:-- .-n ---n-- .-nun: III` LUIHIIHLWJIUC .9 ;{,Ul}_j,\JV\`-" l INSURE IN THE SUN Ll _ l'I-.__ _,, 1 I r .- 3"39 COMMERCIAL CONTRACT INSURANCE AGENTS CONVEYANCERS, &.C. Ooimnnsm) ADVER'1`lSEME2~'TS. .1 1-Iv scnoccn-: 5. SMITH. STOCK on MUTUAL,` . RANSIENT ADVERTISIN(; H - --_ A.__L3. nu . 26, 1965 H- ZBAL L, Distrit Agent. Thornton R0- proven` to have b Y m of paper in :1: e ~ ' ,.12.f{E,{,`,`,`g'nt;: c jun: RATES. ELMVALE l:tIBIDhIN'1"8 DEATH. The funeral of the late Mrs. J ..I:'[ou- den, Elmvale, who died on Sunday, Sept. 14, after an illness of nearly a year, took place on Tuesday of last week. Her remains were borne to the Presbyterian church, where .a' funeral . sermon was preached bv the. pastor, Rev. Mr. Rollins, after which interment was made in the Presbyterian"ceineter'y', Eltnval_'e.j Mrs Houden was--s'dangh- .ter,e'f Mr. Alex. Rowat, and; fwacLbcrn flu the ttfwnshipl of-3;!`-lcl ih;1f845. n `she ` . to Mr; Hhndh g_ln I 18814, . . " A 3 r.{'i` 1"; i: .1, .\ ` ' . 4;.~ 1-,1:-re ._ _L_; a,undjh;sui-praises, :mthe of A was a mutter of eome` eetiefeotion the_t'_ * Benders .oiZ.T11I;.iA.bu_xce ere`.-ii member the trial in Mritatljri ; early pm of the ii)n1mer'of.iA,rthnr``j Br.unet,,_on e charge of bellotfrande; bribery end inciting to pereouetion, ` I t Brunet who was found guilty was sen- tenced to six months `in jail. The.. tenoe was decidedly short but in spite of the brevity the Minister of Justice has eet Brunet at liberty, though the guilty beliot-etuer her only eerved_ `two end one half months of his term. ` Hie release In in serious reeotion upon -the extent to which the pertizenehip of the Government can go. ` ' ' ' Never in the `hietory of the Province. of Ontnrio hen there heen and: `en nbnndent crop of elovenne ,__ie beinj herveetede . nt the -hpreeent time, In nearly every eeetion of the province `n lint -ge pe_r'o7entege of the '!e r|_n'eg`e"ent their red clover: early in the Ionian with `the intention of prodhcing from the eeeond c_rop.. Owingto the nnnen. `cl moist een_eon,th_e growth of the sec- ond `crop hee been phenomenal. `- And with theiexeeption of a limited number of places the growth has been too great for the production` of need, which crop is almost ntotel `failure, But ineteed of seed, the farmer is xfeeping. from one end 3 helf to two tons per eere 'of`eple'n- did `clover hey.-From. the Bredforci Witness. T Canadian Justicehas been the sub` ject of much comment lately. It is not long since the MacAdams contempt of court case in British Columbia case agitated the public mind. Then Judge Meagher in the Maritime Provinces altogether creditable to the country. One of` the latest miscarriages of justice seems to be the sentence to aheavy fine of an American arrested for selling his railroad ticket. The law against ticket scalping was passed presumably as much in defence of the travelling public as the railways. `Ticket scalpers defraud` ed wherever they could but it does not seem riahtthat a man cannot sell his own railway ticket if he wants to. The law in the instance in question was so ployed to induce passengers to sell tickets. ` The American, who. was `ar- rested, though unaware of our laws: had to suffer spending a nightin the cells at Toronto, which are claimed to be unt for the worst "criminal. One nightthere was not suicient for A the law, which isever ready to defend the pcor,"weak` railways andgthe main had 3 justice thesedays! raised a disturbance, which was not far carried out that detectives were em-. `to stand a large ne, besides. Queer A .A'speoial to the Mail andWEmpire from Amsterdam states that there is. a movement-in the intimate circle of Mr. Kruger s friends to `send him to _ South Africa. Mr. Kr.nger s family `approve the plan. Mr. Krugerhas given-notice that he will vacate his residence in November. bnt he had not determined whether he will accompany the `Boer generals home, if he is allowed _ to go back.