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van Va awn: crust: in own! IIIIIIIIIGIIJI The Dominion Piano and Organ Company possesses the most complete manufaoto in British America, employs the most s led workmen andthe best materials and there is no reason to believe that it cannot manufacture as good instruments as the best in the United States. As evidence that they do. witness their extended foreign trade. their long list of First Prizes obtained at home in honorable competition being. more than all other com- panies in Canada ut together. the unanimity or the voice or epress in their praise ; the honorable mention of the rapid growth of this Company. and its proud position in European centres made by our public men in heir speeches, the honorable distinction conterred by our Governor-General, Lord Lansdowne. in the selection of a Dominion Piano and a nnmininn nu-can fnr lnnu Wall fhnnnnflnllbo reuewn manene, mlumnu Illlll .Nort -Simcoe Railway .... ._ Gra.ndTrunkEaat........ .......... .. nffn urn nn Ilnhtnanl norrnern zuuwayuvortny. . . . . ; . . . . . Grand Trunk Northern Railwa. South). . .. ...... . . North Simona Ra. lwag, Peneta.ngu1- sham: and Midlnn . . _ _ . . . . . _ . _ _ _ _ 00100004DCCIOIIIIIIOOOIIOIIDIOI wo. Meaford Branch Ra1lway.... .. .. .. . Collimrw . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . UBIUFQ nrancn IE.` Jll. Col1ingwood.. .. Collingwqod .... .; . Orillio.-.......'... on l'\rn The Dbminion Organ and Piano company. A "1nw\n3nIA-u 1)3n-a --.I l\_..._ ('1 .... .._ UTBIIII'.l.'I'I1llK.i&BF.o-on..n.......... Ottawaand Montrea n.ma. . . Umungwoou . . . . . . Collingw . . . . . . Nm-thm-n `Railwnv Northern Railway North . . . . . . . . Meaford Branch Railway..." . . . . . Hillsdalo, Craighurst, Dalston and Crownniuoopo u u I u ...'...-- u n o u o ~ In Rugbv. Edgar Steele, Mitchell's Snnsu-A and .nJII'. 01-n__.'. . . _ . . . . . . . J J J 1 UOIHDKWOOQ---o.o.. . . . . . . . . . . . n1...` T0l'0It0u-..u..uo'....... 'I`nv-an in , , 5381011 OI U16 UOIDIDIUD 1 I_lIIlIBl\l'a I01 to extend the_ limit of thebmeunt ~91` Ben I}- which it may msue in respect of a Branch Line to be constructed from a. point at or near Sud- bury to a.-point at or near Claremont.-and in re- spect of any other branch to be hereafter eon- ntntnfn nnd fn nnthnvvi-us thn inrm, nf nnhnn. 'ro3a'toZIIIIIZ22IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIZIZ Ottawa. and Montreal. .... Northern Ra.ilwoy(North). G1-And Trunk East. . _ . . . . . . . . . . _ _ _ _ Bqll-l'6ll1Cl..lliI3I2Ul'0u--n......uj :--Grenfell. Tuesda and Frida.y.... ; :-Midhurs& Mon ay._ Wednesday Ta.ndFx-I ay......... ..... 3 British Mails, ma (N. Y..) Monday, 'l`uesda.ya.nd'l`hnrsda. vca(Hal1tax.)Wodn 'l.'0l'0lIIo0. . . '1`oronto.. . 'l`nu-an tn uusun on mun. xuuauuuna (arms. .. rarmawok Auction`Roo m's-Four do'ox-a north W e1l.ii:-V an Hotel; Bayeld Street. Ban-la. MRS. M. _E. Monnow% ngbv. Square and Ea.at0ro..;........... 131-nnfnll 'l`nAm'h-ur and II`:-Inv. _ , . 1131 I.llI.1".IldII..l...IJ ILVDUJ of London. England. _1f1'!`1SH FEMPIRE OF FI OE :- Collier Street, Barrie. Lessons given In all Branches of Painting, Dmwin , &o.. &o. STUTBI-ma 0116]) uagtion. owe ."' 8 3. 0 `the Weflingl:-on Hotel,pgt the Five Points. Barrio ' u'nA'rnx cc munn. b , ` BARRISTERS. Solicitors in High Court of Justice, Notaries Public. Conveyancers. Offices over theBa.nk `of Toronto. Barrie. I1 11 n__ .._.__ `A nn #1 11' Yn.....-.