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.svuIv.`?o'VvtvVOIi g-""'""'!fJ7`Pf',"LV,!!Q] Wfuvqll . oiro\iniItsnooI_ , iioul(1V_}_u1tijnufIi my % the-:`n;. mace ..iI,, i!9!'%I-iz1>it'Wi1s`* in; i`vit!'I mun aaawswma ddmi T the. `V3? Bilftuin w raztv PRIZES AVVARDED. .A,i2, CALL AND SEE THEM. 5 THE OHEAPA BOOT AND SHOE MEN. `V983 R. A. STEPHENS &"co_ nnnlnn u+-.._. '. Sign of the Unicorn, Barrie. 3rd Prize, $1.25. 1st Prize, $5.00. {.1 33';-rv.-1:-.-.1-.".1.-.`17',.",".'. :`.YV `.`r"(("!""T' & u T"""""'J "" ggegp; * an-. amoa`.&m'aa.. n lai , -_. -3-V...-?.'..i...i` A1__'!;:'_:r`as 2:11:24. `am .-.u_m > :+:7nrma s 44'! K g ` Ct Dunl0I hue I3-aru ai ) I )5. t, Parrie weeks msnd made a watch. day no were a _liil_!_e3d. ' :w-- ":5 cost 824 ._ .... -------- rv :1e':"n$g_ tog ghg iuif}`u;;ujy;aut it given. Leaning for mg : duke ought empty our `work-Ihopltuor drive` : .n.`u... uo`tlie mm" ,bueit .h3i:1d place ;i._tV_1`Atl.igl pqioouiop of the lnboringlnn the aenil. . .. v I llll `his wi young return me an A_n- e ragmg `deaths 1 uuu`, ed p: Fift alaugh elated H. The Dustin Liabilit The took pl Ther rates 1 Mr; Uttaw: hnbzxj U: l.,., She an The 1 their p LIIU Va He bc Clev J . No Claren negro. was a negro divnr Sofa` N \ v St. Mont ea *lII&TIll`llEl.! 9 v..ciVW,FU" `- P .y V _`_`!;-_l_3;I!|l`1)ll .;..p~'aw saws` auaueas -mm I frox`nA;1 Sprr East Fr .1 ` Th are 811 _ F10 immei vl iu Fr , Th about axing 1 mad {- `iullthe .1 % him: :;:,`~ na1s~adg*or fhmr. '1 ' *7; '.n1u1'v..mansuan ";_`i9'f'_hdvc~`tb$ 'raa:'*' :v . -I-Y.` 1': 'u- '.='.7"""-,' 7'-"'.'.".~.V'---l 'l`h will 1' S11` `.4 1,04 NP Th chase T the `:1 LU disco _ wi1'1_1] Lo Lyon Clar their The . TOO MUCH EDUCATION. Every little while somebody is raising` the cry, that education is too cheap and r that we have too much of it for the good . of the people. That, as a result, the pro- fessions are over-crowded and that people under the idea thatan educated man has , a distaste for manual labor, therefore the farm and the work shop are being desert- ed and our youth are crowding to the , cities, expecting to get fame and wealth _. in an easy and comfortable way. That there are too many crowding into the pro- fessions no one can doubt, but that there is too much education is one of the most . silly fallacies that can be imagined. We on , various occasions have endeavored to show r that education and manual labor are not necessarily antagonistic. It should be , borne in mind, in the nature of things the great mass of mankind must earn their bread by physical labor, and it is only the false notions of society and the. delusive hopes held out by the schools that tend to make our young men and young women believe that with. education they will be able to get through theworld with- out soiling their hands. There can be no reason why a boy who has the natural t. nose for professional life should be de- barred from seeking the honors and emol- uments which await those who climb up to the top, but where one is calculated to succeed in professional life`_nine who set out in that direction, fail; It would be innitely better tqvbe a rst-class, carpenter than a third. rate, brieess ' barrister, and vastly more comfort can secured by? a lskillfulpknight of7_th"e lspstone than `falls to the lotfof an unfortunate: doctor who has mistsken his=cslling'. ;'1'oo` often the_ parents `hold out `as inducements for their boysto study, exemption from -}work they themselves have had, and ` -ow 9"! WW9 5.? t,thM1$iiid- of and rsther;;th sh..t1I9,i!;9jlii,i?}sti0Ip; t n nu`: ll r P ~"`-.u- "'50--~p~'..Io'~... . .`.t..:'. . '. ,- oti '. 