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; `i+i=:3!i1d '=., Ehat Q9 . V on! ` .5.` and` mmscm: % '1 v-~ - - --- ------- wy'-v W! vovuo Iv `rm.-: WONDERFUL '_"_""_"'-'- ' - 0/ `Choice N eav Woollen Goods, Choice New Felt Hats, &cH R. }\. STEPHENS Quiinof-$5: %Tiio fe|- % Choice New Mantle Cloths, -TO- 111' Store this week In pInc~ lay of prize giving Dunlap P!;bmn99- av:-2,, J%aarad.,m:p;so,. ; vincoor ' V w . ; HANIUEIA 6'. !3anad9..' every '1`hura- 5 1' Vi mu H1886. arrie. - Km V crazy. Tile resigne- -u _`C'r`- -- -37%` _I.:`TA_""(`'.`". The day de hotels, a num (R1011. NWT? jail the throug_ ..husba.n1 {ep Wayne the gate with` d The greatly tides. The 8 coal $50,(u ,' ment. _i~ici1 The I at Ciuc The have b Dest from I) 4; 5... of She coal mi i;iiifv"If.'B i'u 7izXi>i`.".;" .._--I_;_ ,._ -II Eat structi busine. threa - Theo by `the % York. The sunk t and tiv Han of havi house charge \ admitt \\'${i'i;} iirist. 1<;Ii`.q' ilaltua I - The 011' Pr}; "deg; ` nu: Hues: or wnnur. Our farmers seem to regard a. dollar as the lowest price they ought to get for a (bushel of wheat. But they should bear it; mindthat the conditions necessary to jfrodiicei that result sre not ` oonstsnt, and 1319 r;x9bh!!*t.. hIt`,i9t4?!!`$5.'.'!*nre` the .th.nif&.oza; A The 'g'r&aa;u;.'tt,:i'n"aeqaang pziqe be : loI-`fl-tI.n",i'.i~_ "$1,611-r. The oil in p wi-t been death ' Cm leavi Thur t rig and Th deal 110 1\_1iI`.6 starti Lord WILL rr as warm A few days will determine whether the Bulgarian diiculty will lead to immediate war. The Russian party has been literal- ly overwhelmed in the elections and Russia now` declares the elections were illegal and is doing all she possibly can to prevent the meeting" of the Sobrauje which 1s_set down for the 27th inst. Should Russia, undertake to march her forces into Bulgarian territory, war could hardly V be avoided. The attitude of France towards England is beyond measure unwise. She desires to join `Russia and Turkey against England. . France has evidently forgotten neither Orescy nor Waterloo. . But the alliance ~ she is seeking against England 1 might re- sult-more disastrously to her than the struggle `she had with Germany. `Europe is indeed like a huge volcano cor- tinually threateningnn g01'gllpti0n.. Ken ocalis the por :1 Sea . 1'u. from aha] to ix` Ale` An at/4 We have long regarded the course of the Mail towards the county press as un-. fair, discouxteous, unbusiness-like and selsh, and its late attempt to obtain legal advertisements from Toronto law ofces to be inserted in Provincial news- papers on the terms ofits dictation is on A. a par with its general attempt to deprive. said papers of the prots of a business which is honestly theirs. We are in entire sympathy `with the action` of the Bruce Printers and Publishers Association, and should be glad if the press` of the County of. Simcoe and indeed of the whole Province `would take the same course. _It isa pity that a paper of the standing of the Mail should become the Ishmael"i of the press by" the unfairness and dis- courtesies' we have above mentioned. BRUCE PRIN'I'IRS a AND PUBLISHERS ` V ASSOCIATION. At the last semi-annual session of the County of Bruce Printers and Publishers Association`, held in Wiarton, the follow- ing resolution was moved by Joseph Lang of the Kincardine Review, seconded by W. Wesley of the Bruce Herald : That hereafter no advertisements be received from the Mail Advertising Agency by any newspaper in the County of Bruce,` and that the Secretary of this Association notify the members of the press of On- tario, and the Mail Agency, of the pur. portof this resolution. . 