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there V THE BOOKSELLER SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY 3; WALL PAPER. One Ibloorj West of Oueeifs Hotel, Barrie, rm: PAPE3,ENVELOPES AND BLANK BOOKS A AT"l`ORONTO PRICES Buyers will find the Prices Interesting. NORWAY IRON & S'1`EE!.,_ % % BES'["PRO(')1 cum CHAIN, { ANVILS AND VISE-S, UNDERTAKER IMPORTANT T9 ALL proof w. H. MYEE`;S & sow. '---H-`WHAOARE IN WANT oAr-___V Have received `a. Large Stock of ordinary. CARPENTER AND Always on hand. --gr: u-_f-ur----- Ivnpv ii III: IIIJIJII I :E>`t 31avI' Bflg. 4 lS_ Now Mgksne` DIRECT PHODTO-` GRAPHS FROM GARDVSIZET J up T0-fll x l4 OABl.NET$ BARRAUD TEE PET[iPEB, rao%$3m&PEa Dozen. Ill. :~.._ taken to he blaz-. one of e forests it `was s-rapidly encircled and sur zteipiece in was %.B%A.R`RIE, stock.` .c_eive careful attention. ix plet. pasket and Cof- .and_ . I Funerals furmshed cum-. ns of va.rio_us designs OIILLIER ST. BARBIE . UAAU Al Ian epending V ains. Ber lght `hand .3]{l_(`1{ with'_ its clawed )ongrcg orrosxmz, _ prices All orders will re-' 8i|ohal Church, always _'.l`HE FOR 1886, Published by the Proprietor, S. Wesley, Barrie. Copies 25 cents at the office ; or sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of that sum. ' THE NORTHERN ADVANCE I. the best One Dollar Weekly Published in the County of Simcoe, and has ' the largest circulation. I S. WESLEY, Publisher and Proprietor M ucu -1,; hi. pO1i5h' mg objects `-5 glisten- {coumv or SIMGOE, EFVD 19:35 Blank Forms of any kind printed to order. ASSIGNMENTS OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE. ABSTRACTS OF_ TITLE, ETC. DIVISION COURT BLANKS, MAGISTRATES BLANKS, SURROGATE CUURT BLANKS, CQNSTABLES BLANKS. ` POGKET DIREGTORY 2 RENE WALS OF DISCHARGE EQUITY OF REDEMPTION, " -STATUTORY LEASES. FARM LEASES, `DEEDS MORTGAGES, . CHATTEL MORTGAGES, T QUIT CLAIM DEEDS, ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGE AGREEMENTS OF AT TORONTO PRICES. the oor, H2: chairs, `ed seats, Mme the conceiv- in less JUDICIAL DISTRICT BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS, POST'ERS-_P1ain and Ornamental. O DODGERS, F LYERS, [MEMORIAM CARDS, PROGRAMS, ' ORDERS OF DANCE, MENU CARDS, LABELS NOTE HEADINGS, LETTER HEADINGS, V MEMORANDUMS. 1 WEDDING INVITATIONS, 1 WEDDING CARDS, VISITING CARDS .lJ.L'l.l..I.J'JJ.\. UL RECEIPTS, V CHECKS, ORDER& ENVELOPES. `cARDa }BKANJBPBlNTINl';. l @*I respectfully soliclit an opportunity to furnish estimates for all kinds of. l work in all the styles of printing, such ---1'-`on TH E-- ' PROMPT AND TASTEFUL EXEBIJTION -OF ORDERS or ALL CLASSES 0F-- iPBINTING HOUSE, I numur ST.. BARBIE, HAS UNRIVALLED FACILITIES [THE Nonmanu ADVANCE BLANK FORMS V Always kept in stock I886. STATEMENTS, BILL` HEADS, NOTE CIRCULARS, LETTER CIRCULARS. NW1 DVIVQ --`-OF '.l`HE----- ---STEAM-- - --OF THEE--- CHATTEL MORTGAGE, 2 0R u. ' abashed. V doctor B~ A fun line of ' MORTGAGE. A full line at all prices. SALE OF LAND HOUSE LEASES. SNIPES; ETC. willin to eat. De rkrnzm as k, with 3.` led. Be- e was 3,. ny, with t was an ug, which= pers, and ; of small ters were the high -_....,.J;..... nto Dr- an el"_ 1111 Over in place for the o fuxm-ish-' - ken from `tha pfovj . - ; across the ' plied ` e'Y>j,'.c0n- naf tides a1 mxder~ ppiestwhig A {they glass the ..~. .. AA\lI&A `porfies `of. COUY80` , ._-V" `on the` and j the j .21c~co\mt now, _<,xcels in this respect . ,...,.,..m; uuucuaj-V J-`W jzis-i:01.iti<;t1 and ch.mtcter ofthe pI'0g9y six most up`. to bu 171m that of the mother, zmfi n nr-r\*on:-, \'i.r:i<)11S, restless mare, '~\"ii,i hr apt t,n 1;r:jdi1c3 a c0.1At WiLhv_ Simi- f.'