1 `I _ The Bur `I As} 3 ,ua4 biqu TIL): _'.[`Vl1c G - ., --____.. Every voter -should divest himself of prejudice, and weigh well the motives which actuate Mr. Blake and his friends in their desire to defeattheir opponents ; notetho wondrous` progress the country has made under Conservative rule, and then act, not as blind partyism dictates, but as reason, patriotism, truth and duty demand. ` Should this course bepursu ed the country will be safe, but if not, the door will be opened to race predominance, and all the evils that implies, and to the bribing of provinces to remain parts of the Dominion "or to the breaking up of confederation itself. These are grave and . important issues, and it is every man's duty to consider them well. ,__..v-.v--v- -wuvvvuvv-tn -`II ll\l IJVLILIVI ofiour history have more desperate means been devised by the Grit party to attain power. To catch the Quebec vote -they justify treason, to secure aid in - the mari- time provinces they encourage secession, to blind the eyes of the Ontario voter they distort facts, falsify the record and try to blacken the character of their opfponpents. . They have no great principle -of public policy _ to substitute for that. whiohihas built our manufactories, ex- tended our commerce, opened up the great Northwest and enabled our artizans to place twenty million dollars in I the savings banks. ' -'1 u -- ... ' " T""""` `_--`iv It her.interest to `heap tin; Sla; crossing the Balkans, but apparently- she ll not opposing the wily game of the great northern power. Britain at present . seems almost out of the game which is being played," though her most vital "in- terests are at stake. `Her new minister to Turkey A may yet check-mate . the Czar at the Sublime" Porto. The game altogether is-a grand one and the stakes, the mastery in Asia and supremacy in Europe. When the contest begins Russia and Britain will take the place of principals and the other powers `will range themselves for the time being 2; their interests may seem to point, but nally it will resolve itself into a con- test between Saxon, Celt and `Teuton on the one side and the Slav-on the other. Turkey as a European power would be blotted out in the struggle. her in such. 9 struggle would be with Ehglmd. Germany in 5 V phzsle. _; L- I__-_. Ll Itoring order. Should this happeii the great struggle to which vwe have ,oftei1 alluded would then commando. 'jwh.'... ever this war come: it be one` `of? the most gigantic that Europe" vgg witneued. `_The prea_ent- attitude of 3 te 129Wr{8i'9' nolkaxemthnergy whiny atiiillip I:I`1;;l'IAk%i-`TD. A-min TEE VOTERS DUTY. - In the nature of things . the Dominion and local elections cannot be very long de- layed. Mr. Blake, however, has not been- informed by Sir John nor `anybody else, who `knows anything about the matter, when they will be" held,,- for the simple` reason that the time has `not been deter? mined. But it behoves every voter to be ready to do his duty to himself and his country when the `time for action comes. Heshould not be misled by the slanders of political aspirants for power and place against those whose positions they are seeking. Every man should strip from the language of party warfare the mis- statements and fallacies it contains and vote as conscience dictates. In no period ..in..... L:..a._... 1...-.- .-.' __- J. The _Bu-rig ick ....b-~d*:.~gs.':::~.:~r1-...~.m > 4 woli. They ? onda_y, the more __Mr'.`Wuttu, VR.` A.. has given 3 very .vclunhla' painting to the Nutional Art gallery. It lug` `aw -nuigvod from England having hfuenf through the ' 1: Com- miuiunor. ; no;u1_,c: in, Life. th and Futurity and j; up to boom ottho artist : g;(o)t")1`))i;$6ubtlouu.ff1l;o_picturo il valued At .1" inay.