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Q `vac uuooecuu tar--nu uuunouw -v u-1--wq----`--- Steamers leave Collingweod _1.1l>p.m : Owen Sound 11:00 p.m.. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. ` FOR_POINT AU BARIL. FRENCH." RIVER } AN D K! LLARN EY. M ` Steamer Ieaves Collingwood Mondays and Fridaysat 10:30 p.m. ` FUR SANS: SOUGI AND PARRY: SOUND Steamer leqvef Penetang at 235 p.m. week w days. -roe. s.-.m.-1-. rontr ART arm we H. H Gilaemeave, c.` H Nichuxaon. MInIger,' Tame Manager, -i Collinmrood. b Sat-aid. gno,_ pu-povnasimg our man. _ mu 51.2.11: u.- ` iinf out. .p:1ll`i0hB.S0 good heufera. Just { "av 5.1-,t1e =beI(_)I1f_e th_ey come fresh. agnd by__ car0f.u'l'S8lIa,ots0I__1. and` came. bulid, np`a `hard in" a row ?yei1f5- '1 Leg: 1.1.`.A..:1.- `....'.....:--an ml!-.au.ri.nn -nxrnru 4 It will_ take -years up 5, very golod daxry -herd,- and we must be vIe_ry oarqul in breeding ,s,nd, pu_-ro_haqmg our herd. In start- f= 3:n.1!-...rm'Id', 'n.nr&'hn1I& ` mood heifers. just |The Sydenham Mutual`, Ottawa and York _l-`IRE INSURANCE COMPANIES; `IDEAL Toumst WEATHER. *b3xii}.gwooa. Men s regular 65c and 750 Wool Shirts and Drawers, 50; $1.00 heavy Elastic Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, 850;; the celebrated Stane1d s Unshrinkable Shirts and Drawers at $1.00, $1.15 and $1.25. ' . - A 2 K teavchsesthaeam to be industrious. and helplul. `but I have V10-a.med'tha,t I cannot .-tell t`he~ boys *tc_> da this 91- ..that; ebut -when I am wxth theiboya ..an(1L._e-ayuoapunag. -,l9tjs this. at that ....- ..v - -v .. v..- `..v-us.-u.v ,.rAA\/V. CALL A1~i'1_)is::' WHAT HE CAN `DO ' FOR YOU IJOHN BOWMAN. ' JOHN BOWMAN Has opened an UP-To-DATE Grocery at No. 24 Elizabeth st., Thos. Johnston s Block, where everything FRESH NEW AND UP- - TO-DATE NEW GRUBERY can be had at the lowest possible pri c. xrr :11-1\ `n1:-r.\ rnrn.rn vun r .\ r Highest price aid n: farm produce. 10 to 20 per cent. savingo1_1. Flanhels, Flauneletfes, Fall Hosiery, Shawls and Wraps. BARGAIN BOOTS--This `week we show a table of Ladies , Men s and Oh`i1dren s Boots, Shoes and Slippers, in all sizes, and ranging` inprice from $1.40 to `$2.50, at199o for your choice. > _ A ` Bnrr1e'a Rzargain `House; We are in a position to undewrseil many of o__ur neighbors by from 10 to 25 percent. _' BLANKETS at $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00, worth 500 to $1.00 more ; $1.60 Grrey Blankets for $1.35 ; $3.00 Grre' ` Blankets $2.50 ; 10 lb. pure all .woo1Gr rey'Bl`ank9ts, Twort $5.00 for 03.50. = 0 . 0 . 0 5 -Ladies Undervests, special` values at `18c,.25c.` 350, 500' 759 and $1.00, unshrinkable, nicelyshaped and nished, LJJ\/ a . `away 1: A-an--ro \o%-Aw! o-biuf-Id K1- are opened out for the'ins`pVe'ction of early purchasers. -To avoid the payment of ' adva.nos'-in- price ranging from 10 to 20 percent, we placed large orders for all lines o of winter goods many months ago, and we are now me. position to sell these'li11es at OLD-PRICES. _ ' T ` This, means money saved to V everyone of our many cus- \ ` . , at . I , ` _ . FERN ixi ":E:"r1'e:'s - ' 11-u_'yb .. Chickens`, per pun` .. Butter . Roll. pa-.r1h.. Lard, pm` 111.. . . . Eggsmt-1' doc: .. . . . .. Potatoes. new . . . . Hay,`1ermn...... .. Rougx I-lidvs...,..... Green Ilidcs. . . Calfskim-:.