=!` 1'.u1}_Ls. This should be `taken into when bheunborn colt .i8 -mcully formed, and is about 1'40 d9`- xive its mental character from the dam, '>.~. `we may sayswith truth ;for if any exhibit `traces of rnind and reasoning power, e_ the horse In its nervous System, a horse approaches more closely. to a human being than any other ani- hsl, and of all our domestic servan'l:s,_ 1b is inuenma :. .. ~ ' 2-`*3 .... .. umug than other ani- our domestic servants, _ ced in a greater degree by Its master's treatment than any other. The management of the brood mare then. becomes an important part of the Owner s business; Feeding is V but a {small part of this; the most important 18 t_ e culture of a. kind and docile ' dis- it is inuen The mare` should not be over-=1 wearied ; the whip should be A Tool Rack for a Shed. i ':<' (-1 mm` most useful buildings, a_. 'f1l`v'I`31>(r11(iL`i1t writes us, is a hay shed i)i,Ai`i[. with smfng posts ` set in the _;;i~:..ind, |m~.u~.`xm1 up and down, and with it douhiehosrd reef. It is fty hgu-2 long, sixteen feet high, twenty feet v\_\"`.`ii`, and, when full of hay, held forty `mus. _ In the front of it, for sixteen 1. :-ii-t. is a shed under which waggons can h- hriwxn. This is boarded over, ,ten he-4-2 high, and is very handy to 4-run a EMT if hay. or grain under, if caught; in I .'~;;H\`. l`i1`. This shed also serves as a :? h for small tools, chains, `etc, `i 1'1}iH of one and one half by three u .?.':~`l1 emf!` are nailed around `thefshed on `th IHIE-iifi, and in the racks thus made, -:m- }ha,c<-41 all the spades, shovels, axes, 't~w-3'. l\4\I\1 .. LL.. ..1_,. ._-i...-_ l"..4`-~ --L ~--- ;15`H?;n hues, n1:{tt)c1i.-`I, spare forks, stone }n:um:~. (miras, trace Chains, and: all 'CJ -!.!`()t](`1S21-l'1I1`(`I1(1S of useful things \\`}:i;}1 :m.: V`V:t-llutcd ata moment s notice. `1!r;1`(` this was dohe, `there was val- \i.x-.s- 4 hunt }1<.-.r(> and there for f any iitr`ae- L`nin;; when it was wanted; time \".:>a 1nsL, uml t("mpG1` was 108$, `BOO; Mt:-x-xv:u~1-.~a, t~W1`y one--there being 9. '<:~1;'-`-z1ienL{ place for the too1s-left; `;.hM11il1`t}1 where they be- ~`1._j.;}) and tiny are now always ready: 1; xx'21;1tt,`.1: American Agricu'1tu_z{- ....v.-J... Iva-Au! v \tC&J cannula. , 1 The Brood Maieand [the Colt . V _ 1:. ins hmn well and trulv Sald` that .1 pmining and e(111C:1ti0Ii (if a. `young :.xm:n:1'| shnnld begin before it is born. he this is not only possible but easy. 'iis',:Q1.itinn mu] n1\.....\.;..,.. -c.u. ..... --- -L... 6. upu; : The feathers are rs`. their lrlllultilgo by revolving shears, then ilm quill is divided into halves by Micate.m:1chin'ery, after which the giih is-'1-euiove(l,,to be used as a. ferti-- lizer. Anzdysis has shown -it to be rich in nitrogen, and therefore. very valu- able on the farm.. The split. quills are. cut into narrow shreds, and braided into strong `strands by -machinery. 'l`h;se strands are in turn A combined, until there is produced a. rm e`astic Entull, so strong that great power would 31- rtqnirecl to break it. ' This is sewed h:nqtlm'lS0maI1_V times through with i~~i.;z-(I threads, the feather-bone taking t-u.~.:7au;~: 501-Hrs from the kind of thread- :.;.~ lg -'.l`houg_h the business is only a *-\\' months o1d,ia hundred persons are ~mA;In'yu1,V and it is daily increasing. -l .1`mts have been secured in the -lead Z1:;_: {n-I;/ and large offers 1,4`. - Iww-xi made for the right to use t.