`-"' `.`~ !~., Barrie Literary society. ` . ' j At the regular meeting of this Society Mr. Sprouhead anexceedingly interesting aper on Quotations, their use and abuse. Ehere was a very, large attendance of ladies. Mr. Hay was the or-itic and did his duty in a fair and impartial` spirit. Mr. Edwaxds was ehairman; and summing up said things which were evidently designed :1 'b`snap .'.. ather than to do justice to the reader, ~Mr;. Sproul made aspirited reply. Next Tueaday fivenineghere will be -a do hate `on the question, olved that Land- lardsxshould atandm no better position than other creditors. ,Leaden for the airmative, Mr. Orelwieke ; leader for the negative. Mr. - ,..I I alga; "1:Iv-i.(1__az:vf'v'.::\4l`z.e'vAv'a:s-jnyn `bf yyou.-- Oouncillor McKay. . . . . . . . . .. . % - VVe lI give a `lot of these chaps their walk ing ticket _x_1e;t Jm;_uary.L-'1f1;e Ratepayers.` "I`i1;1:i a`;. '1-0-0.1:-_inug-:i<-i.3wa.lk in front of the Convent ?-- Councillor McNab. UIII, A,,,, _ ,_ . -_- -....-v---vn QIGIIAV @110 .h ADVANC'E charges me with wrong doing. for which I `am not responsible.,-- Councillor Farquharson. T _-__I_1 -3, _ A .-___-_ _. ..- -`------.v.-. V could rise to a question of bprivilege Vevery ` Council, but I rather like being noticed. it [ is cheap advertiaing,f-f_'Qd1jn'cillor Ross, 1-_"V V -1 , -_ _---_-- `.---"van- Corsissillor 1;arquharson is the` man who. ordered the crossing to be laid at Mr. Spottoi1 s.-Counoillor Martin. `(what should I-get if I putup that lamp the Council ordered in front of Trinity Church ?-Oouncillor Caldwell. ~ . .3: n.`.:.;;;`;':;;:n.'..:";`3`..7...."-'..." mules in the result of Rnuinn intrigue and is designed to cause they Bulgnrgsnu to commit not: of violeniaomo u tn Vhnvd Ln oxoule for matching her aolditv into the country under the -`re -A _...I__ ____ A` I; I ,_,,` -_ .-_.._v-'- Th; work on the streets and sxdewnlks has cost double what it ought.-Councillor Plu- ton- _ Won't Pay Their Rents. DUBLIN, Oct. 29.--The Marquis of Hesdfort has refused to reduce his rents on his estate in County Caven. The ten- ants shave ; accordingly resolved unani- mously to refuse to pay` rents at presnt and each- will subscribe s shilling for every acre of land he occupies towards a defence fund to be used to prevent their eiectment. What They Are Saying. 4 I wonder what has become of t. money ?-'--Mayor Sewfey. "I'\L-.,l, II `A - The Time {or Action: The N ovoe Vremya of St. Petersburg in speaking of the Bulgarian question says: A settlement to conform with.~ Russia's intentions mustnot cost Russia more than the matter is _ worth. The future depends on nishing in one way or the other with the regency. We believe -that the best course to pursue is to dis- contin`ue forthwith the negotiations with the regenc . Enough words have been wasted. ow Russia must act." ' w sun.-wvwuu auvnu Dualvbo SOFI-A: Oct. 29 --Gen. Kaulbars, the Russian military agent, has addressed a fresh note to the Bulgarian Foreign Min- ister, in which he says : In View of the arrival at Varna of Government emis- saries who are spreading reports that the presence of the Russian gunboats there is without importance, I _ am compelled to inform you that these gunboats will vig- orously airm their importance if events render it necessary. abs m|do`to"`f;oJAIi\\tilioti`3d3 i1cation in "not so ' -much tdaid in linking wealth indiecnring social position, as to build up a true, moral, honest and cultivated manhood. ` -|\._ 'l\__:_I Thu , cum .u.n.v Iva!) D UEJUJI l.UlJIaUI'u He said he thought he would answer it, He did not-knowwhy the Premier had addressed it to him`-h'e had only critlcised the Globe for its attacks on Rev. Messrs- Macdonnell and MacLeod. Perhaps it was because the Globe had refused to publish his (Mr. Milligan s) letter. i)1nn;ol~"ils:)_t`1`in'::;1'+ai"l-dress lately` 3;. .. University College Convocation `made _ f _- --v v vac v vvwvlvll IIl- some exgeedingly pertinentf remarks this subject which ought to be wide _-_.I 53; fdioel-reody?itio`.1iro:c;1;i"!tJs;;-'3' n.m""'7-SQT LL- 13.11....` am. ..__...A. -12-; 1 as -- uv-3 null VIlUlZ&'l"l.'s IN speaking of the new Marquis of Ailesbu . the Globe gives this brilliant gem of c "to and classic diction : He is; tnumphantly illiterate, was expelled ig- nominiously from Oxford, is as brutal as the lowest oostermonger, as unmannered 1 as a masterless cut, as base as the bully of 3 _a -bawdy house, as shameless as sin, as worthless as a beggar-'9` cast-lo' boot, and as reckless as a dangerous lunatic. _ nnn Ilvnnlrl 1'n:Inn 3...... `L2- LL-A ALA -nu cvvnuznn an O uullgUl'UlI5 Lulllltlc. Onefwould judge from thin. that the new Marquis is almost as bad as a Liberal- Conservative member of parliament, or even the Dominion Prime Minister him- self. I __._-..- T The Hon. Oliver : Open Letter. Mr.-Mowat s open letter of over nine columns in last Sa`.turday e Globe, address-A ed to'Mr. Milligan, on the subject of his giving over the various charitable institu- tions. ofthe country to Roman Catholics is to have a reply by that rev. gentleman. A reporter of the Toronto . World, met Rev. Mr. Milligan the other day and asked him if he intended answering Hon. Mr. Mowat s open letter. ` no no;A Ln 6Ln...-LI. L-'__-._1J --- We `have received the initial number of Home Life and The Pearl two hand- somely illustrated maszazines. They are printed on line paper and are models of skillful workmanship. The illustrations in Home Life are of a `very superior character and are co ies of` some of the best works of art. he literary part is of a. useful character moral` In tone, and elevating in tendency. We can condent- ly recommend these publications as worthy of public support. Only $1 a. year, Home Life publishing Co. 130 Charlton street, New York. F V Gody s Lady s Book forvNo_vember is a. very handsome number. The long estab- lished magazme retains its position as the _,most elegant work of its kind in America. u.u`uvi_%OIll TUCIIIC qqlw I.b9f,0re" ;. . . c ow-_ __tl,I_q1.r"~ defeat..- *} . .4"`~3` &'.1`.".' The Gunboats Mean Business. l'\-L nn THE SITUATION IN EUROPE. The war cloud in the East is becoming denser and darker. Neither diplomacy nor commercial interests will be able much longer to keep the sword in its scsbbard. Russia is impatient of the. re strsintfwhioh are keeping her back. The falsehood she has just uttered, that she does notintend to occupy Bulgaria. isom- phuized by the movement of her ships, the threat of Ksulbsrs and themsuing of. V L-.. 1-...-- _.- .I_ L'-.-.-_-2_SL;.A- LL .'_., , Editor : Table. -*1`T0R.T?1E3N "the -town widel ` trlgapuirinl of i.n!`.klh`d 'g`<':oiv_9 immo- fllstognteontion. ~ 1,4`_.__- -}/-- man1opstrqqt. nnm;',5`?' . . 4 ----:u- --v C.` "U-`"_.' ' '- hu ' ed t xt-toJ.J..Bro ' F dstore ma%'x 3'axs3`nuanm Hotel. :31: pro- gnrod to. mpg!) the general public .