` pm` lb; . allow. per 1b.. .. . . . Lambskins.;..`....... Woo] Picks . . . . . . . . Horse Ilides-.,....... Horse I{air.......... ' Wool. washed .. Wool. unwashed .. .. Sheep skim! ... .. .. Applcs,pm- bbl . . . Q THE MARKETS J. G. IJRVV IIBT, The n`ew 3511 `S`toc.k of I.ADIE=_S QOATS AND SKIRTS The store is crowed with Bargains in every department FOR 1`IRST 014=,9 Snrinsu `av: IIOloa|IO-Ol`l" r('d.....`...-oIoo0v' Wheat, goosu,-......... ua......-.yaouo"' utter, per lb . V Chickens, sprilg, per lb'.'.'.` . Turkeys. per lb EKKSJMBI` dOZ.- .: -I.`---' "3' woes, per ba.[.:...---~---- | q1`.,].'l(`.!` CWt.. it` 8 1'. fore ;r., per cwt....- Mutton....`............'-.--- Von} vm-|L 6 and 8 Dunlap St. PREPARE F o R ya all our Bode` V-v:e.tVeeend_ menyvnewidelicht ul Summer drinks that you've never hod._a. chance to.try before. . V . . Uuzu fun-tiagr;a8;oo;wCHOI?P1NG"wl'll_-S6 I .dof9q 1`I!.lF3?lVI,'L'1`l:fnstdg1`|TgIdntnrdayu on v." 'in`;,..`,.1}e_:-i`::5? V_'-,~:j::.:,;L;~ 4' Ti -fp "'i3LI `-"<'5"n`n"c< :I'e'AM so in 1 ::s".?'::.m.:a`::. ;*.'.:',:. .*****.,,.,2n 9183' V33 June In: asuyswvu w- -v-- 3"'l","""'v - TLARREN JoHNsoNJ n.......'.. lI'.'.hn` mu! mllinhdth tmatn. THE MARKET W`. `QAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAI 1 I"II"&IA` Iuuvw Gang! John and T th tree . FALL -ifeglightful Fla1vors ._ -..J ....__... ..-_.u Phone 161' So far from b4 chlampinosn of Non jug in its d-eve"!-0} `was a clnoug upaon. million dxollars to tries own-lyunder Onornzmele, .=wh-o wz the fuknd by the p upon the Algvoma He caon.sen~ted -to the 'DemieAcaming its settlemcunt by ing saoldior s laand further opposition him in a Lnimorit` Ross was -no sem:se of a leader pi-oqneer qnterprisc -the _rgl `I i` -V ' ' yj" (v.<"` quoted at $6.75 at 9 "t' The price of eggs? rema-ine_(1 nearly the smmue. '5 Jo! `save it `as his opinion t1`"" due: state of the egg m1a1'k_t ""9 5, t0`the relatively greater.-9r`::,u;' urban uas o.orm'pa.1"d wnh t ~jh:a a i population. V E88 ,P3'dtian " `Practically remained stat-105r&":='tho`:` `Past ' --WEB steadil few years ;w,hil0 ith 1 y gyoyyiI;g.: T ._ . = es -taiid :'otler -the?-'._9id ` j2Bo.r!'1`atcle regim_e; ar3'e feeekiiige td'kedp :16 W- Boss en rpretenosa that he opened up ; Neorthern `Ont-ario pend `built the `provincial railway in despite of the Opposition inwthe Le- . `g3isla~t-ure. ` - V ' Due contemporary says to R055 be-' lvotuga `the ull-. merit of this work.` Apmuther says Time justifies his pol- icy." On vthe other hand the Kin- . oardine Review.` edited by Major Hugh Clark..lI.P.1 ., declares that so farvfrom opposing the Temisoam-V 'i_ng\R'ailway the 0 ition fell V in -`with the proposal, ioecritieisms be-' `ing -omifined. to matters of detail on- .ly. "We "vent-ure to say." `the Review goes on; "that It `tpe present com`- `miemon nan had the bufldintr of the ~roa~d` tram the -start the country f The whole `record oi the'Ba,rneole Government of] Ontario . from end to end. showed an almost total neglect of the northern part of-Ontarioeut-_ oepit in its graft ru-ponwthe timber reserves. ;'The development of that oountry by opening it to settlerswas retarded lduring-"thirty years of its reign, in its struggle t-o retain office fnom the fear of launching out into new expenditures, from the desire to retain the country in the hands of the lumber kings, who were useful at elections. and ingreat part from a lack of fai_-th. ' ` Practical ex.peri-eqnce is always .va1'u:able_, but` much can belearned tnom the experience of out=h'er.s.. A. E. Harris. writing in .Chicag|o Dairy Pmdrmoe. `gives me results of his experience in the dairy business. ` nu..