-rc.I,-z=i.~.m<,--in making whips, corsets, i.:.:t1 :;: inventor chooses to rel. Ax his ri_ghLs. One who has never ';\- ii ;;:i\_' :-{ttrention to the subject,~ _ cUf7`[)1`L`llL`I1(.lsil1C demands for a -:1`. Elli m.<,- i`z:1` wlmlebone. This" com- .1 ~=1gi:.\` i.~: mid to be en-n better for `,n:i-1+r>:~:.'!~_s than the whalebone -Eu. it iniit-ates.--American 'Agri e stripped of l `*'\;`,\_AL \.ua.;n.Avu uv snug -v- `av.-guy--.., mg. --._;'\~ "_:`s*I1(fl`it_\7 a. nuisance. about the farm .:.z. i, :m3 of any value. Poultry raisers :5; .:L-i;11I_v, will be glad to learn" that` a m.~::)t mvc.-ntioneh-ascreated a demand 57.-:"L}1t*SL*. hitherto` worthless feathers, <.:;~1 tlnt :1` com'pa1_1_v is now manufactur- ;x_;_~ mat or the quills of the feathers, _-in <%.\;ce1leI1t substitute for _ Whalebone v,~-In;-11, by the \\_'.).y, is becoming_ scarce rxzni dear. V ' f` I I 5 ' 1 II I an nu-4...... .1` HI. Ullbl. All Pg.` spreading 251.--T: land as it is made. The only dibr- em-c between f_resh.and well-rotted mzulure is, that the latter contains mm-e soluble and available lplant-food, whiclris desirable when immediate 1'3. resxzl-ts are wished for. But A for top. :11-essingvwheat,or rye, or as a prepara- tion fox spring crops, and to be plowed under, the manure may ' be spread J. on iheland now, more conveniently than at any other time. The land is_not cut up by the wheels, and in many cases a sled can be used, with a great savingof labor in lifting-the manure.-American .A.r_grniculturist. . " - t muwmcn There is Mental Food for the Bread Raiser-as well as` the Bread ` Eater-From the Best Sources. *-Well-rotted manure is supposed to `mu-9 some special superiority over fresli. Upon investigation it is found tliut, wlmt is gained one way, is los_t'in -.u1;rther,'and,tl1at actually some loss` is iuCu1'red in the process of fermentation, 33.} in -_ exposure to. the wea.ther.~. Eurtlier it is found, thot nothing is lost _ L -- L`-..-...L ..........-._.. -_...___ E 7!A COLUMN FOR THE FARMER AND HIS FAMILY " Feather-bone - Use for the Useless. E-`cw readers of the American Agri- ;:m'ist may be aware that the coarse f1;g-f('abhC1`S0f turkeys and ducks,f '. -.4.\. __' AL___.. LL- 1`, * ~21 cannot be used for dusters, and ETIEIEMEEEEMILY Tmsum. March '25, 1886. sermon, szuu. ; A I was taught it in a New England l parsonage, and I would preach it in the capital of`New Eng1a.nd--praver for the sick. Therewas a. dark day in the par- sonage. There were four little children without a mother s hand for long weeks, without the sight of the mother s face ; there was a patient sire writing sermons with one hand, tying pinafores with the other, reading us letters from the distant sanitorium, but ah, we saw. that he skipped some parts of the letters too _ d13- heartenmg for our ears. He taught it to us as we bowed theknee in that awfully empty nursesy, asin fondnlittle c1;c1e_ we crooked ourselves for nightly blessings before he tucked ustin, and his stout hand made us, he said, miss @119 ,RM1 hand that was gone. _ _ , A . V U- a.-.