-v DAILY DUE FROH --AGEN"r 1ron-'- s--:7,;-5`. Iww".lrw|!K' ..:::_:1`rs?;"`?. mi t";f.' {gs get-CM p. m A . J. EDWARDS Postmaster [mwml I1. LJIULV. I'It1VA'1'l!a 1"U.LV.UD '.l'U DUAL` . on Real Estate at lowest rates. Farmers Notes Discounted. Collections made in on part of the County. Real Estate bought an sold. Conveyancing in all its branches. Mar- riage Lieenseslssued. O1ce-0ver Canadian Bank of Commerce. Dunlop street. 45-ly 40011111 I113 l1YOf 121? : ' -.`{;F'hv;'_ - ugnvval .5 unnxg yuul uuuuuy. 3300 nnwnnn will be Faid for any ease of cold intlie heed not instant y relieved and cured 1) Its use. Why suffer days of agon from 9 `eel run the risk or contracting Cater: when -you can be cured for 250. Sold y all dealers. or pent post-paid on re- ceipt of price. Address . ' 8-2 `'1', EDMANSON an 00;. So_m`AqnN"1_'s. .; ,. I, _.BR_,l_nno1zn, 01',v'lf. B110 OI U18 E6 &.o.. Barrie. .'TJId.KJET`Sjf=3 . _-_ ..` II-.. - -t- v~---7 --v- -r"3.`I7 X`\"Vl` v-Irv-1 ' aon'r.'qqn'gx.',; ' .'AahtN.% -;.`,w.,nyg,;, G!I*#!P~Io.mr`A2*-zit. " T` L % [A AL|:3h`a593k`)13'b:`:;1})al?z?t"5'i; .!l` 6.-130 nd..`__ uquots mdB':.-"!D?:9t"3l0NV..: 9lIr:.'16l'CON n0|`uid0t Fuem.dui8g;gfJu=3u;E msqmm 1?ub1y m me new; 1; was 1ns_I;ant. relief and cure." John Palmer, rrie :- A-260. box cured two of my children of Chronic Catarrh; it's worth its weight in gold for colds in the head. Jo RORCIB. Clfk nlviinh nniurf Danlnn us wexgm. In gold for colds in the head. Rogers, Clerk Division Court, Beeton ,- Paid a. large sum to a specialist on Catarrh. but got no benet until I used your remedy. ` g ;`nn nu Ir A n n -ow--vzo Iuvnnnn IIIKIVIV VVUULUI f Scanlon; , Barrister, Bradford :-`.`I -condently recommend Chase's Cure for a Cold in the head`; it %;7s instant relief and Pallnl`. l`I'iB 2-" A -Qn, hnv nnrn 1-nyn _ V. r-- vuvu -u---no uvv pvuvvnw nun: vunvnpnva IAVIFO G. R. 17039, - Auctioneer, ' Also at the same time and place, the followings Real Estate :-House and Lot on South side Mc- Donald Street, Part Lots 13 and 14, Barrie; Cnown Hill Hotel and Plant; Lot 8, Con. 1, Vespra. 140 acres, adjoining Hotel property. These pro erties are without encumbrance and will be so d on "easy terms, the owner having commenced business in Toronto, is in need 0 the ready cash, and will sell cheap; 14-16 ` E93-`5,5$E, 3 -252 All the above most be sold, as the ownef has sold his residence and is going [to `British Columbia. ` ' ' For particluarssee posters and catalogues. j n n ntinn QATARVRHG9 1Yl.7ftb"13EB`n `a`E}'a u 13'ti3EE.`3ftT6%5"rZt3Ta'T 1_o _ MCCARTHX - EPLER 8c MCCARTHY. VALUABLE REAL EST1}TB,l ---4s--a-.-u--4- -_ :_--_ _._3;__ MR. JOSEPH ANDERTON. Parlor and Bedroom Suites. Hall and Dining . Room Furniture,-Coal and Wood Stoves, Pictures. Carpets. Delf, Glassware, . Cutler , &c.. 850. T Also 3 '1op Buggies. COLLIER` STREET, _ BARR IE, Monday, Aprll 23, I888. [AUCTION SALE Pi?of. W; HAUSNER, t_hc famous mesmerist. of Ithaca`. N. Y.. writes: some ten years ago I suffered untold agony frum chronic nasal catarrh. My family physician gave me up as. incurable,-uud said I must die. My case was such a bad one. that every day towards sun- set. my voice would becpuie so hoarse I could barely speak above a whisper. In the mornln my coughing and clearing of my throat woul almost strangle me. By the use of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, in three months, I was a well man. and the cure hasbeen permanent. % m'.{6;.*;'& imn}s6.T}me7i..S& `1a.J7s?i'e;c. St. Louis. Mo..