Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Northern Advance, 15 Apr 1886, p. 3

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he rev ansas n he com- ut is 'By wea.r'n th 1 F k t D the rm *0? La:..,?.:; 2; 1.::::.i..`;::.*:.*'.*:::`::.:.:: "P R ES_CRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOIUNDED. ymasmzavm youasxum Special attention to `Crash Eys and Cataract ToiLET' ARTICLES-A FULL LINE. _. BIG STOCK OF ' 9 gcgggiss BLANK:-zrs. 'r\___j -r -_-u;1_ ~.._.: o:.....1- n..n.. YE. EAR... THROAT AND NOSE. PAINT ER 2 CITY or LONDON, ENGLAND, NORTH on SIVMOOE HOTEL. IHVIU .lJ\IL'JJ\IL' Ll`! y:>`1;-1}`eJ152;);c b Lemmas Flat. A call soiicitzcfiffgr all kinds of 4--mac-an 1 -IQr\ru (T3;-1->itnl,. -t;-r`l'mg. - Moor`s Block Dunlop-at. Barrie.- Iptgcxsrmu _suop I` BOBERT NEILL. 3;;1a;.*I-s;t.;` .-' _-can -no-n BARBIE % "(gal-d 2 11-1! FURNITURE MANUFACTURER IN REAR OI?` . MARKET BUILDING. For which the highest price will be paid in Cash or Goods. A large stock of superior goods to ' choose from at manufacturers` prices. V G- G. SMITH, UN DE R 'i`A_I_{%_E R, |15o,ooo "WO0LWANTED, S-1-ovr-:.-5 2 '"sTbvE-as 2 2 ALL THE MOST APPBIOYED. MAKES, WITH THE LATEST .AND BEST FURNISHINGS S S AT -MSALN-UFACTUREBS? PRICES. I or`-D-ruv use A Qvuuurxn-v _ II`II&&$ I I any 3 wzuuuuvu-- Put,..n.u'tahortnot1oo. .;Agu_1Istool_:o Iron~Pi1'zot$VSt'eam, Water and Ga.s.G1oboVa.1vea, Stop 2 ;sndOheokY1vob.8t9m Gpns.nn`d_ at_a1-Glasses. All work in thialine pr9mntlIt9!3d9d.t,o-, . .. -. ' " (lV0`-`9.): : V : YQHF PLAXTON B. l)utt9i:a s. WOOLLEN AND KNITTING MILLS nNails, American Locks, Knobs, Hinges, Paints, Oils. Glass, l utty, iAxeS, Saws--X Cut, Hand, Panel, Rip, Chain, Rope/Lanten'ns, Lamps, Goa! Oil, Jones Spades, Shovels . coups, Breech and Muzzle Loading Shot Guns, Spmting Ries,eVeVinchesler, Kennedy, Colts, % Bob Runners, Sleigh Shoe Steel. .so|.E AGENTS I=o'_R THE REVERSIBLE wovE win: noon MAT. Id hunt CROSS OUT SAWS AND AXES! `%`=' SPQMNQ i`~`3 1}H %{} All kinds of TWEEDS, FLANNELS, BLANKETS,` V YARNS and HOSIERY manu_factured on the premises. E EARRIE STOVE g[uI3_t{gx_cE maron Flbll SOLII) COMFORT l ( 13ARS OF SOAP FOR E;-"'% `?I7`l`li1'%`T 3 ..%i'.-?'.I j: . Mills on John Street, Barrie. Jmsmv JFH , oU7rH sum DUNLOP STREET, - A NEXT. noon Torus CANTON TEA sroae. in 9.-:-.-._-.._. tuction pnds Lkn. %ram.s1a.% eaizziisnres rumors -. gt cl-gaunt anti`; ~ `A: 111 ; `Wuhan n?` u: (Mnhn Vnlvnn . `V plate. Uaskets and U0f- { w. ; '. " .'4. 9. ns of'vari'ous designs T`:',"_`?-V". and prices always in _ A j" _ ..5.;s- ` sfock. All orders will re- SLEEP ON THE WOVEN WIREMATRASS. _ _SI$ATES,SIE3.IG-I-1 131521.143, I T PLATFORM .`. AND om;::3. SSALESS, { % 1 J.;HEN9ERSGN S.` BARS OF DINGMANS -j.1__j;-jjjg jlj j -jjjn u N n E R1 A K E R. '..'1..I'.'UD \J.E'_ .|J.L.LV \J'.l.V.I..L'J..l.V OD ,_ ""' ELECTRIC SOAP FOR BEST in usE,Tw|LL ems: nonas wmwur smmmuc. BARRIE Amp STROUD. ___?_ -... _--\ l'\l . In-iv-Irlsrv 4-.