-..1..a. .... a. `mm a GI-en.t God. ' hear hand that was gone. _ He taught us to say, Great God, prayer, and send back to us that precious` woman, with all her health restored! God heard. My father said we should never deny it, never cloak it ; and I ha. never denied nor cloakedit-_ _ G0d.h88!'5 the prayer of faith for the sick. In my own esh I have foundit so 4: when I was ready to put away my wrong (10103 `W1 t -in a pond, Where as certain saint s day is Abyssinian Women; . Romance. is rare is Abyssinia. When a girl has reached the discreet age of 8 or 9 she is considered to be in the matri- 1 monial_market. If she owns a few cattle i or somevother desirable property, a boy with half her wealth generally proposes ' to her father for her, and a bargain is I driven over her quite as if she had no i more sentiment in her than a. cow, which doubtless is often the case, The engage- ment lasts usually three or four months. . Though the groom often sees his prospect- ive father-in-law, he never lays eyes upon . the bride unless he can bribe some female friend to allow him a stolen glance. The bride-to`-be may previously` have romped with her intended for years, but she would run screaming away if he werenow , to appear before her. In some parts of I the ccuntry the superstition is rife that any woman leaving her father's house be- I tween the times of betrothal and marriage . will be bitten by asnake. As the wed. l ding day draws near the girl is -washed - I an event so rare as to call for special note celebrated for being the epoch of the sole - annual ablution of most of the inhabitants, and a. dass or bower of green branches `over a frame of stakesis erected. In this a great feast is given on the day before the marriage. All the hungry idlers . round about strive by hook or by crook to . get in, and squatting down on the ground they gorge themselves with the quivering raw. meat of the cow that -has Just been killed and with other Abyssinian delicacies The distinguishedguests bless the bride, putting their hands upon her head and getting them well greased for their pa.ins._ Meanwhile a similar feast is given in` the groom s abode, and next morning he.- starts out with his friends and from `six to twelve arkees, or bridesmen. They rig themselves up in all the plumage they can possibly borrow, and, . on approaching the bride s house, re off their guns and have a sort of sham ght with a view, a perhaps, to allay the groom s nervousness. When the happy man has taken "the seat of honor in the bridal bower his bride is brought in, wrapped up in a cloth almost like a mummy and placed upon a stool. Then the groom is asked whether he wishes to marry the woman before him ; they crook their ngers together undt-r the cloth, or, perhaps, kiss one `another, and, after any priest or elder present has given some sage advice, the marriage settlement of what each is to bring is nally settled upon, the last but not the least important part of the ceremony. Such are the civil marriages, lightly enter- ed into and as lightly broken. On the shortest notice and for the slightest cause a couple will separate, the property being usually divided, the man taking the boys, the woman the girls. Church marriages aremore rare, and are regarded_as indis- soluble. , Once husband and wife have partaken of "the holy sacrice together they are united until death. ye ' V ` Prayer for the Sick. _ _ _ . Rev.E J. Haynes, of the Tremont; Temple Church, Boston, in a. ;'cent7 sermon, said: _ V . u1'.......L.......L&:+ in o Nnw England -Another, and very easy wily to for- ward Rhubarb, is to turn a. one headed barrel over a strong plant, and bank fresh horse-manure all around and over ; it. The bottom of the barrel `should have several holes bored through it `to i t'a.cilitat.e the-escape of_ superabundant heat and gases, else the stalks are . apt ; l to grow upsickly `and decay.