-writes: `1 was a great sufferer from catarrh for three years. At times I could hardly breathe. and was constant! hawking an! spittin . and forthe last eig 1; months nnnld not rpnthe thrmurh the nnntrila- `I (LII! Bplhlg B110. IO!'"IaIl6 188$ elgnn Il1_OI1Fl1B could not reathe throu h the nostrils. I thought nothing could be one for me. Luck- y, I was advised to try Dr. Sage s Catarrh Remedy. and I am now awell man. I believe itto be the only sure remedy for catarrh now` manufactured. and one has on] fair trial to experience astoun a permanent cure." Three Bottles Cure Catarrh. ELI Ronnms. Runyan P. 0.. Columbia 00.. to give it a. g results and 1 Pa... says: My dau hter had catarrh when she was ve badly. I saw Dr. Sage s Catarr ears ol ver edy vertised. and pro- Rem -cured a. bottle for her, and soon saw that it helped her; a third bottle etrected a rma nent cure. She is now eighteen years 0 d and sound and hearty. ' rT.:17;.1n?.: `M w:.: ..;,.-F . Fqrttok9tu.'rIt.e_g.ntc..:npnlyto_;- : : av! ' " sviuiiroms or c.u'An1in.-nun heavy headache. obstruction of the .nasal assages, discharges falling from the head nto- he throat. sometimes profuse, watery. and acrid. at others, thick. tenacious. mucous, -purulent. bloody and putrid; the eyes are weak. watery. and inamed; there is ringing in the ears. deafness, hacking or. coughing to clear the throat, expectoration of oirensive matter, together with scabs from ulcers; the voice is changed and has a nasal twang; the breath is otrensive; smell and taste are im- paired; there is a sensation of dizziness. with, mental degression, a hacking cough and gen- eral debili . Only a few of the a ove-named symptoms are likely to be present in an one - case. Thousands of cases annually; wi hout manifesting half of the above sym toms. re-. suit in consumption, and end. in t e grave. No disease is so common, more deceptive and dangerous. or less understood by physicians. Byits mild. soothing. and healing nrnnr-.rti'nn_ 1} 11l.4'1'UN JILUK/A'1`11 X, Q. U- F. E. P. PEPLER, J. A. MCCARTHY ` Barrie and Alliston. A MCCARTHY, EVAN(S).r ;:1=LER 8: MCCARTHY, - T 1 a. uunggruvus. or was unuerswou Dy pnyslclan. By1ts mild, soothirig, and healmg properties. Dr. Sage s Catarrh emed cures the worst -cases of Catarrh, co] in the head, Coryka, and Catarrlnal Headache. Sold hv dl`l'lD`Q`iRf nvm-vwhnrrn an-nnntu QCQCQCII-u-pnn 45-: renew OVUIT. BU SFUGD IVBl.'lI'.`5y 01 01888888. IE may truthfully be said that their action upon the a stem is universal. not a gland or tissue escap n their sanative inuence. sold by dnmrnri A. 25 manta a vial. V Mnfnnfnntnred at the 1y reueveu auu permuut.-nu y ww- ourd- by the uae,of,-Dr. ; . .- Plorco I Pleasant Bur auve Pellets. In explanation of the remed al power of these Pellets over. so great mvarlety of diseases. it mnv trnthfnllv he said that their nntinn nnnn 25 cents a vial. Manufactured at the uacapm B11811 BIUIIIDIVU Inuueucu. .DUl(l Dy d3u8' Chem cal Laboratory `of WORLD'S DISPENBARY T Mnmcu. Assocm-non. lgualo. N. Y. IIIZZIIIIJDD, I}0lIlal [I119 non, T-Judi cation Bllious Anne s,anda derangementa ofthe stom- achnnd bowels. are prom At- lyrelieved and permanen ly cured hv the use of ,-Dr. .Cousumtly Hawking and Spitting. nI_.._- . .. `I '11--.._---... 13-- Anna `7\_o Billons Headache, Dizziness, Constlpaq ti on. V. lndixention. q lvv \J llla guarazgeed to Oure Oatarrh. 13:3: a.l_(`3!o1d.1n.:_:he Hezdmln 1sn:::n. 0 lnary 838?!` C W . JURES chronic Catarrh in a few wee IK..-I. GA..._I_.. fl A is warm '1.oc`IIOcuay puuuvcog 70 FOR.INVEs'._"l`MEN 1` on good , freehold secunty at lowest rate Interest. No prinoial mone re uired until end of the term. H. . STRA H . Solggitor. Inn Rru-I-In Nae: Only 25 iiogiimiy mm.rn.n}Aarl tn (Tau-o 'nInm- Juryzu, mlu u_uul.rrlIul noauacne. Sold by drugglsts everywhere; 50 `cents. novsnnonn FURNITURE-, &c., ---PR.