-with every- hincinhls no. , _,A - Look and Gunamithing. Be-stocking Guns. g_{t&l`:o-horinc. Browning. Stock .B'.nI.1.fn8a`8IW ' 3. ` I r ' ___ ` , , . ; ' " - rm: nommort nnncrxoxav. _ Whether or not the impending appeal; to the electorate be six or twelve months hence, practicallv it is the. duty of the Liberal-Conservative Party of Simcoeto be true to its traditions.. At the prpsent time there is every reason` . for `the true , citizen. to rise superior tothe petty'fsetion- that has temporarily dazed the judgment of the people in the Eastern Provinces, and largely sustain a government that places lawand order above all else that can affect the country's welfax e. Conser-' , vative government has done much to sue- tain the struggling industries of the country, in carrying out public improve- ments, in cheapening transportation, and in framing legislation for the social and moral advancement of its people.` And what was true in 1878 and 1882 is still more true now in supporting the govern- ment for its prompt action in suppressing an inaurrection that might otherwise have shipwrecked the fair destiny about being inaugurated for our Dominion. Ontario is the pivotal Province on which the re- sponsibility devolves of ratifying the efforts made for the stability of the Do- minion A still more decided maiority in this Province would do much to squelch out the restless discontent in Nova Scotia and the temporary alienation in Quebec. The solid expression of our people would kill the petty politics of the petty politi- cians who for the nonce are? obtaining local notoriety, and producing local de-. rnoralization ' How is it to be accom- plished! We answer, easily, if .- the Liberal-Conservative strength is fairlyput. forth. The three Ridingsof Simcoe send two supporters of progressive government to Ottawa; and we condently "assert it can be made to go one better. In the South Riding Colonel Tyrwhitt is invin- cible against all opponents-a practical farmer, a man of education and public spirit, with a ` personal popularity that reaches to every constituent, whether Conservativeior Reform. In the North Riding the Grits are dominated by weak- ness itself, if its official leaders are to be the measure of its strength. To be sure the petty cavillers have done their best to , belittle Mr. McCarthy's parliamentary , efforts, but it is too attenuated to seize the public mind in a constituency where his public spirit and abilities have been so conspicuously displayed for at least two `decades. No member has done so much for his constituency as the present one-- the records of previous ones having been a total blank, so far as this constituency or the c_o_un_try can appreciate. Candid Reformers acknowledge this, and many of them-will cordially give their ballots` for the man who has made his constituency conspicuous by adding to its material in- terests. With as yet no opponent, we may safely say that there will be none at all Qualified for a serious contest; A In the East Riding we have a full nomination, and it is again to be Quinn and Cook. The latter historical personage came into public notice by his cord of ten dollar bills,- which he spent freely-he went out minus his M, P. , plus his timber limits, which have satisfactorily fructied since to his material advantage. In 1882 he escaped defeat by about sixty votes, so at had the great H. E. fallen in the estimate of the new Riding that used to give major- ities in the hundreds. In the coming test Mr. Cook will fall far short of his last es- timate, the increased electorate under the Franchise Act being nine-tenths support- ers of the Liberal-Uonservatives. Let our friends in the E st bear this in mind, and we promise victory, with a solid Simcoe to sustain the government in its struggle ` for the supremacy of the law, and the ad- vancement of the whole people. ` 0 I`: iiIi'iIusninu hm ninnul Ant nan. I 1 n...._..v_ 'uu'.