-an 1%` .3, In toc__k or Made to Order. T l_ Robes, % Crape. And all Funeral Requisit-es Furnished. Orders by Telegraph or Otherwise, Promptly attended to. _ A ' G. 0. DOLAAGE, uiaager, la wife NEW A ND IMPROVE]-) JAMES WILKINSON", Proprietor. Sdld by D. noUi;A1.L, cARPEu1'ER mp `,9,-COFFINS A;ID_CAS1EE'I:S 019 ALL Kmns . Xvi Tn un(-It nr Nfnn tn ()1-Apr kgra ph Ia STEAM WORKS AND srfow ROOM, T coLL._;;E: 3.s'I'., BAR RI 1: _: -`t.:1V-ungp~egalIr'lml-/ ~ ' ` (;Iuu-eh, vceive careful attention. TFun`ex-(a.ls 71111-nished cum- stock. All wil1_re- plete. Caskets and Cof- @}{E- _.I`o'iv_ i>LA,x'ro1$I added abin. Id be V(').PPOSl'1`E THE r1 [I 1.0-ly I FOR 1886, `Published by the Proprietor, S. Wesley, Barrie. Copies 25 cents at the ofce ; or svent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of that `sum. . THE NORTHERN ADVANCE In the best One Dollar Weekly Published N in the County of Simcoe, and has .h V the largest circulation. h8.h1W:ESLEY, Publishar and Proprietor. CARDS, In: NORTHERN AuvAuc TRINTING HOUSE, IBIIHKANMIIBPHINTING. EQUITY QF REDEMPTION, V STATUTORY LEASES. money, I` nd FARM LEASES,' ' RENEWALS OF ` Blank Forms of any kind printed to order. Ecouurv or smcos, E`I\1'5 (t)/`I DUNLUP ST.. BARBIE, HAS UNRI VALLED FAGI LITIES PROMPT AND TASTEFUL EXECUTION -T--OF onnnns or ALL cussns o1V-- V [.@`I respectfully solicit an opportunity 'to furnish estimates for all kinds of work in all the styles of printing, such .lJ.l.`JL.I..EJ.l.\I `J1. 1 RECEIPTS, CHECKS, . ORDER&3 ENVELOPES. NOTE HEADINGS, LETTER HEADINGS, MEMORANDQMS. WEDDING INVITATIONS, % WEDDING CARDS, VISITING CARDS. DEEDS, G I MORTGAGES, T CHATTEL MORTGAGES, F QUIT CLAIM DEEDS, ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGE S IAGREEMENTS 0F G 9 CHATTEL MORTGAGE, DISCHARGE OF ` ASSIGNMENTS OF 1 ~ CHATTEL MORTGAGE.- ABSTRACTS OF TITLE, ETC. D'1V1s1oN COURT BLANKS, . MAGISTRATES BLANKS, SURROGATE CUURT BLANKS, CONSTABLES BLANKS: yrooxlar IJIBEGTORYI MEMORIAM CARDS, PROGRAMS, ORDERS OF DANCE, V MENU. CARDS, BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS,mW-` POSTERS-P1ain and Ornamental. DODGERS, FLYERS, ; AT TORONTO PRICES. JUDICI AL DISTRICT. I886. BLANK FORMS -an I STATEMENTS, % BILL HEADS, NOTE CIRCULARS, % LETTER CIRCULARS. (",'l'i`T'D'I`Q Always -kept in stock --$TEAM-- ---FOR 1'm;-- --01` THE--- ----OF THE'-- A full_1ine of A full line at all prices. MORTGAGE. SALE OF LAND `ho ufs HOUSE LEASES. SNIPES, ETC. about d the" take Bern to Fyoung `colored We all L other is. gen- bll, the. chair`, Ld pain- partied UIQ Mv om by v," he `head. `go. to aged hep _ erti- .U 130-- ectly. mar-* 13%; dc :- VVUCIV the _ ,,,u,. -.\.v--- --~ -~v~ -- -._- ...--- .'..fx'. um swuH receive at least; a x .-Li_'n3:'ir1g, to prevent; the close, 7: .x .l_\ sun-|_? uht1 )`35 sure to gather [in ;;;;::.s't- The ways and .g;.jumH by wlzich the home .a_ir can be. 1 mm-l cm: :40 ma.n_v, and so greatly in- ;-wnsmi by rn;n.iern c()r1verxinces, that Q,-9,-y }.)..p-lmle, however small, tshrough` which had ah` and had odors -may mxltlxily creep, needs to be ca.reful*y -,c_ruardeLl to secure the Iialth and sweets 1.1063 of .our, home_s.-American` Agri- anlturist. --v7v where the Newspaper Goes; A . You enter one of the simple country houses of New England, at some dis- tance, it may be, from any railroad ,.st.atl0n or busy manufacturing center._ itisa lonely looking place, for the children of the house have grown `up and gone away, and the farmer and his wife are growing old. ' The "routine of Iheil` lives are narrow, and they go ::lir`ougl1 itdav by day, as if` nothing in t};ewoi'ld were quite so important as tzhat. You fancy that this elderly- (,~.,u[lre will be found sojourning still in .