` The generals will sound the British authorities on this point during their cominz Visit. to England; iDr. Leyds denies that `the Boer generals have abandoned their proposed tour of "the United States. They will complete their agreement with himself and `the Boer delegates in Europe, under whose auspices they will ' visit the leading cities of the Continent, beginning with Rotterdam; ` ~ nj will, I'b9lieve,"_be many agImi`tted shut ome shoddy is A hotter than many` low} `gt-ud_e inn?! "V1199 yngde into cloth, 1 "v%onld *m :-l_:a sq _Ixat1zar=uttlol9,t,h_sn um i`jsho1rt` -;mIe`% 1dv "?zmieV%~t9-1M%;5 bjuc: gtlih =_i-`one ,6? _'h Q,.;C'n|D.1i0'!,>1l! L so =`~|3.101.d7 3`* = 5!! -` .I.. `5 I 1 V 1` ".:" Anrxcn no; oEoI'i};`_ {with one object in g I b ff;; L E. Groevenor, at ifquat the Nation! Live Shock Association} reoeiitly introduced in_ the House of 9:7 'e;t1n:eaay%!sssi;%/3.` LZII A- _..-__2j_ _,, Q, , lo-pxid rof mixed goods and; the p1}o,p_er ,marl__ing of .whioli~ ii-'e 51% 6565. The Vvpnrpoae of thiehill in to `make ` it possible to: thefoonanmer to knowwwhat he in puyehaaing by having the good stamped no as to indicate whether it in all wool, .on'- if not, then the percentage ot ahoddy or waste. There ' is no objection made "to the nee of cotton waste; mnngo,.ahoddy, Jzo.,"in the manufacture of textile fabrics, when thefact is made` known to the cen- anmer, and where frond in not perpe- trated `by `selling -theaeamixturea aa all-wool rubrics. , The National Live Stock Association points out that There are several classes of shoddy. The best is made from the sweepings of tailor shops, and the emptying. of rag bags in civilized `countries. The worst,which constitutes the greater part used in America, is from the rotten cast off rags of beggars and the lazar and pest houses of Europe, having i_n them all kinds and amounts of lth and disease. These aregathered by rag-pickers from the slums and alleys and sent to America in shiploads, where they; are purchased by a certain class of manufacturers, who, in order to take curse of!` the name, term the stuff re-used wool bre. . It must be re- -membered however, that in most instances, when tearing this shoddy to pieces, preparatory to again weaving it into. cloth, it is foundto be so rotten - and dead, that nothing is `produced but dust, and in order to get two ends, so that it can be spun, a.m_inimum* portion of wool or cotton is mixed with it, in order -that it may be ~hld together. The next step. `after weaving" carries it to nnscruplons dealers, who -sell this production to the labcringimen, and in fact toiall classes of society for_."pure wool, thus getting for a suit `worth three. orfonr dollars, more than ' three timesvthis amount. T To encourage such a fraud is simply. putting -the lousy rags of Enr0P_"_1pm_Ipers incompetition with, the sheep and wool growers of V_Amei-ion" and elsewhere, and robbing the 4 ' consumers. who w'ear 7 woollen `garments by selling`-them the under-I mis-, `!IV5.*3W1'i"`Vi`.`9 , _.i I" "the .'statem,ents.are {soil} And} it is'..scaroel' ' i y_ likbly fth.oI1'. Wok` vrnhldj pnbliclyfeststexpthem _nII;10_I.s;-.they.. 3.... . It ::.....l } , _ .1; '-3.`: `"3 * .t- ._ - As ` the: `following is extracted: ..All'ma_unfac-: turers-of goods or fabricsfof anyflglnd whatsoever made in ofewoollenf `goodaor fabrics, or which when so made are ca1cu1ated"or.int_en_ded to be t sold as `woollen or woollen `goods, "not made wholly of new. or `nausea __,she.'6P N wool, shall so mark,` label, or` tag --french goods, as} -that they 5may.