-...=..-- I uorpuruuuu an ua nexyslwlnjz. November 13th 1886. Any personeelnng aggrieved -will lodg their con} laint wxth me on orbefore the `sitting of the 32:1 Corporation. ~ ~~- ~ v - - -. , TAKE NOTICE that the above-is a true copy of By-Law No. 175. of the-Corporation of~Monck intended to be assed b the Council of the said Corporation at ts next-sitting. November 13;}, Any nerson teelimz a.un-immd -will n...a....! "1{.r"1'hat this By-Law No. 175 shall come `into farce lgmnediately after the date of the passing t ereo . ' ` ~ . llcllly (00 U0 UIUBUQ III II punuc nignway. 3rd. Description of portions of Lots fourteen and fteen in Concession A of the Township of Monck and District of Muskoka. about to be to nedasa ublic highway. Commencing at e intersec ion of the westerly limit of the road allowance between the Townshi of Moncks and Macauley in the District or us- koda, by the westerly boundarypf lands be lon rig to the Northern and Pacic Junction way join any. thence north twenty-nine degrees and teen minutes west, magnetically. and parallel to the centre line of the Northern and Pacific Junction Railway one thousand ' one hundred and ninety-two feet, more or less. to the road allowance between Lots fteen and sixteen in Concession A of the Township of Monck. Thence westerly ale: 3 southerly boundary of saidroad allowance sevent -ve feet. more or less. or until a sufficient wi th is obtained tor a roadway sixty-six feet wide. Thence south twenty-nine degrees and fteen minutes east magnetically. and arallel to the centre line of the Northern an Pacic J unc~ tion Railway one thousand four hundred and sixty feet. more or less. to the aforesaid wester- llimit or road allowance between the Town- s ips of Monck and Macaulay, thence northerly along the westerly limit of last mentioned road allowance two hnnd red and sixty feet, more or less. to the place of beginning. as surveyed by H. D. Ellis; Dominion and Provincial Land Sur- veyor. uh That this Rv.Y.nw No In nun .......... -a-.- DLIVO IJGUVVVUIJ vuv AV vv uwuayw VI. Auvuvn 'uu Macaule . Thence norther andtollowing tvh eesterl mit of the aforesa d road allowance -three nndred and sixty feet. Thence north twenty~nine degrees and fteen minutes west. magnetically. and parallel to the centre line of the Northern and Pacific Junction Railway two hundred and sixty.-one feet. more or le 39, to the place of beginning. containing by ad- meaeurement 0.53 acres. be the some more or less. This description of a portion of the road allowance between the Townshin oflllonok and Macauley to be closed as a public highway. 31-6. `nannrlntinn of nm-tinnn nf l.nt.n fnnrfnnn 80 (310360. 2nd. Commenclif at a point in the westerly limit of the road owance between the Town- ship of Monck and Macauley 1n the District of Muskoka. where the easterly boundary of the Northern and Pacic Junction Railway property 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 westerl boundary of the Northern and Pacic J uno on Railway grotgty. thence south twenty-nine degrees an en minutes east magnetically and arallel to` the centre M lineot the Northern Pac c 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 Mono]: and northerl the emit;-1-lv imit. nf the nfnr-mm :1 rant! nllnwnnnn acts as Iouows : _ _ - _ 1 let. That a certam pornon of the sa 1d public ` roadwav as hereinafter described, shall be closed as such. and that a certaxn deviation thereof alongside the said hne of raxlway bein certain portnons of Lots Nor-. fourteen and ti teen. Concession A..ot the Township of Monck