\lil.lle Ages. But lookaboutyou, 2.1;. 2`:-inml; and you will see, that once . in a, wool: it brings to these -.'.~>:::{t_ili1)gs.; from the ends of the _ ` Ya: will find, that they have . J. z.ir.,- uriczul, and to keep the run 2 zimx you in your busy city .; x=.f,~1)'_\ sit down to talk '.:":_:('."l -will learn that they are ` _d:-=, :_.::: well informed, and per Mire l ;:e~'vple. They know - ~=.:._- only afbout agriculture, :.;..lv.s.t}sctures, science A and I xi;-L1 liil: in other places and 1".All`i5O Wllile thev linger . 1-H moss-covered roof, they in by the line fences of X-Q," [lie bounds Of their ` . ',i.:.' irjrnbraces the great " l;u:n:1inity.- And. the p ;.:_:l1 which they look, or :u;: 2` in which they see it 1'- T 2 '.?a~.- m.swspape1'.--Ameri ncgjty Ivuuvu nuv.- Dvvulu - vv -vi;--no It -at disagreeable odors invade and take -possession: of the house-a T domesticl mil far too common among us. Many housekeepers would not be a. little` `em; t;.1r;Lssed if they knew how ' Ofbn the` :;.)sll'ii8 of visitors are taking si!ent,"and` (;:1pie:1.~;9.x1t inventory of the fried meats, .},7~.iiw:i vegetables, burnt fat, soapy ill '. (;_i...q {mu-.1, and even the steaming con-V :;:.<.; of the wash-boiler, all the varied .3,-.--m.~4 trom which thoroughly` pervade tL..- hu`u:se, and too often the garments .g-:' the hmsehold. The kitchen is in -8 1 mg. imazasuru responsible for the odors '.;iztcx`ctt',p into halls, chambers,- and ,,..:. :.~x, timling lodgment in .carpets and -',z,L.\iI).*i, in bed and other clothing, and will zznexong books and bric-a-brac. But I 1-, , ,,,I-,' `I ' . t ( ( C - -- `VJ 91 A Lbl IIIIII TIIIIIIIIGIIVI ` -~"ftm as of Breath, Whee_zi_ng; Cjough, '~`* `L "HS.~~'l`housands of teshmonxals can ` 1"""hI`i'."1 to prove the'power possessed by '-*I':_=+;_ mm-c-:;:ive remedies in cases of asthma. v`-`!1n*I1t mnsnlnption, and all disorders of me chest , lun rs and air assa es. The- "?t`n9Dt. wellggxfubbedvuponpthe hgat and L""k Denetrates the pores of the skin, is ab- "'1."3t1_an(1 carried directly to the `lungu,f j"h`3P0. In i_mmed1a.te contact with .the'whole` Lhasa of cnrqulating blood, it neutralizes qr. those unpurities which are 16_fQ\l_n.- atxon of consuthption, asthma, bronohxtis. Eglgumonua. and axmilar. compla_.1nta. 9n;hO. the `gfnahcthe first threatemng ayinptbm` I ... u -vu warm I 1 $3331 cgha apd Holloway : (_)inn`i91i than '_ and gang thlenna. Its absorphop wxll -oheo,3i`l B1-eaa ynwuav; an n u... -. ...- -_-.... Eatcr--From the Best Sources. something more than well arranged rogmg and a,well lled pantry is necq; NW. in order to secure a literally `V q.VQ.()"J" home. The housewife with an uutiring vigilance}, which needs to he, must keep watch from garretto cellar, ._.....nnnl\lL| nrlruu lnvnrin 011!` fnlrn T} qianmmns FAMILY TREASUBI, A COLUMN In -, nu. ....-.1 vv...--aw `a--.v..-. -- -- ' `I`.z11: 'I~:L.`~k(.`1.*3 within ` the h XCI`9.0t0!'. W twuhza are then` revolved rapidly ; zzgh '13) throw" the 110Il9y f!Ol_'Il the :m. A1`.-my the" cells upon one side of h ` Uiflah. um en'1'ptied, the motion of Ia21xr`}1iI:t;' "is reversed. The comb H-qw...` :m`: Z37 ) arranged that they will =19:-v. and allow the other side '-nub to be emptied; A iaucet , . _f._ixb " "`1*n'S`iH gate: is arranged at the L :".