11! u - - Sir Charles Dilke is conscious of its power to strike from the highest pedestal of social life the man who unblushingly breaks the "Seventh -Commandment and violates the sanctities of another man's home. Whatever of moral bluntness, bribery and corruption there may be in telephone, surface railways, telegraph companies and other organizations, is being at last investigated and will be rooted out and punished, `if it. proves to deserve punishment, not by public sentiment alive and alert of itself, but stirred and poked and prodded and walked up and down like a man in an opium stupor, rst by the secular press, and then, when it was once aroused, by that of the whole country. This is the sort of uncanny work that no" one wantsto do ; that religion cannot do, that something or-somebody must do, and that the secular press does, not always be- cause it wants to, but because no one and nothing else will do it, andbecause by virtue ot its pluck, power, facilities, re- sponsibility, and at the lastits honest tnd earnest care for good against evil. and for right against wrong, it is sure to get into and usually on the right side of every great" fight. 25- -vvwfs. -vs yr re-e-'; Pi`v;Tili9f?i`; .. _ y c oIii'1'sulto1-gji-!Tv9l,5in . `foept were good 'nd ' {gd1a`aieqt`rieatoneo`an .be"givenfor ygbgtgin. '3tion team the `polls. .we hold: thatljfbot-' oemines brihe should be n.un i9.h9d` fbs" imprisonment and ne, and by disf1jani' chiaement` for a number-of years, and the hriber should be treated in the same way.- Manhood so`:-age would do away withthe enormous expenditure which the present system requires andaleo render uunecrr aary the cooking; of the assessment rolls by" political tricketere, and what would be an innite. blessing to the country would take away the delightful occupation of the" Globe and papers of that ilk of impugning the honesty and Vulandering the character of the Revising oicers. We trust, there- fore, that the day is near when manhood. suffrage will be the law in this Dominion. _ ness of manhood suffrage. The suffrage 3'As every man who lives in the country HANKOOD SUITRAG-I. We believe in the justice and righteous- bas been so widened by `the Franchise Act of 1885, that it is difficult to see why the line should be drawn` at those who have it and those who have not. The simple question as to who should possess the right to vote seems to us should be one of intelligence and honesty, rather than the possession of houses, lands and stocks. The wide and general diffusion of education in this country ought to settle the question of intelligence and honesty, and pays for his own and his .family s_main- : tenance assists in raising the country's re- venue and helps to pay theexpens es of Gov _ I ernment, it is but fair that he should have voice in the country's legislation} , _In. municipal matters, however, where a vote of money is at issue, the franchise should L barre-trim! whoa. vh9~; tamrtx `E. 1 to be, taxed. it W0u,ld,ho, Inaaifqqtly nn;- e iii-i f<>=}y99. without e.9?i1ij9"`hss*?e `L . _....-_..-.I _I.._`_`1_1 ._'--, run PBII88 A unnur noun; 1=o1.rcI:_ . FORCE. -The press is the dread of thieves, scoundrels . and dead-beats Whatever may be its shortcomings, A the. world would stand still without it, and crime of every sort would -be innitely increased. It was a New York newspaper that damned, .downed andtdrove out the Tweed ring. It was the editor and a reporter of the Louisville Courier-Journal who hunted out, and were the means of destroying the Ku Klux of Kentucky. Crime in the police force," in the council chamber, in the political ring and in the church is ferreted out and the criminals brought to the bar of justice, and the equally effec- tive bar of public opinion by the press- ` CL`- l'IL__,I__ `l\11 I I ..