__. _..- .|.L:......... units -u.nunI- .n~nmn_ \IChlJvAa\4nnvv non -:...v --.._u ...__.-_-- There are things we must =pnmc-L tioe, he says, before we will learn t'haem. Milking isolnle (if the things; we become enexpent only 'by practice One who can start and milk a steady gait will- have better results than the one that milk-s fast." then slow, then'fa-st again. Feeding is another thing we must ex.perie.n-ce ~'beflore'we can feed successfully. ;What each cow wants. and the `quantity she wants. we must learn by actual prao- . O6. 7 V L` It is almost impossible to buy a number one dairy cow; she is seldom if ever. or sale. and if she is for sale. a fried `or neighbor will get her. We cannot tell the value Iota dairy cow "zu-n.til we have milked :her thnorugxh oneaperiod of lactation. and used the `scales and `tester in "deter- mining the "quantity and "quality of her milk. She may have a `perfect shaped body and udder. and yet be defective inisome way. She may have -the pelt-milking `habit. a kiciner. a beachy cow. or hold her milk. and not`- let it come down as she should, or some other vhabit that would make her} an unprofitable cow. The safest way is to `raise the dairy xherd by careful selection of dam. and `sire . and `using only the bait /"milk stmin tobehad. I `have learned in `the E-past sasoh that my aows- _`running >in'-'- t~he5pas`- ,;aI.r gsmduhllr %f t<,rr A tm. ` If Mr. Raosls had faith in t.'Ah-e m-ort -h- orn country he failed to show it. un- .~til compelled by the pressure of {cir- cumstance~s. Itt tno-ok. fifteim years to get "(the Bam-a-olegadmimistration in mind to attotp the rafting of pine logs" across -the -lake into. Michigtam, its db`stin- .aecy being `bound up with obli,gati~o'-us `tie the luumber ring -of that "stat-efe. Frsomtho e`arlie.st' times, indeed, the party of G. W. Ross threw could wa- ter upon every attempt -to brlizng 1NuoIrIthcrn Ontario to the notice 'of miners and se`ttl<-ms. _ - - \ far from being "the coon-sist-ait ` Nolr-tahenn Ontario, ai % devc'l.~o pment. G. -W`. Ross upson. i-t. He voted two` the Clcrgne ind-us- Iotn-lyunder pne.-ssiu1"-e from Jas. yswh-o was -to "benefit from by payment of his claim Alg-oma Oeentral Railway.` build a railway to i `cot-ntry only after ` seIttlem.e;nlt the patrioits Mold- sylaand grants. and xwhlenn uopposition would `have. left minority in the Assembly. Ross `developer ? in the semxseyof and forerunner`-in qnterpri-sc. He had no pol- icy that was not forced upon him 'by the Opposition in anccordance with the -cirouvmstances daeam-anding it. '--y London Free Press. `\ bllv Vvava-A uu ---vv- ..-..-_ she will` not 'neuida.ri~ -i1"b1-1~`yoke~-<;i':a: ,moto_)h -of a limb. to keep her `from `gains through the frnoe.` EHARD w6-uld k1V1a:i-7;> .:.;.;yea{`;;;1;,;.c;m.