n.shere1nafterdescr1bed.,_shall become part of theeaigpublic roacway znheu of the portion an nln , ILIU new so clos on A certain original road allowance to the Northern and Pacic Junc` ion Railway Co.. and for the establishing of a deviation in lieu thereof. Whereas the line of the Northern and Pacic Junction Railway Co. has been con- structed across that certain roadway, known as the Townline between the Townships of Monck and Macaulay. so as to render necessary the closing of a part thereof and a deviation `of same. Therefore the Municipal Council of the Cor oration of the Township of Monck en- acts as ollows : - 1;! Thu} 1: nnrfoin nnnfinn AF 1|-no nah` nnklhu blur: '1'1:1JIa r'U1u'U::m U1` pun vn11.\u A I l Ti-_iE_lgq RTHERN Aohn, 0`ct..ob.1-` 111th. H ` *13--j7 T T j 7 -`" _`_'i'?'T 7 At remlarkablyilowwprices. Intending purchas_ers will nd it mu..-h to 11,? mvamuue t [look through their well assorted st'ckb9f0"3 bY"`8' and be convinced that lhlr prices aretright`) R- `A- STEPHENS .9. an coma AND sea. You can save moneyby calling" at R. `A. 3'_fEPIl'IEI:SD 3: 30., the Barrie Dry Goods House, wh_ere you wlll _n_dT .f`ull_ l_mes. In co ore r%ss Gco_ds nd Trim to match black goods .11: all the, leadmg makeso 71'0"` 20` l P- able Llnens, Tow Butcber s Linen at all prices. A large range of Tweeds from 350. up to Choose ` lr: _ _..__. _. ._ _ ---u--u I-H? I":-I-I-I---q-__. _, m` IWONEBFULBARGAINE _____.j -11} j Qjj- T - -- j 111 IT ' IJ uununus um unison`: kzramnn. Famirinp nf 'nnv`bI`-{A `.`.an .~..".-a..- 1.` BY-LAW No. :75. `OR THE PUR1>617:-5'F CONVEYING A ` nnwi-ain nu-iuinnl I-nn nllnurnnnn tn tho mama or SUBSCRIPTION. . 01 Per Annum in Advance. $1.. aolin wan?-IT, -QC: Ln-n-::. A Big Lot of NEW l)HES'S GOODS, at 10. per yard,` well worth -15c Another Lot at, 150.,-well worth 20c. per yard. DRESS SILKS, bestsllades, at 75c , regular price $1.10. GREY -} LANNELS,.Grand Bargains, 20, 22,` 25c, LINEN TOWELLIDG, only 5c. GREY COTTON, 3%, 5, and 7c., well worth 20 per cent. more. COTTON BAGS, $2.50 per dozen_ _ V MEN-'8 SH[l~'l` and DRA WERS, at 25c , worth 40c. MEN S 'l`W`1 `SUITS. good pattern and weight, only 535. They are srellinu ,-., M: MEWS TWEED OVERCOATS, only $5. `` ` -BuY S KNICKER SUITS, from $2. BOY S ()VI from $3. . BLANKETS, White and Brown,.never so cheap before. A nd Lots of other Ifaru-,.g, N. B.-Suits and Manties cut free STRHNG & l)0NNELl. S. `rwn uuitnvnli WM.4H- SPENIGER. Townshin mm-1: nf M--- -av-[III WIT Township. Clerk of . Monck. Q . V C No new name will be added to the Sab- Iartpizilgn List until the money is paid. . Ba ribera now in arrears for three months and over will be charged $1.50 per annum. THIS WEEK .A.'I' The Square Badiant E01119 Q02] Stove for 1886, 1.3 made 1n 4 S1Z_9th= w Single and Double Heaters, Wicar ; and Without ovens, they are by In ` the handsomest Stove 1n the mad L kert and [very powerful heaters, 33616 are an tted with the Duplex Gra a~ e alsoexhave e the Art Tre_aS111 92 S very p apiularstove made 1n %2St1tZe9d or Without ovens, also y with iuplex Grate. The Haggr` 3Thet1gtht Range. the meet W0 cad ;mIr.oooking range ever mtrodlcli of me is takmg the are. t:3vH91(7h173`inh Trnto and elsevrate ? gttedrwiththe D1191 -Sm gwe sattlhem. Call and See 4 2nd Prize, $3.00. Mr. ames Coots, Vespra, jMr.R. F. Caldwell, Oro, DuP Mr. `R. F. Caldwell, Oro, Pumpkin: 'f n . >.f. .' 3 " a A{`,{--:3`: `cu:---_---__---- ' An 8 Page. 48 00lIlIVN:0W'.lII CI'ig Published from the Onion; Dunlap Street. Barrio. In the County ot Simone. the Pro- V when of Ontario. Osuda. every Thurs- day morning. by mutual. wnsnmr, I-not-nurron.