`..Z _._- -f_..1:._.;.. I4 OS'1`.--On :nv4enlng.~Vbet,.1_r;!`aT-.N`[c'l.)oI1-L old. 0 stunts. lad . moch",f1I`he ndgr ll _be uuit:blv -leaving i ~a,t_'8u>A.do;-aA' jOW \ I 0-'1`.-'-On the exhibition rounds on Wed- neadeylut afbrown plus purse. contain- ing I. sum of mono? and some other ax-no-es. The under will be an M it_et the AnvA_xoI:`oloa. `The owner values the purse more than the contents. ' . 41` _ 1.. - 4.... _ / tabjy rewarded by leaving" vALuA1rEuiI.3 Tu {ioronT for R. D. I}. llnnhintln In l'V'.n...o.. .1 cu... -_ - -_ _._- -n.It\J JIJI-IIIII` Al! 6WB3i' is i'equasbed'to_ pay e enses her away. RONALD GILCH LST. Barrie. 9th Oot., 186. :'I`RAY.-Camo-'"I;to thelenoloeure of` the undersigned. Lot. No. 21, Con. 3, Oro, last April. 3 red and white yearling heifer. The owner is requested to mas and tek away. G-1LCI~xI-{Is'l`. 6 cure what terrllory you can handle. emN'Fs WANTED..-.-Clement 8: cJ._r 43 =.Wellington Street East '1`.oronto.. or 81": Francis Xavier Street. Montreal. want - as Gen - eral Agent. They are the exclusive owners or the Sohotleld Patent `Cake Griddle. the Cele- brated Eme knife Sbsrener (known as the `Carver : I!` end"); the mery Scy he Sharp- erer. the Jay-Eye-see Wire Curry Cemb. and other Specialties. It you want to make money. write to them at once for an outfit. and to` . 1_ Datd sexit; 29_; 1333. ww_ . j . V __ _. PARCEL IIT.-.-'I`h `W th " ' . ~llth_Conesssion. oogtairfiang :tl;to12:1%(y.t{ 35$? t connection with `the `above will also"b'e sold several useful 1armilutim'plementa, For term: nf sale and fm-um. ....`..u....u-__ _-_ ,_, _ .-av. His Lordship says : That the ordinary words in the proviso for redemption, interest at the rate aforesaid until the principal money is fully paid, are not suicient to carry on the rate of interest specied in the mortgage after maturity. Some special form of words is necessary, . such as and interest at the rate afore- said after maturity as well as before. Those having to do with instruments of this sort might protably take a note of Justice Proudfoot s decision. - 4 e severau usexm w.rmmg"un'plementa. For terms of sale and further particulars see Poe-ers. or apply to the A1101 ioneer. or to ' Mtssns. Moss, Fnoonnarnan: & Bmwxcx, 18 and 20 King Street West, Toronto, `\'7.._.I-_._, an .- umvmg shed. woodshed. &c., &c, ` PARCEL lI.-'1`h8'B0l1th-Weahlllf of Lot 15, in the 12th Concession. _c,on_taiI_1,in zabout 100 creagon which is said tobe a.:rouj_r.__-9'35 farm ouse.. . -. acres, 4 house. I-IAnr .. ..--.. ._ uannvvrtnlvvlp urn LUIIUWD I - mnom. I.--Eosthuittot Lot 15, in the nth. Cono: saion. conta.inin .ahout.100 acres, and part of Lot 14,111 the 12th. oncession. being the Mill Site, containing about 13 acres. Upon this pro- pe: ty is said to be alarge for m house, w_ith.exten- sive';.out-buildin consisting-of btable, Barn,` Drivinu Shad- aodnhnd, gm- Rrn V, __.__- -_--" - - v u v vovva I-IVJLV At the hour__o1' 12 o clock noon. The propert. ewillrattbe o erd'for sale in one parcel. and i not so sold. immediatmy after- wards in three parcels. as follows : DACIIIIIT 1 `ELL. 1.-.`: -L 1- A u u-. " " II`'*'I `V I `51-1;. :5-L`.`Asso`oia.t!ozi in county or simooe. ' in may to loan. `Dnn.Il...I 1:l.'..4 ' noon --- - Ti U----:- Saturday, 23rd_ day of October, Next, Atthh nf 19n n'Innlr nan... 1 ma 1. vc-ry uesuaole Farm commonly called J. the Marchburn or Medonte Farm. Iormerly l occupied by William Darling, Esquire, Senior and tituate near Colawater. will be offered for_sa.1e by Public Auction, DYFRANK Kn:AN, EsQ.. Auctioneenat the ORILLIA HOUSE, ORILLIA, on l\\T THAT very desirable Farm commonly Medonte_'arn_1. 