-be: readily distinguished from A genuine` goals {or woollens, has dened in the rs.t':seotit_m.. oftllls Act. That such mark, label or tag shall be`-attsche_d to `such goods or fabric. so that it `cannot be detached except by design ; and such` label, `shall accurately state `in plain printed letters or gures the constituent bres `\ or other materials or substances of which itia composed, or the relative proportion per cent. of each. The` `penalty for non-compliance with the provisions of the proposed law are thus set forth :-'I`hat:, any manufacturer, merchant, importer, or other person who shall wilfully, recklessly, or carelessly mark incorrectly any cloths,`goods or fabrics, or any article manufactured, or in the process of manufacture therefrom; required by this Act to be labelled or marked, so as to show a larger. per cent. of wool ora smaller per cent. of shoddy or cheaper bre or material, in any manner than, will, or is calculated to, deceive or mislead the purchaser thereof, shall be guily of a misdemeanor and shall be ned not less than $50.00, and not more than $5,000 00 for each o'ence.` ' WVVPPFU` 2 m..ax.d.9 sbmehinz 99 h.N.I99 .l3.. .9.`?.i_%.'? Another of ,tho inmate: of the'Oonn- 137 House of Rgfugq twill now V be mun- hei-ed gmong the great .mqjn-icy . Early -Wvedheuday, morning -William F ox_-rig," Kformerlybfweoh Giillihlbnry. ,; 9.167 at th9`,`ef*J68e *'Ph~ % h,'.5d `3'.3_;rJ}9'-i; ;: province. `The fruitlmen say" they are V inspected at the port offexport, and the `is, not reasonable. Fruit in one" section Bnannmsunvxw 03.9% ms i amendment',to an act goygging. the inspection of fruit, pm-_ viding that barrels and packages `must be branded No.1. and" s`o_o_n' ' tolqu-1itr.s.ia oannins {smash .4iII9W" tion among, V the fruit-igrowere." The trouble is that the quality of:.the.crop varies in different localities,` audit is practically impossible` for a__ manic know what the standard is all `over `the perfectly satised to have their stock` uniformity in quality inaisted_up_on so far as possible, but-beyond that the act` may be much smaller than inanother; aindvyet berst-class fruit. - In-apples, for instance, certain `customer prefer 't;h9_ : smaller kind. Hotelkeepers are not f looking `for the extra large variety, beoausea small apple serves there purpose Just as well. Then it happens some- times that in an orchard there will be a: few cases Vofiextra select fruit of unusual size. If these are brandedrst quality, the major part of the drop, which is the" most valuable when marketed, must be branded second quality, even though it is quite up to the standard, and the sale is damaged in consequence. - it in -an-I-1 we 1.... as vise: a Mr.` George E. Fisher, of Burlington, a who is the fruit inspector asyvell as an extensive `grower, reports fairlv good crops in his district," '_The pears. are good, the plums" arelight and the `apples medium. The latter are inore or less a'ec'.ed this yearon account of the wet weather. It has not been an -insect season,the cold weather interfering with their development, but in some par- ticulars the insects have attacked; the trees, notably the "pear psylla," which Mr, Fisher says is doing insome places "more harm that he ever noticed before. It is s sucking insect, which attacks the foliage. ` This season it has been found all over the bark as .well. It evades a honey dew, which develop, into black fungus and covers everything muss FOR SOUTH` AFRICA. Prof. Robertson, Dominion Dairy Commissioner, met the Montreal com. missionmerchants engagedein the pro- duce trade. Prof. Robertson spoke of ' the arrangements to be` made for. the `shipment of dairy and other produce to South Africa. Each of the steamers "of the new line will be tted to carry two hundred tons of cargo. inoold storage. The poultry and egg people had a grievance to submit, and they laid it before the commissioner. A They `consi- der that while a great deal has been `done for the dairy industry within the `last few years, the poultry and egg. trade has been comparativelv neglected". They point out that trade, however is a most valuable one, and one deserv-' ing of every encouragement. .W_ith'the3 aid -of the Government in saouriugcold` storage transportation. the eggtraders. 