~I..r_1 mt` Hm Cain, to draw out the **`*..Y as .it, accumulates. After, the .~.:n1t.a _:.v: r- r-mptied, ' they are returned: W? !>`-W5; to he r.0!led by the bees. .`Wg11c~ Li;-.=, oi-iginztl honey extractor, ""-"~uH xmpruvements [have been `~-`:` in its m`nstz*11ction, and there are. **"`m':x1 clibrenta kinds oered `to ' " `"-t>U`H.,~-Axnerican Agriculturist; vvv * V 239:: {c>{tc-,3 for April. T .- mum of the _M0vab1e "` E hmbcen none made W I 5- Lu `me keepers, as the ma- r :7 :9:z-.-.:yi;;g- honey from `the :::'i;'u;;x1 forc'e,called the VA V',_=:;`;`-<-!(>1`.:- I This w:1sir_1ven_t-_ ' 4?..~. _\`(3;u`_ 186.8, by }Ierr Hurs- i : :2 -....~.._m'y. It consists` of a tin ' 7 : of wlxich is :1 central upright; . ;.._.h `is-xnaclo to revolve-with. _: L-L iw.'i`ty My means ofa crank and :-i:: -4; The shaft carries a reel,`--or 9. TH ts`:-:':1b baskets to hold the. comb` ]il.,- lL is hcing extracted. _ `When the .,.u1,; we filled with honey, they are` N t:e[-km from the hivs, and the ad- l'I}"'__{`i)f-P1.`-1 shaken and `brushed from -`M. V With a knife madefor the pur- 59: H 0 : crappings. of the cells. are =:m: ; :1`, -.u`.'d'the combs` placed in the Huh `u....L..l,. ` ...!LL2... .LI.... -..L..i.nL`.u. Lwhlch There is Mental Fond for the Bread [Raiser as well as the Bread ....-...... 1:-mm the Bast Sournan. [11 [LLIIVIOH \;u..... ...--_. -v--V vi:-\r-v1\l' nltnv " mt; m kitchen alone which creates ,.m.~4.-avory ntmo.=zpharo too common :.~.;z.:1_) hoI'1)4:.s. Rooms not in can ..|. ..`.l -u.nn\1vrxV r\`- -`Iut\n4I- '4-u April 15, 1886.. H`~V-'w s Pills and Ointment. ' l`\'U`+I'\nr... o 1` --... Fi gt` Wheezing, Coughs, `{1%.1--~l`l1ox1san(1s can ""`?` F" '1-c-uuve asthma, _ 81:, lungs, passages. t. well rubbed upon the cheat netrntnq Hm A... .4 4.1.... ..1-:.. :_ .1. non -nu: xmnumn AND7 nrs FAMILY .. Arkansawd Traveler; A Msuun .11ea1:t_ ={.shes-;- uric-"T te Ls tlgroh l1M'qI1_d:5 nfk 'l'ouqyH3.Arl`%ntil`thO!"` E6 IJU UCVLULHI ILUU LU MU L0 I..'\JL\.o Miscellmieous Visiting by strange "boys is not permitted atsummer schools. No one 13 permitte to mingle with. them but the boys` parents. lb is sel- dom that a. boy s father or mother does not take a run `into the country to see how their young hopeful is ourishing. This keeps the cooks and _ch.'imbermaids in the cottage busy in the dog days, -and brings a. nice sum to the pocket of the principal. . ' Rnva Hi.-n fhn cmhnmn - nn f.hA`l 1JLl11Ull}ulo Boys like the scheme," _ added the teacher. Tough `boys are never` al- lowed to enter such schools. The schol- ars have all the innocent liberty they. could desire, and although it would seem that the boys would not have gen-. nine unrestrained, fun, yet in fact -they do romp to their hearts content, and when they don't know I what todo next the teacher suggests something which -sets them off again.` It's a. good scheme, and I m-going to try it myself next year. .There`s money in it. Charming for C1 m`. 