1o'1_-me_.rly ; nnnnninrl In-y \lIll:.._.. A-J:--- . _ an ivrvy Bradford, Sept: .1886. LEGAL. Mr. Justice Proudfoot has lately render- i ed an important decision which will inter- est mortgagors and mortgagees. The meaning of the late judgment is, that a `mortgagee has no right to interest at the rate in the mortgage when it is ata higher rate than the legal rate, unless there is a specialcovenant in the mortgage to that effect. The same applies to the interest upon the mortgage money after the maturity of the mortgage. f`I.`_`l'_,1-' secuaa A c3oooi?XaM vuu uusu UL vnu uluy uuuucu. One of the great objects of his life, con- necting the waters of Lakes Huron and Ontario and for which be secured a charter a incorporating the Huron and. Ontario Ship`Canal Company, he has not lived to achieve. Subsequently he engaged in the promotion of the Georgian Bay Canal.- Throughout his long and honorable life he was one of the most public spirited of Toronto's citizens. He married Miss Sky;-ing, with whom he became acquaint- ed on shipboard on the Atlantic. Hie family consisted of three sons and eight `daughters. Two of the sons are .in the public service and one is in the Imperial Bank. ' u--van IUyIII`m_I Mr. F_. C. Oapreol, who died at Toronto last Tuesday evening, 12th ins,t.i, was no common man. He was born at Bishop Strafford, Hertfordshire, England, on 10th June, I803, and_ rst came to Canada in 1829 to arrange the affairs of the old North West Fur Company. He fullled T his mission andiwent back to England in y 1831 He returned to Canada in 1883. 9 and settled at Toronto. He engaged in l business as a commission merchant, which business be carried on successfully. He projected the N orthezn Railway, and en- tered into the scheme with all the zeal and energy of his nature. and at his own expense he went to England, and after much labor he obtained the necessary legislation. to authorize this, the rst rail- way in Canada. On the completion of the road the citizens of , Toronto presented himuwith a valuable service of plate. He was the founder of the rstgas and water works of that city, and was a member at one time of the city council. n... at 4-1. ...-......a. ..'I...',.-4.- -2 L3, 191-, ae m. A p 4 David Kennedy, the wellknown inter- preter of Scottish song, died at Stratford last Thursday, surrounded by the survi- vingmembers of his family who sang his 3 departing spirit to the connes of the life ` `beyondwith those souls comforting words, ` Rock of Ages Uleft for Me, he himself 3 trying to join them. This gifted many with his equally gifted family, have for more than twenty` years delighted, not` only Scotch folk, but English and othrr nationalities in many parts of the worl: A, with the pathos, the humor and the oddi- ties of Scottish character as given by the poets of the land of the heather. N 0 one who has had the pleasure of hearing the voice of David Kennedy in telling an anecdote or singing the songs into whose spirit he could so enthusiastically enter, will ever forget the pleasure it afforded. He has gone, but his memory will long re- main green in the hearts of the thou- sands in this land who have gone with the minstrel over the hills of his native and loved Scotland in one of his evenings with the Scottish poets. TOWNSHIP or MEDONTF. .5:-_17_f(f 4. Ch . `area of land planted on continent .5 iieu all in India, -together .vr1th,A,tlqe cheap} `of labor the latter country, ghouls}. teach` the ' wlieatiw grower of Ontario that % liia iqteretfs1liee__iu "auother'ditectiouL ' ' "We } have on various` occasions -intimated V-thaitrl as India win hereafter supply the `British * mar_ket..with the bulk of the wheat wanted, it would be better to pay more attention to the raiding of stock of various kinds, and as the market for this is every year becoming more valuable, he=ewil1 -c?