1 are condent that theycould build up i large and protable business. I-`r'of.7 Robertson will bring the matter. before; the attentionycf the Government." of the roads aagignhted. A ``yes` '` to the questi'oI ake;l i) the County Council whether hey favored` I County Road System and oppmved Mr.W1)ouguli_'wMaqArhur, of Noth- wnpngu, died at the residence of M 1-. Angus Gilchrist, lot 19, con. 5, Noctu- ymga, op_..Mondny, 15th init.,.at _he_ Idvcno3od*ge,9f,',89V6ItI. plnod Wedneudny. .to.th'e Oreamoreg` I`? The peach oropis not evenly distri- buted. It is my heavy in some local- ities and very light in others, due no doubt to the direction taken by the cold waves during the blossoming season. N Mr. Fists; speaks very highilyi niche ; good results obtained from sprinkling i with crude petroleum. The Council df; have` answered smcom odtixiwr Ninws. vovwu J` i 1 ` Shiiribtiry} Engljtnd; DIITT ' ;;__Bunldnng, Owen street. . - ~ gmp and administration. ` 1Y0Il1:.,,\uIu_,=,;-u~.,., 77. : HAUGI-ITOII Lnnuox, V H, G. E. 1. BROWN, L.L.B B.` Hurolm Ammo ` ' No. 6, Dunlap street, Bar- l'3ranchDces--`Lennox & Gravenhurst I-.ennox,'Krd3gh, Cowan & Brown, Creemore an ' as-Iv MONEY T0 -LOAN AT 4,}; AND 5 PER cam, ~ .1: Ilcntdrb, Convcyanders. V . , `Per V OE;f:5-McCarthy Block; Dunlap St YS 3 MUlt_\rua let & McCarthy. reet, Barrie. W. A. Bovs ` I MONEY 4% . llllloonn 1- ------. ,. r. Solicitors in High Court of Notaries Public, Conv_oyancbIfI;' Oiiicasgver the Bank of Toronto, Money in sun: of Smooonnd upwards. to loan It 5 per cent. ' u u Q...-u-av- l(-C. G. H. ESTER. 4 The Orillil Bond of 'I'nd_e_ is; gogulnr monthly meeting in Hpgbnybezj had 3 report from the Mgnufaotnren Committee 1:6 th .e"i_!'e6t T.:;.inv joon xmuniostion% with 1 induitri-%.!ookin:` " V ' tth`beV:t`A'ntl`:nc:to' ,ooal s 3 lvc):Ivi:s;JI-ichau. dhc::nttt;- egg DR. A. ROSS, Physician, Surgeon, etc., L. V ; Ran L.RC.P.. London. and mght_ residence--Brown's Block, Dunlop stteet, Barne. Telephone 77, ' 1____ _._:_.. ----B--h-d-ivnsa Avnauu \af\;lVll.'l`l1VI E term u 3' an manu cturin o Doc;-E."::h, Buds. Mouldings. Planing f .all kinds done pxo;nptly_ and shtisfactonly. ilgt Blaat`D ' Kiln. Dmtnct f ' edl -` bar Fa:c l:` --Bayeld Streatfr V I & GALLI successors to Geo. Ball. mus uryuag nun. uxstnctagency for Facto Street, Barrie. & Geo. Boll; ` ` v -, -- . .` _ R. J. C. SMITH, L..P.S., Ont., (late of Drs. Harvie & Smith, Onllia.) Oice and residence -'-corner of Owen and Come: streets, Barrie. 23-ly gs. Jh.J\l\ .l.'l`.l D mhm..`.a:s1: z.a;`.'.;.;;;, '.,.;.;;b;;as British Upthalmological Society. S]DeciallV.- Diseases of Eye, Ear, Throat and Note. QFEICE.-78VDunlop Street, Sand:-.53 Block, Bar- on. nnnnha Post Oce and Station. . R. S. BROAD, M. D. C. M.. F. `T. M. C., L. C. P. S., 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 surgeon in charge of Emergencv Hospital, Toronto. Dtce and night residence upstairs in McCarthv Block, at Dunlop St., Barrie. jseoond door east of Dougall Bros. furniture warerooms-near Five Points. `DI-an- I ; 2.lv uwuv. mUl ESTEN, Ontario Land `Surveyors. _Eng.nee|_'s, Etc. (Established in 1852. Ofce. Medxcal unldmg. S. E. Cor. Richmond and av Sta, Tprogto. Telephone, Main 1336. In- stmct_ions_lett w_1lh_ btrnthy .Eseu, Solicitors.Bank of ggimnto Bunldmg, Barns. wall be promptly at- ten to. Eflfi HE BALL_ PLA1~gn;zG nM.`.:"z:gnt.n:'aL.l.3."`l9}`33'.?:d "'3' 4 I (------------------.--.-.---..._._.. C H EAP COAL 5_.....Ay_n.wooo; Z -`V V - - w R. J. F. Pa1ling,.eGrn'dunt.e of Trinity Umversity Toronto, Fellow 'of. Trinity Medical College, Member of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. . Oice and Residence, 18 Owen street. QFEICE.-78'Dunlop .btreet, aanaer; Dun;-, usa- ne. opposite Post Oce Rsulway Phone 54. P. O. Box 96. . 7-ly V. on mean nstate at lowest rates. Farmers Notes Discounted. Collections madein any (gen of the County. Real estate bought and sold. nvey- ancin l in all its branches. Marriage Licenses Oice-Ross Block, Dunlop strut Barrie. 4:-Iv. 370,000 No 3: interest. 5|. -.... 3" ' `-'9 Interact. slug 5... DYOB. IIIITII Phone to . - __ -. a- ' on. n., P.*V|VIAN Eomoeonathist. W :60 Dunlop St. Hours-`-_n to 1. T Residence and Office. 