-American A griculturist. tarvaslum should be ory in de. d to tax wharf not 111 goin t0'_ - Forcing Rhubarb and. Asparagus. A method which we have frequently . practiced is to dig up, in the `fall, or at any time during winter when the ground is not frozen,a number of clumps with as many roots attached as possible, and place them close together in a cold frame,` sprinkle ne soil between and over them, water copiously with luke`. warm water, level again with soil, cover all with a few inches of _dry leaves and put on the sashes. _ The subsequent care is the same as -required for ordinary cold frames, giving air on mild days, and secure covering in cold `weather. Water is rarely needed, as the leaves prevent rapid evaporation. When cold frames are notavailable, the roots may be taken into a warm cellar, under a ` window if possible, and covered with soil and leaves, or straw. Plants in a. cellar need more water than in a frame, and the water given should always be _ lukewarm. nut aside-"if it is ever need, which is a grand mistake in the treatment of "3 horse, but is `made needful at times be- causeof the use of it uptin brood mares. -every gentle . attention should be -given and inevery respect the mare should be control_led by kindness, `and diiculties carefully avoided. If this conduct were the rule, our horses would be like those of the Arabs, our friends and not our sla'ves,Vand would be al- ways willing and` eager to obey our commands and even anticipate them. A horse can be taught to understand ourlanguiage. If the one word, whoa,n can be understood, other words can. - American Agriculturist. ` G \Jl`J" U350 Wlbll Thus, both on the spiritual and on the physical side the position of the faith. cure people is defensib1e--a.t least, sgainst persecution. If enlightened medical practice has fairly fried the experiment of giving no physic whatever and relying wholly on good nursing, may not 3 1-911. gious sect do the same ? If Christians. of all sects deems it pious -to pray for their friends who are sick, and deem their prayers eioscious, may not a. religious sect `rely cxclusively on -the gicacy _of prayer? :,,:_ . . f ` . Medical sciencehas never claimed to have discovered a. certain curefor any dis- ease whatever. No conscientiousphysi-I clan will pretend that he knows a. sure re- ` medy for anything. Nay. theitendency of modern practice is toward less and less reliance .upon medicines. Modern science works rather for: preventing disease than for retiring it. The more enlightened pathology becomes, the more the impo- tence of doses of physio is perceived. In- deed, the higher science andthe faith- cure ideas are nearer together than may be supposed. More lives are lost by th_e'inj.udicious taking of physio than by a-bjuring physio altogether. Strong con- stitutions that would. have outlived the poison of disease often die of the antidoe tea. The doses of physio which vwere given in the old. heroic practice were something likeytrying to set ' your watch with a crowbar; . T nu__-_ `L_L`I. -... LL- ....2..1L.-..`l ......l ._ 1.1.- VGIIKUILVO I .` _._Go to" th':k:h _Dre:s G ooda house for Higher` Science and the Faith Cure. ` The skeptics deny the eicacy of prayer. as a. curatlve agent ; the faith curers assert it to be the only curative agent. Both may be in error, yet both have V 9. certain consistency and logic. Thegreat body of religious people lie between these ex- tremes, and believe in using theibest re- medies and praying for their success ; and they may be in the right, yet It would not become them to" be the persecutors of either of the extremes to which they are tan gent. ` `ll 1,-__1 _-:-_._'_ 1.