>1'1sult_ `his interests .by`doin2 more stuck raising a an 1 less wheat growing. '. They who dorthis ` successfully first will of course have the I greater prot. ' ` I AUGTION SALE --o1---- YALUABLE mm rnorsmv v-- IN THE--- AN EXCELLENT CHANCE TO J` D,` 'B_:;o:I::Ea:,f C0'UNTY OF SIMCOE. mrrmcw or Trim 'rAx_-n_n.1.s'. J udgihg from. the extended length of countenance and doleful appearance gener- ally of the citizens we have lately met, the bulk of them have evidently had their tax bills presented them. We trust they are thoroughly satised with the efforts put forth by High Commissioner Farqna- harson and Finance Minister Ross, who have conjointly managed to squander the - handsome surplus left from last year,` in- crease the taxes some ten per cent.', spend all this year s' taxes and more than half the taxes of next, and done what ?-left our streets and sidewalks in a state which would be a disgrace to the newest back- woods hamlet, and with the exception `of a sewer on Worsley street, have done_ no singlething for the general public im- provement-their whole efforts having evidently been exhausted by the `few jobs done for the improvement of their own property or that of their friends" in Council. One thing" they have succeeded in doing with a vengeance, they have be- queathed a legacy of indebtedness to the ratepayers which will -require years `of judicious econoimyion the part of their successors to counteract. T We -say suc- cessors, advisedlv, as we are satised the taxpayers will never again give them the chance to perpetrate such an expensive and inexcusable muddle. Bloirapioal. 2 west, Toronto. Vendors Solicitors, . 41-42 ement Co.. 6! -484* V81-K>: . men]. want . .1 an'--; 41-13 '1`22?a;:.:`-9:*:.;`: .a:%}.%,A1f%RMa "*?`**' aitugted on` leadin road tn Btdyner. The!-qw . are dhouse and arnion the pro t . d AS1531-agoo nce of about 15 acres` Alsopeghse; "1 a %:=:;=ao'a.2,a-;.s=:;';:.;.1;.2vr.';-h*s..2s~.Is*~ com ,-.'l`here.` pp epremiaesalog house and l "` gmmovipg lguea at a. nominal ...T{ ' To REN1`.V-A gm-Xc E `FARM be'in"Loc 22 L _ ` pwxshvp o Flos..,wll Situtd on lndinav wnnpl On Elan----'~ " -.. -.3 .5: gnu LJIIUQ - Look and Gunamitig. lite-sytocbliximzv Gunsyl gallze-boring, B1-owmng.-Stoo_k `_Bm_`d1ug. :_5a.w l.OGK8& KEVSMADLK _-._O ORDER ` ` `uunnmnus AND. PAnAnnLu n....'..,.;.. . unuuuna nun. PARAEOLS REPAIRED. ' Etepairlhg of any kind will receive imme. diateattention. V T _ I . ` :4-.___.. - "1' - v ---- w- - -u--: Evidences accumulate on all sides of the revival of trade. This to the Grit wire-puller and anxious seeker for cfce will bea terrible misfortune. _._*It will, howsvjr, take away at least oneof the reasons given why` Conservatives slaould be out and the Gritsin. It is unfortu- nate that men should allow themselves to be imposed upon by the fallacies they are asked to accept as truths by political parti- zans. Every intelligent man "must be convinced that no political policy or scal system can prevent those periodical uct_a- tions in trade which disturb the eqiiili. brium of business. They are beyond the control of government policies and politi- cal parties. A government policy may, however, be such as to reduce these trade disturbances t a minimum, and the fact that this Dominion has sutfered -less from the depression now passing away than any other country, shows the wisdom of the National Policy and the general course of the government. It is well, however, to remember that over trading, inability to pay debts contracted for goods the shaking of public condencein the solvency of rms and moneyed institu- tions, failure of crops and many other things with which the government has nothing to do, will in the future as in the past cause stagnation in commerce and depression in trade, and the intelligent voter should not permit the party organs to make him feel that the government is responsible for the diiculty. ` 5"WIfE31-1N waraizr. DunlopStreet.