7 [P.1'ovi.l:nc's 'Journa.l.] V T Two-thirds of` the clams are got by churning. `The clam gang wades out over the bed and shovels up `mud and clams and everything that comes along `into big wire baskets, which,` when about full, are lifted out of the Water, and a rinsing and shaking washes out. the mud and leaves the clams. Two men and `aboy attend to each basket, one man shoveling in the mud. the sec- ond getting out the clams, and the boy culling them. Churning can only be done at about half-tide, when the water is two or three feet deep, as, by the time the workmanhas to put his head under the water, when he bends over at shoveling, he soon has to give up the job. The suction on the shovels is tre- ` mendous, and they are made exception- -11 ' ' _. ..L..A..-. nn Many of these summer vacation schools are scattered this summer through the eastern and middle states. _ the places usually selected for the school are near a body of water. This affords boundless fun for the boys` in swimming, rowing, sailing, and shing, I have in mind a summer school on an island. in one of the little inland lakes in central New York. The teacher owns the island and has built a pretty little cottage for the school.` It is more like a thirty boys from the city in his charge. They are not compelled to sleep in the house except instormy weather. When `it is cold and rainy the scholars amuse themselves indoors with books` or games, or some musical instruments. fhe "principal encourages the boys to practice on musical.instruments_, but he draws the line at accordeons. In the largest room of the house, how- ever, . the boys are expected to assemble every forenoon for two hours study. In pleasant weather the ' boys camp out. Wall tents are put in two rows, with four boys in each tent. They are provided with ordinary cots. The teacher has a tent int-he center `of the camp, an_d init the boys gatherrfor their morning recitations; Their intel- lects are not overtaxed. The exercises consist of reviews of lessons previously learned in the city schools, spelling, aritlnnetic,. and geography. Besides this, the teacher in his trips with `the boys, either on land or water, sci es every opportunity presented to teach some fact in natural history. If a sh -is caught he tells about its species. its peculiarities, the lsestiway to catch it, and in what part of the `country it 1\\n1r `Inn Fn-nn `lilnnvnra nnr fvnna Bonn dwelling` than a school-house. He has am In yvuan pare on we .c0uu1-ryv 15 may be found. "flowers and trees have their lessons on the land. A The teacher nds sermons in stones, buthe has to be careful not to be 9 bore. 111i`, X 11_.__-._.. _.._!L1..- -_ `I--- _'L____._-_ Jllvlxuvuu, u.-.. ....v ",1, _ ally strong} _ When there are good tides, on the full and change of the moon, the clams may `be raked out after the manner of the non-professional digger: a shovelful of.mud.is turned up at a. time, and the clams it contains are raked out with a clam-hoe. Consideration of` either of the above methods is "sufficient for a` true understanding of the happiness of the clam at highwater. ` The elem or- dinarily lies `in the mud from two,to eighteen inches; a, clam that would -bury itself much deeper than eighteen inches is not to be looked upon with faY0l`-- _______...____...-.--- H 'HlL'!tU Jll so- Some of the soil of Manitoba, an- alyzed, showed that the only element of fertility threatening to become decient was lime. The proportion of nitrogen `was greater than in the best English pasture soils-. - and apotash and ` phos- Vpboric acid were a.bund_a_n,t_.v Magnesia_ was in large quantity, `which is impor- tant in the raisinget .wi1jea,t.j; _;.