-.. '...._.-_. -`l_:_....`I -1.- _I-II VILU vv \J\I\Al Of course bothekinds of lumber were rived and shaved, for there were no mills near, the place then. The shingles upon the y roof have had` to be replaced more than once, but the clapboards on the walls _remain sound to the present, and this, too. without ever having been painted. The writer admits that this lumber was wrongfully appropriated, and he begs that the Queen will graciously regard the house as her own whenever she may honor him withla. visit. V A _ l ' |JlIl.lltJ\J\4I IIKI -Idllfll-.I.I\.5I On one lot about ten miles from Port- .la.nd two ot these large trees were cut. It lwas, however, too late for the Crown to secure its property. The feeling on the part of the colonists had become so hostile to the home Government thzttenone could be found to haul the masts `to the landing, or to let their oxen for any ,such service. The English `Government was -forced to abandon the trees where they werelying. In +"\;a r\n!II>I'nI11n~n1n4> AC nu..- .in the wood. IN|J5lll\-l\)I.J ~15`: vnvyu II_AI\JL\J UAAVJ vvvlv LJAII c In 1781 this particular lot of land was Qccupxed for a mill, and a house was built upon it in a very substantial manner. For shingles and clapboards for the roof and walls of the house, the two masts were worked up by hand where they lay 1 II`I' 1 III I vuu Some time before the opening of the war in 17 75, the surveyors 8f the King were sent through the woods of Maine within ten miles or` so of the coast, `to select such pines as were t for .ma.sts to ships .ot the line in the'Brit- ish navy, and upon these trees the broad "arrow was out. In 1773 or 74, 'workmen were sent to cut the masts and `prepare them for being hauled to the `nearest port from which" they could be shipped to England. T - ` | (In (\i\t\1t\" nknn4- Ln .v.H.\.. tun... 'l)....L .--_vu rvuuuuu nub LULIJUVIIJH AD. ' The broad arrow has gured for a. long Hilme, and in many important matters. There is a. small English A property in the States which was secured to the Crown by which isetill subject to the order of Her this mark before the Revolution, and. vurusvvu vvsvu. a .u;;uLU UL u. B1111). A recent writer upon England speaks of seeing the mark of the arrow upon the backs of convicts employed upon the pub- Vlic works. He found this mark stamped upon the Queen's property of every des- ycrlption, from castles, ships, and big guns, (IOWIP to a piece of Liverpool bag- lging ; and there is 9. penalty of two hun- I dried pounds for removing it. mkn 1\nru-:1: l\%ht\vI-O71`:-nan c....u_nJ cA_ _ `A-_-u . V Enland'siBroad `Arrow. . `The property of the English Crown has been marked with the broad arrow from_ times so early that noone now can tell whenit was rst used for this purpose, or what was its meaning. This usage re minds one of the practice at Athens more_ than two thousand years ago to brand the captives taken in war with thegure of an owl as a mark of Athenian ownership. In the samemanner Samoa branded her captives with a gure of a ship. A I-anon} urn?-um nnnn 17.-.;-.1.-`.1 ..u.\..1.... V5. n u_y, Juu ant; uuulllllg uuu Ha UBIUV. `I-I-I 1l-t-t-t-tell you what, G~g-gen- .eral, said the blubbering fellow, `I d g-g-g-give anything just n-n-now if I was a b-b-baby, and i-i-f I had my ch-choice I d r-r~r a.ther be a. female b-b-b-baby. vvn.uu.uauvUu.'UU UL unu G yum.