`Bai'rie.__ .l.'-V ,,,;- ,. .3v __ v..- ar--vs CCIUCIII-V I: III has opened out next; to J .' J. Brown's Feed Store and opposite the Barrie Hotel. where he is pre- s:::::&:.:P:z` =?*` ?`*" W vv=='= . I `I -I_` ___1 4: --- - Jon-inmate`:-|1', max A suusMIru% has onened out next. fn I 1' n.........~- nu; ma, maeauieyto oe closed as a public highway. 3rd Description of portions of Lots fourteen and fteen in .~ onees~ion A of the Township of Monck and District of Muskoka about to be opened ass. public highway. Commencing at the intersection of the westerly limit of the road allowance between the Township of Monck and ivlacauley in the District of Mus- koda. by the Westerly boundary of lands be- ion ing to the northern and Pacic Junction Rai way ompany, thence north twenty-nine degrees and fifteen minutes west, magnetically, and parallel to the centre line `of the Northern and Pacic Junction Railway one thousand one hundred and mneh. -two lent, more or less. to the road allowance be tween Lots fifteen and sixteen in Concession A of the Township of Monck. |`henee westerly alot g southerly boundary of said road allowance seventy-five feet, more or less, or until a suicient width is obtained for a roadway sixty-six feet wide. 1 hence south twentv-nine degrees and fteen minutes east magnetically. and parallel to the centre line of the Northern and Pacific Junc- tion Railway one thousand four hundred and sixty feet, more or less. to the aforesaid wester- ly limit or read allowance between the Town- ships of Monck and `Maoauley, thence northerly along the westerly limit of last mentioned road allowance two hunv retl' andsixty feet. more or less. to the place of beginnxng. .as surveyed by H. D. Ellis. Dominion and Provincial Land Surl -` . , 4th. That this By-Law No. 175 shall come into `farce i}nmediately_atte1-the date of the passing _ eroo . . . ` ` i ' TAKE NOTICE that the above is a true copy of By-Law _No. 175. of the Corporation of Monck. intended to be _sse~db 1he(`ouncil of the said Corporationat ts next sitting, `November 13th, 1886. Any,pers_on.re'e'ling aggrieved will lodge their complaintgwlth me on or before the sitting of the saic_l.Co1gp`ora.t1on. ` " " I " ` U inn- -' n'n' ` ' '-_`_~~_.. .. A. i av i'lUUuo v ' 2nd. Commencing at apomt in the westerly limit of the road allowance between the Town- ship or Monck and Macaulay in the District of Muskoka. where the easterly boundary of the Northern and Pacic J unctic 11 Railway prop- rty intersects the said westerly limit of road allow- ance. Thence following the aforesaid wester- ly limit of Road allowance in a southerly direc- tion three hundred and sixty feet. more or less, to the westerly boundary of the Northern and Pacic Junction Railway grofferty, thence south twenty-ninedegreee an fteen minutes east eticallv and parallel to the centre lineof the Northern Pacic Junction Railway two hundred and sixty-one feet, more or less. to the easterly boundary of the said road allow- ance between the Townships of Monck and -Macauley. Thence northerl and following the easterl limit of the More (1 road allowance three undred and sixty feet. Thence north twenty-nine dczrees and fteen minutes west. magnetically. and parallel to the centre line of the Northern and_ Pacic Junction Railway two hundred and sixty-ore feet, more or less. to the place of beginning. containing by ad- measurement 0.53 acres. be the same more or less. This description of a portion of the road allowance between the Township of Monck and Macauleyto be closed public highway. Description portions of um: fnrn-fpnn I I (11005 55 IUIIUVV5 3 I I 1.