{ aoxl j A now will {ail to yield her'owm!r I :8 prot on'an empty .etom;aoh. and: L the shady side oo_ a barb -wire fence for shelter. -She must be: satisfied 1 with both teed and.he1ter_for 24 hours;_a `day. seven days a. week. Iaund fit)ty-,two .vqekd in a{y|a_'r.` in and-er to be prdtitableg Comfort`-banana pro-_ fit with -a cow. It 15110 is satisfied. 3 -9-J-.. __-l__ -._ - II "V Keeping a reruord of each cow's} milk. of .bath_ quantity and `quality. will promote better carewin foe-ding.) `alga `promotwbetvter cows;-The -time it 'til.kBB. to dothis amounts 'tb'bnt` Vvery._1_ittle.' ,and' will d-Btv'eVotthe 'nOh. ` Zberavixithis herd. V - no.3 ma Nausm A.Ont sri6,% * Advice To Dairymep. TI-j[Ef NO`RTHERN7*A DVA NCE in` a pasture that had only a, mud ~. puddle for -them to drink out of. and !a'ter I got them thy would drink [amt qt a. mud. puddle `before they I HVIKLVL `11615 ` Vvp-,L.v nvyv u--- ---- -_. wtounld drink out of a. tank. when " gnome of this other cowpyvould do this. ,__. LL- .... .. .35.... -.SIIo._ IZBKG ll Bung Luna 0 uuux-u_uuv vzuauuan I A_ .cal_t given . a fgal-fa hay . as soon ` as xtwnll eat it wxll `mdke .9. better oat! t`h.a:(1 on any `othe_1_roug`hngaeq .. vIh;e~ _raig9y!`}.as ~ ` .-?-`tBl1,i~f $k...m .` *Jmil!ts .`?%9*l%% T ` frgigi UOUJGHUS LLIU UIUW3 Uc .VVuALv an;-a-no-5, she will kick. thinking the dog is af- ter her. I used to think it was im- possible to get along withoiytva dog : to drive the cows with, but since we have been without one. cows are so much iquieter `and they do not of- fer to kick. ' _ It pays to keep the cows clean. and also the stable. -by_ having -.a floor of some -kind. and a gualzter about six to eight inches deep. a`.nd six-teen or eighteen in-cheswide.~be'- bind the cows. it is then` an iegasyg matter to keep the cow stable clean. The barn should be cleaned. both morning and night. The heifer call that is kept ins. clean and dry `place, till she becomes a cow. will not lie in filth, if she can "help it ; also if a heifer calf is provided with clean water and "not allowed to drink orbit of a mud" puddle. it will be hard to get `her to drink. til-thy waster. It-have three cows and one, heifer that -were kept and `raised ,,,- .L-|_-A. 1.-.! ....I.. A ..,.,I R IO00O0IOOOOOOOODOOIOOUOOC.OOOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOO: F ' ' - - A It pays to get a good milk breed They are generally of a kinder dis- position, and when you feed adairy cao-w, she will show it in the milk pail, and not in laying on of flesh, with the.half-breed it is just the re-'; V01` 88. V It pays better to run a dsafxryi 'wi.tho-ut a dog; the; vows are qui-enter. ` A dog will nip their heels, will cause kicky cows. The moment one toowches the `cows leg while _mi1kin.g.} .LL!_.1_2._... 4.1.1-. J.r\t1r: g{`_ 1 `try wa are b-otthevrea vexjy much with milk or, butt-ter. . T |.Il\.lLl'V Ill. lpuv vwnnrvp vv up: n v-.- -v -.__..- `. By feeding the cows` after milk- ing. the milk twill mot ihaire any` `dis- agreerauble -odvor lrom the feed w.e m-ay_ giveuxem. In my_ part of the noun- `wild unions, or garlic; in "the pas- ture. and for -a. few. weeks in `the spring. ,we *-uau'ldU hardly_VuVse hueithezfh u......... n1......