`OPER'l`Y oF-- _ Untold Agony from .Ca_ta.rrh. |,__a 12v. 1" .__--__ LI,_ A,.____._- ____._`____ U.ll.'UlllU nwsgu UIIEK they cannot cure, EXTENSIVE n'a'otre:-ed` bythe manik; era of Dr. sage : Oatarrh nomad for 9.. case of Chronic asal Catarrh which flinv nnv-innit nun: THE NORTHERN ADVANQE A-PPLICATION WHEJ the Pacic Railwo. Com ny , at thp~;next_.' Hnnah-in AC Q`-an T\nn-n I'\ Dnmuilnnf, 'l\D'kQ LtaE` 5?ths tio ` z ;a:psa`p1.aec.ua; m 4 ram A new , ,;--Iv- -v- .--J uunuyunvuu ' - p. _ -,.,; -:`I'p' 1vF~rq : *R1!T!!s9.Ie~nom_-F`;f 5 -327irL AF, 5);} -A :`.DI1kI|`l I.""1a: =,W:I|1n|n;og;u;I{k.I-_- LL-L.- stay all`. UllIIl" " WL*'%.*9`9-`?i9s1-.waAt."i=`o-"hi`thii' an? .~ All this was _ shown "to be without founda- tion, but it did not "prevent the Bothwell Philosopher, Hon. Peter Mitchell, Mr. Soineiiville and others of the Oppoaitionjry -ing to -Invoke 3 little `political capital. i0`'t.-(if the matter. The rtnickineae of the American policy` was shown` by the {reduction of the: ` fduti of 5 cents e hnqliel on Barley, whiie in`-if . -nreaeinq the dnty-on' melt to the Jdieedventege` -of the Canadian 1n`dtltr.7 -Mr. Somerville " wm.*1 .'.v !."`i8e'i",I""3'5 i"*,.1i`**`-2 `the Speaker made Jliii! :`*1F;31***2'=".L.` *1.519i=6 for.-L ;.- Dnxiris T .: _the.aatate~Mr.:ohsi1toxi.` the hnostisagsingagsj . ~ Wadvoouigef of : Unit_o(}`{SiM6Ol.``inC6r*ti`liin|t1 ; th`s,-,i=s,3o_ .cpnia. ' M ;i{naas,- e 'dmission=';%v1i-i` V ', = ' ;lIid'-:'lI)f0\_k4in3 mt ethqm'm.terptehtien`1,_V ne,` } ` wII\: ,. * ried1ont.;13b9d9naaitI39:?:;ss;;.eJA jgigigiig; he 9IIII`t!'i!vhio!,_I- 4wMw%notonl.v:jeulonI;:;hh&ixoon#j a lhnpinbt VOW"V'.01`nbuI0`..9-'.%i:'Y{(fI'n1;;fQI`fl94 .5 (`A1 ..-J `L-.. l._-__1__ ._-__n_ L .R Il Fxanun x Ia'l\4-x` .. r a full explanation ` of the whole thing and placed, before Parlia- ment the following despatch sent to Sir Lio- nel S. West, the British Minister at Wash- ington: Immediately on receipt of copy of your despatch to Lord Salisbury, enclosing memorandum. from the Department of State of the United States, calling atteiitio'n-"to certain articles made free of duty bythe United States, an order-in-council waspass- ed admitting all the articles mentioned, when imported into Canada, free of duty, procla- mation will issue in next Gazette. Canadian Government await ifnrther legislation by Congress in same direction." I An attempt was madeto. show that the Government had taken backwater, and that the present -action was ' due to the course taken by Congress. Moreover, that there was a difference between the statements of Sir Charles Tnpper and those of Sir John Macdonald a week ago. i House of Commons on Wednesday, produced There was a pretty C lively scene, in th by an inquiry by" Sir Richard Cartwright whether the threatened retaliatory measure of `Congress had been brought to the notice of the Government. It was charged that the measure was owing to an alleged breach of. faith on the part of the Canadian Govern. ment with reference to placing -on the free- list certain natural` productions, when the American Government had placed similar productions on its free lie rut run I In C - You - Among these the best and cheapest for ordinary use are numbers 4. 