- t. That a. certam portion of the said public ` roadwav as hereinafter described-, shall be S closed as such, and that a: cenain deviation thereof nlongslde the said lme of railway bin I certain port1o_nu of Lots No.-. fourteen and fig A teen. Concesslon A. of the'Township of Monck as hereinafter described,_sh:_xll become part of tnesu,id"11blIc roux Wu; nu lxeu of the portion son:-l>sed': _ ` Fnumun nnnn ...... -4. .. .......L 1.. LL- ..--._L-._I_. ,_ .,-.., V... vvfgvnuunyllov . > ` A ', ` V . Av WM- H. SPENCER. ' A ; ` Township Glerk of Movhck. October 11th.`. l86. j ' ` _" ..; A, __ ' 41-4. `UH 111.1`: I'UIi.1'UDl1a Ul." UU1\ Vaillj` A} Northern and V acic Junc:ion Railway Co.. eertsm ori inal road `allowance to the` and for the estabiishin of a. deviation in lieu thereof. Whereas the ine of the Northern and Pacic Junction Railway Co. has been con--: srrueted across that certain roadway, known I` as the Townline between the Townships of Monck and Macaulay. so as to render necessary the closing of a. part thereof and a. deviation I of same. Therefore the `Municipal Council of the Cor oration of the Township of Monck en- acts as ollows : 1 4 'I`knQ n ..n..t-ah. ......4:..... ll` 4|... ....:.1 ..__u 1,-_ IFOR THE PURPOSE OF COI\'VEYI`\'GM A; original thei Tnv-l-I-morn nn nu-{n 'IInn:nn Rnlurnw IVA RMISS WARNER Inteharge of Dress Making a Department. Miss FRASER In charge of Millinery Department. _ - TERMSVAOF suBscni"1ifi$fb1; $1 Per Andum in A j$1I _s.-1-3;- LL- '-- I Choice New Furs, [Choice New Dress% Groods,` Choice New Trimmings, ' % Choice N eWhMi1_1in L_ . f -".--*"--w\.:r remarkably low prices A lnteundlng--; I d II. lT]ll(.h tn 1h(fH` ii(lV.';| |`oukthro~ugh *;hir'W9ll%as.sorted st<`k be``9 "111"g 3" be ' "``d `ha `hm Prim-_-.% 1. -. Rjjjlinnln - ~ Ybu caii s`a:v'eL mone)f`;bY Val A ?_AT.jS,.'_l'E`Pl-IENS & CO" the Barrie Dry (Jo"qds`;Housc,. 1-W-he-r`e: you ll! lmes `In colored Drefs Goocfs and T . to match blag-kgoodsv:ir1a|l gne leadlig %m.9kes.&fr0m 20 I1 131318 Innens, |`(,W` Butchefgs `Linen at an "pric'e_s . ;.A~-large range of Tweeds from 350. up to ('h()()sQ yr, "L - 2:`? j` I`: I v.I"W. AND. PAnAsoLs axzmtnlh B'Rennh-l`mr nf nnv bl-I ...an ___A; . . BY-LAW NO. I75. 7- , -, B No new name will be added to thvefllbg oorlption List until the money is paid. . Subscribers now`in av x-ea rs for three month N. B.--Suits and M`-a|v1tl`e_s'V_:`ut free; STRIDNG S: D0NNELE. ;5'. f.`3n. ri to Stine :-. FARM bemg Lot ' F108. . well 'I`hnl-n aha shtp of """\ -I- UL_bl.LUJ8. uI.Lwvv' a1S9`tr`;haVe the Art Treasure, a V933 `Popular St0Ve made in 2 sizes Witheut ovens, also tted 771tht Duplex Grate. The Happy , Ra* 43 9~. the most WOI1d9r iful k1n8'*1`3+Dg`e ever introduced 1 ito` 13119 public is taking the 1ead of 4a 1t1.tht9r5 111 eTbrOnto and elsewhere. the Duplex Grate tI.tro give satisfac- itgni r eC`ta.t1l and see them ; :9 351TQ\lb16?ttQ_.;BhdW8`00ds. =' fr. _,r ._ .-u oorlptlon was untu me money 15 pizza. 1 Subscribers rears months and over will be charged 81 50 per annum.`_ _ `.3. I ` Prizes to be awarded by the MAYUR OF B `\`4. R[.L`,, 0:1 thepFIRST DAY OF NOVEMBER NEXT, and their1mn1v'~ published in all the Barrie newspapers, ` Bring vour Pumpkins to our them on EXHIBITION till the day 3 --mzes IN l{0ME-MAW: B!@TS-- lst $5.00, 2nd $3.00, 3rd $|.25. DUPL E -CHEAP-SHOE - MEN- PRIZES FOR PUMPKINS BIG 0 PENINIH Will give Three Prizes for the Alst, second and third largest sized PTJ'T]3dZIPI.IJ.V'S! 1255 .N ORTHERN;; 1%` _i:_;8-l'ugo.`48 1.-L.ma.|.'..I_ Onnnl ~t.Im' "Eu