+.. ....a.'A ' 'm{'aar aunt ' `l-nirnn?" ' ICC ca_re'1~u1ly, 01' `Huey Wfu. uizuuv the mm: to have .3. peoulxar -odor Should not be 1'ed_hca'yy. it opwa are ; kept. in the ham an the tune. on aoosoum -oi the strogng odor ` ~the cause. "l`1oip's make `much hett-er -`feeg. if on-reg. bi-mt. itfed wary heavy it'Wi._ take a long time 1h.n'rn`t_he `cream. ~ TA `nu!-9 `-nhyom `n fnlfn Yuiv. as `soon mm: or nuxuer. % V , . , ~ _Su.gar `be-eats Bind. sugar fbaet`Y'93 make very good feed. but must 90 ted Vcarei-u-11y.` or -they wgll cause .1... mm. +.n. hznm .n nnnnllar ado-r.. :00000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000 0000 00000000000000000000000000 3 THE incoming Fall and Winter finds us in a nosition far exceeding anything ` Notwitlgetendingr the eontihiIed'8dva1iees in -woollen and cotton goods, we `have beer) eliabled juJdi"c:io.us.|$uyi1`1gr to prbcure Fall and Winter Goods in some instances evenety lo_wer prices than last year: Our direct imporla.jt.io1Fns _inelurle : .THEiineo1ning:Fall and Winteiri finds a` nosition: exceeding anything V in our past history. The `preparations we have made for a bigger trade than ever, together with the bright` olitlook for a bountiful harvest, we believe will tend to ina_ke' this a banner season in BARRlE S GREATEST STORE. Dress Making De13t_. Openson Sept.5th Dress Goods and Silk/`s, `Ribbons and Laces, Waisfings andKimdna Cloths, Hosiery, .etc., etc. I Dress Goods and Ribbons, _Flanne1ettes `and Flannels, Shirtings etc., ehtic. ' ` Millinery and Novelties, `Chenille and Tapestry .- Curtains and Table Covers. 4 ' - These`, in addition tothe best the Canadian manufacturers can produce, will comprisethe most th_oroughlyV assorted showing of Dry Goods and Millineiy it has yet been our privilege tostand behind. Table Linens, Fancy Linens and Handkerchiefs. FROIJ UNITED` STATES Ladies , Misses and Children s Mantles. FROM $`GO',|'LA$ND FROM%GERMANY FROM ENGLAND W0 Dy, `[1-l.lI.l'IIIl-I-.l.l UL @113 until` we lay -off .3. day, ones pay stops.1 too. we would la , off a `great manyl -days it we cnoru-1 `lay off and draw A pay, jjhe dairy business. if- :,'w_. rim r -Work--. far. gone % day. t g ,' ly._-geuttox.-,loesMor`-thatonea. ` ` I51 I .fmd'*it FROM IRELAND w%:w:';:~::s%~:';a:*,:** * Em 'W Tourist tickets at cheap rates to Georgiaxi Bay. Lake Superior and ALL OVER. Literature and tickets on up , cation to 811 Grand Trunk and C. P. R. Agwangg . .u-Gnu Jul. ID Q.\J\vj .J paws.-U-N . . ,, -~-~- - find that `it rqqyuxres aettenti-on -every day; we have no days off; we d.o,not have -to Wait till the and of the yeqr ~tor`harves't. it`oon;wse.y.e1_`y da 3 at [.i1~a very teacher to teao one `to-~tend:.,atri-otlyw to`b_\rsaness.' w'hen h\9i9'w0u`k' b the. month "or day. and Toqanx` `act .1!!!` O 1.0`? IIIWQR, ; The Sydenham is the LargesttPure1y Farmers ` Companyin the Province. Independent, not in the Association. 1 Rates on Farm Property from 500 to 60c per 3 8100.-3 Years. I Schools and Churches same rate. E Actual v'a1ue paid for stock-Stock or Mutual. \ _Communicat_ions_ addressed to the um_ier- ` szgned at Barne W111 recelve prompt attennon. THOS. GILRAY. ` ` General Agent for Simcoe County. . 3'At Victoria Hotel Barrie. every Saturday. I TEE %nuMH1-um NAVIGATION Go. } DOES Goon Flsarnu ATTRACT YOU .1 Do YOU WANT A WATER TRIP? no you G0 CAMPING? FOR 8AU L'l' STE. MARIE & MACKINAC ru 9 , -_-____j - nn_ _. _ f\__.__