`-U1u lulalltw " `You i nfa.mou_s, `sneaking coward, shouted the infuriated General, `get back to your post ; I ll ride you down like a. dog. Why, you are nothmg but a. babv. 6T_T_T I1 +_+_+ 4..n ..,... ...1-...a. n _ -.-.. vuL.|LLl\.lUa Still the man made no reply, but commenced-to cry like a. year-old infant. , . `VIII! `:'n`Fnrnnnu ' a n A n . . n... ...-.... .....J 9 wgunuysvu 11.30 0 Lpal, UUU LUHUU IIU rplyn - `Get back to your post, you m1ser- able coward ; aren t you ashamed of your self to be shulking back here . when you should [be in the front with your brave comrades. ' lrbuni .1 ' - ` " u vuu; so uuc UL u.lt`:u.L 2 It was at the battle of Gettysburg, said the speaker,` when the bullets were falling like hail, - and the shells were shrieking and bursting over our heads in Bill -a way to make the bravest heart tremble, a. private dropoed out of the ranks and ' shulked back toward the rear. - He was well under way, when, unfortunately for him, he was met by Gen. Slocum coming to the front. [.1 (I111 . - . - _ A. I vv Jvul. puuu, vup \1u1u7L'i:u auuuu.-:u'. The poor fellow stopped Bull and trembled like a leaf, but made no V reply. \ `Get hunk tn vnnr nnul-. unn rV\Innn :11 vCrsn_s to this ; it-ndlv ar- ` to. `I):1r' UV U I-LUIIUI `?:What are you doing here ? Get back to your post, the General shouted. | (`Thu --..\.Q- 2.11.... -,L.~~ V 5| "` . He'd choose-to'be a Baby. The following story ' was told .. at the recent military excampment at` Mexico, Mo. .A group around one of the numer- ous camp-tires were relating incidents of bravery and cowalice shown in battle, and this` is one of them : Tb ....._ .1. LL. `I .11 A IN -- uve aecoramg to my prayer. Uh, the rest of the mercy-seat, oh, the sweet com- fort when ill of lling into the arms of Him who-loves our bodies as he loves our souls, and has promised to redeem -them both frum the power of hell and the grave ! live according to prayer. Oh,- th Jt Of thi-I l`nnI'nn-nnoI- nk GR.` nmnnt 4...... ENE NORTHERN ADVANCE uv Lsvvu I.IAa_U U01 VULl.ltlUIJl.l:LUlJg If . _ , . . _ The publicyappreciate our` move In the matter of gtvmg good goods at low prices, and daily swell the volume of our trade. - ` We shall be happy to show you through our stock. T V Nails, Americanlmcks, Knnbs, Hinges, Paints, Oils. Glass, Putty, Axes, Saws---X Cut, Hand, Panel, f{ip, Chain, Rope, Li1ntems,Lamps, Coa|;0il,` Jones Spades, Shovels, Scoops, _ j e Breech and Muzzle l,oading Shot Guns, Sporting Ries, Winchester, Kennedy, Colts, = Bob; Runner_s,; Sleigh` Sheoejteel. ` f song: mauve FOB 1`:-ij:%,igg\:gisgAeaLL_af{v\rc3n\;_r:=, win: noon MAT. L UR FALL AND WINTER STOCK _IS NOW COMPLETE with a large and ' elegant 'asso1`tme_nt of the NEWEST AND MUST APPROVED STYLES OFT BOOTS, SHOES, SLIPPERS, RUBBERS,- OVER-SHOES -AND MOCCASINS, at prices that defy competiigion, ' Tho 1*\-.1]-\l;n nv\v\nnn:nC-A A-sun` -.4.`-A J1..- ..__LL -_ D ._3_,, `I 1 Booms Aigg MCALLISTER; STORY & CO Y. Direct from the Manufacturie in Europe A fuil Stock of HORSE SHOES, HORSE NAILS, T CARRIAGE AND SLEIGH HWOODENWARE BAR IRON, Just received a large stock of Wall Paper frern theAmeri- can, English and home markets MALL|s'[ER, swam 30., FULL S'TOGKOF SCHDOL SUPPLSES. His long experience in the,baiz1ess has en zbled him to` buy these goods atthe Bottom Prices. | A:so0TT, Desires to thank the citizens of Barrie and surrounding neighborhood for their kind patronage during the past year. and-begs to state that he is not behind thetimes with his arge stock of ' T ' .msmn m:ms:Lva~;i, vs _L:~1sy- u _}l c1 :i1ifZ, Tw11ich on vealed to I; (m_ the if} 1110`