`_ I; 4. j . `X. `with laughter, until they drops before th s`u`n's wa -nub uuau DIJU .1UI.LlUU1'5 UI Ills sum" _ iner. school, and i keep a sharp eye on -their doings. s ` "This captures the parents. .'Few New lork business men have tisum- mer residence in the country where- their children `will receive watchful care. Their boys are a source of anxi- ety to them all summer. Every father. who stays alone in the city is in con- stant dread of receiving a dispatch that his lsoy has shot himself accidentally, is drowned, or halt` killed in some`esca- spade. The thought that he can escape this harrassing dread greatly pleases him. He does not haggle over the sum asked by the teacher. This is usually $100. It includes all expenses of trans- portation, and boarding, lodging, and tuition. u1r,,, ,9 ti A Scheme for Giving llienofs `a x.'s".snc~ and Improvlngvnontlon. ' [New York Sun;1 -~ g ' It has been the problem with parents. of young and lively schoolboys in the city `how to give them a vacation and. ` yet keep .them out of deviltry, ? said the." principal of a. large up-town private , school recently. An experiment has I been tried for several years which has become popular, an seems to be a suc- cess. . The plan is for a teacher to take the boys with him into the country, go with them inf their "rambles, and be a boy himself, while he looks out for the safety of his pupils. The teacher begins the exercise by visiting the boys` pa.- rents in the city. He tells them, it is - not good for boys to forget in their two months vacation all they have .learned . in nine months at school. ' He proposes 10 continue school instruction `at least ve days in each week for a. short time each day. "He will, besides, go`sh1ng_, riding. hunting, rowing, walking, or bi- cycling with the members of his sum- mmv Qnhnnl mu: 1.-.... - -1.--- - A Glvlnj lho Boy Qllll I nnnn.\uul.... tr- __ . . ._.._._._.._.___.._.._ The Soil of Manitoba. H.9l`.1ln. I . UL- -..ln nhnrnnnf. nf `uB`t;'ulu6'. h con- e Que 801112 16 gb like d -warm kisses; ' run Anovl: ARE ALL STOCK oourmgnnzs. TtIE.WATERL00 MUTUAL FIRE INSUR- ANOE 00. Capital. THE NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMPANY OF ABERDEEN AND LONDON. ' nnnnknnnnau ,,n Capital 8.000.060; deposited with the Govvern-` ment at Ottawa. ($100,000. Reserve fund THE MERCANTILE FIREINSURANCE co Ceplta.l8500,ooo ;Gov'e1-nment deposit made. A l;'yv'nii.r'ouci`.'_' % 2 D0038 WEST_ OF THE BARRIE HOTEL. DRUGQ EATENT MEDICINES, DYE STUFFS, SOAPS, COMBS,' V .AND -BRUSHES. V A I IIVERPOOL 8; LONUO/ZN 8; GLOBE IN- - SURANCECOMPANY. LIFE A1375 tmu~:._ INVESTED FUNDS - - Over 330,000,000 FUNDS INVESTED IN CANADA - 900,000 um...-...u~.u Du-n'mnt Dnvmnnt- and Llbm-alitvin FUNDS IN vnaslfmu 11V U111` nun uuu,uuu Security. Prom t_:P9.yment, and Liberalityin the adjustment 0 xts Losses are the prominent . autumn of this Company. - :1 AN` AHA R0-A RD OF` DIRECTORS 2 JAS, SCROGGLIE, 4 CONVEYANCER, COMMISSIONERIN H.C.J. % Agent forthe following Insurance Cpmpanlee ) 0FFIOE- Up-staa{s7;oNDoN HOUSE, llhh Tnnnnnnnn J. 1-,nn/nanrina Finl- jam noon TOBANK orcoMMnc.} Strin%Bel1s, Broad, Loubie and Sin 1e Bells . rushes, Curry Combs Whips, nee Pads of.a.ll kmds. Harness Oils and Va.rnishes.. I~n~\n v `on- I1_`IGL &noU@"iI4RNEs I" Cheaper than anv Holise in or north of To,- ronto. - . P. .j`. :M:ooB:E:,* Ulblaur U1 bulb uuuxyuug o CANADA BOARD or DIRECTORS: Hon. Henry Starnea. Chairman ; Thos.Cramp, Esq.. Dep.