7 to 8. 8-lv 1 ` x 3 Lstga J. nan, m.u.. m.n.u.a., nag" y.1\.u.r., ` n on. ~ ` . SPECIALTY-Disea.ses Of Chest, Stomach, and Nerves`; Consulting Physician. Victor A. Hart. M. D.. L.R.C.P. and S. Edinboro, L.F.P. and S., Glasgw. SPECIALTY-Sun-gory Midwifery, Diseases of Skin; Consulting Sntgeon. THE `TRUST EVIL. The great problem of the present` day for the United States to solve is the regulation of the` trusts. President Roosevelt says it is to be accomplished` by getting to work in a spirit as far re- moved a possible from hysteria, a spirit of sober, steadfast, kindly deter`- mination not to submit to wrong our`- selves and not wrong others. The trouble. is that this sober, steadfast, kindly determination is impossible with such a heterogenons mixture of races as the American nation has be- come. President Roosevelt will nd in the pure Anglo Saxon the very quali ties required for the settlement of the problem before him, but in the V Latin- Baxon-Slav mixture `he will meet with ' diic nlties that are inherent in the character of these people.` It is because the people of the British Isles - possess the steadiness of character that _they have been able to lead'_ the world in `working out the principle of selt'-govern- meet, and when they have been able to lead the world in working out the prin- ciple of self-government, and when they are called upon to deal with the treat` ovilthey will nd aremedy more .-snre-' 1; than the people of the United States. vWhat is true of the Britisher. is"nlso- _tr_ne or one O_anadian.-'.l`he Sentinel. e i OF F ICES-Lane Block. Cor. Dunlop and Mul- caster Sts. ...Juv "I`-l.._L.._.. ___ n. n. 1.. Dnnnnxun, Dental aurgeon. umce over Hambly'a Hardware. Entrance, Owen Street. Out of town as: and 1rd Mondays of ach month. 5:-Iv` I on . '9 EVERY `DAY, BARGAIN DAY at the following p_1-ices until every lot is sold. 1 Lot. 17, North, On_'!_nbez-loud Street. . . .335 00 ` i n 13, n on u ....`3500l ALLANALE ms [ For: _SALE. Fred Hart, M.D.. M.R.C.S., Eng., L.R.C.P., Lnn don. ) H. LYON, PRIVATE FUNDS TO LOAN O on Real Estate at lowest Farmers otesDi3::ount1-xi. Cnllectinnn mad- z... 9.... ....... -1: T - . IEWSON & CRESWICKE. turn of the Sum`? C0lII'_t -R. E. L. BRERETON, Dental Surgeon. Ofce over I-lamblv'n Hardware- Entranr-p nu.-n ~ whiehmnet .1_nntry,-`e-not o "fl"yp.t.h ` `9itee1?,., allo the conditions which led up to p '~the~ -crime. Very few. people {would ` f have" n believed v that suh..99P.dW!9!Iae', maa innhrietian `community. Yet we nd a man 25 years of age brought np in the poverty and equalor of White- chapel, brought out to` Canada by a philanthropic inetitu tionand then placed in the charge of a man vrhn treated him one the worst-treated slave ever` -was `treated. There in a striking pathoe in thin terrible deed which has already out of I bright young life and which will and the life, in all` probability, of. one who has evidently never known what it In to have received a kind word. is` . T 7 TI!- ;-l. H. Svru-rnv, l{.C. .'_._.._.__...__._....___.._._._ IRATHY & I-STEN. `Army 1;: `.3 - .s.a.c.- -5...; "`i`."2.c. Spec 135' . . px. " s` - .:VX.'gARa .9.S1S.tn_c .'>`f'1f'5na3Z'.`"c'>'a VIN-. MURPHY 3; ESTEN, Ontario 1 urvevors. Enlrinegr-2. Rn-, /n....u:..u.- WW?` II Ulllluiilyp Fin; door Owen utectn Ian-um. W il.' but by tn 1 ` _, _ Is it not a lesson to every philanthro- pic institution 2' The A Fegen Home V people sent this led to the farm when he-was 17, years of age and once __o" their hends,troub1ed themselves no more with his career. Why dothsy not follow ' up the lives of thoseof whom they hsve taken the responsibility? Had they employed an inspector, such conditions would have long ago been found out and an end put to them. A murder would have been averted-snd a hang? tag. We trust this will be so lesson -to those engegedin what is, in princi- ple,` in good Christian work and a. lesson to the whole Christian community which has suffered -this white slavery . to exist. `