-Chairman; Theodore Hart, Esq.; `n _ ,E .; E. J. Ba be u,Esq'. Atgguspgngoggfantg at Mndarlteqates of - A`ngus C.Hooper.ls:s 11:. J. narnea.u,n.sq. l Insurances effecte at Modera.te.Ra_tes of. "Premium. Dwelling, `Churches and Farm Properties insured at specially Low Rates - G. F,. 0. SMITH, - I OSEPH ROGERS .. Rea.-Secy. , Agent. Police Cour Montreal. Barrie GEORGE MONKMAN, cHEMusI%._g_Ng1u_nuseus1. ,-r.-.9: \a:-.- -vex: --.-- ----_.__..__ ._._-..v For Heavy Draught or Light Carriage use, in ' anv Mounting requirgd, ; ALWAYS IN STOCK 0% mm: to onnen. Lecturer on the Eye, Ear and Throat, Trinity Medical Coll e. Toronto, Surgeon to the Mer- cer Eye and ar Inrmary. angi Oculist and Aurist to the Sick Children's Hospital, late Clini- cal Assistant Royal London 0 hthalmio Hospi- tal. Mooreelds, and Centre London Throat and Ear H05p1do:- 817 nhuroh Sm-eet.iToronto. May be consulted with reference to Diseases of the Eye, Ear Throat and Nasal passages. marry t .w 1th, advise ut he T -v0ON'VE~Y1NOER.- &c..} %T ` ...om-= MARR| A. `IsI;oFN8I.`8 " " nI'Ilnl'A'l'l`Rl `T ` ~` "` m y sons having entered I BEG LEAVE T0 INFORM our numerous customers and the public generally. `that , argely mto the manu- facturing business and given up ordered work, I have opened up husiness in my old stand, so long and favorably known. and will be prepared to fill all orders in the Boot and Shoe line. I am determined to kee up the reputation of the mm for ordere Work,- using only rst-class leather and findings. From my long experience as a practical boot and shoe man, as well as my thorough know- ledge of all the requirements of the trade, I can condently tell all my old customers and many new ones they can have a neat t, sound and durable leather. and cheap-boots by callin at the old stand, where all orders-can be led with neatness and des atch. Remember the place, one door east of ueeAn s hotel. Res;-ectfully yours, F'A.IR.'_1\13?E{S! ifs. caonufs. mason, ____.---.nnuvn VHERBERT SMITH elm leased the stone Blacksmith Shop. Clapperton-st., next to the Slmcoe Hotel, is prepared to do all kinds of work, Horse Shoeing or the latest improved styles. preventing or interfering, forging. con- traction and tender feet carefully treated. Builders snpplledend estimates furnished. 16 UH DIVE _Ql IE1 POST onmom BUILDING, BARBIE} INIITHINI} mm mm! G29. nu DLEY, HOUSE, SIGN grfFRL soc B_A YFIELD STREET. Dy wearlng me onlv Frank Lazarus (Late of | _the o Lazarus 8; Morris) renowned spec-_ males and eye glasses. - These Spectacles and Eye Glasses have been used for the past 35 years. and given in every instance unbounded satisfac. ion. They are the best in the world. They never tire. and last many `years without change. . Rea the following testimonial : I have great leasure incertifyinglthat I have worn` Spectao es. manufactured by Frank Lazarus tor fteen ears. and they excel all: others a I have used or clearness of vxsion and ease while writimz or readin . Jams Gon- FREY, A.B.. lateyinaumbent mty Church, Wolfe Island. . _ A Forsaleyby ` J. HENDERSON, - _ 49-48 . Hardware Merchan t. Barne esume. 9 hag him. other at he

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