6, 10 and 11, all of which are comparatively cheap, and may be easily prepared for use. -While "Barrie has the reputation of being one of the healthi est placesin Ontario, it will be necessary in order to sustain that reputation for the people, individually to understand the con- ditions on which the preservation of health depends and carefully to put them into practice. - ..rv--- V. -._w---- .-_ -v -_.'.V_--__ legally invested, and every individual citizen should see to his own premises. Decaying fr`uit and vegetables should be moved from cellars, and everything in and around the house in the way of -refuse and garbage should be promptly destroyed. Any appearance of leakage of surfacewater into wells should be immediately attended to, as some of_ the most fatal epidemics have been produced by the pollution of the water supply. The typhoid epidemic, so fatal at Ottawa last fall, was directly traceable to the water carrying thevgerms of the disease into the people s homes. ' The Council should seethat. the accumulated lth on the streets be promptly scraped up and removed. Itisunsafe to let this remain to beacted on by the heat of the sun s rays. The cellars of houses particularly need `attention. To . guarantee health in the house the cellar should be absolutely pure. clean and dry. A free use of lime on the walls would be of great sani- tary value. Disinfectants and deodorants should be freely used for vaults and back premises. These can be easily and cheaply obtained and applied and their use should be made absolutely obligatory. - I,'_L; _ prompt in using thevpower with which` it '1 - * ' * " ~ ' ' * ' "J "'-'"'U' Works on Sanitary Science give lists of disinfectants of greater or less value. The treatise noticed in Tun: Anvmcu two weeks ago, entitled "Disinfection and Individual Prophylaxis against Infectious Diseases, gives the following two groups : GROUP 1. Disinfectants which have the power of de- stroying spores: 1,) Fire; 2, steam. under pressure, 25 lbs. ; 3, boiling water ; 4, chlor- ide of lime in solution ; 5, liquor sodae.chlori- natze ; 6, murcuric chloride (in solution.) GROUP 11. Disinfectants which. are` effective in the absence of spores: 7, dry heat, (230 Fahr. for two hours); 8," sulphur dioxide; 9, catholic acid ; 10, sulphate of copper, in solution ; ll, chloride of zinc (in solution.) A"13`ii1`T`ii`.ii`1 '"" "E >o"" ' `:3. n` so c we. many a , Session of the Domi n ` ant for` an 2 On nvtnn tha limit A! 91:8-Skvnnnnl-_-nf um ss,sr1'rs1_iY,- s The snowyis rapidly disappearing and un- covering disease germs on the streets, lanes | and back yards of the town. These germs, though inactive during the winterfrosts, are not dead, but by "warmth-and moisture .will be excited to activity. It is of the utmost importancethat cleaning up be commenced just as soon as the snow is gone. All parties should recognize their responsibility. The `Board of Health will be expected to ` be on non man u1_1u_1 me mp_ney ns [J Lu. , Sn ribera now in qr rs`= fortireo men sud over will bacharged .50 per annum. LBIIUELD IJE QIJLIIJ I. J. 51 Per-Annum .in_ _AHdyancbe . $1. 5' No nqw-game h`_'3dd3_d to the Sub- orl tion List the mp_ney is piird. g now a,1'1_-105:5 for *1: no months -,__-A _siI |_--gI__._.. _A_ `.,...".".` Pym 1 uuvrvm. wnsnnf. lfnornmron. mums or SUBSCRIPTION. A LIVELY DEBATE; bf Liver Oil, with .9 ._moqt tgsrfzeloill fd LOUNT. DICKI.NSON+ 85, M_ACWA'1`T, BAR- risters. Solicxtors, Notarxes. 8:0. Offices- Bank of Commerce Block, Dunlop . street. Barrie. ` . - -urv_, w ,__,_ I\ on v ___ \__A____-..-__ II A rrie, 0nt.. O . ndere. Block. 0 site new Poet Omoe. A Visit: - dale and ~Wa.ve1-ley` :'aa."* XVsa'as=d3,'t:* ':t"am&a.?u-,.aW.,'* e an an e ne A Penetang the following day (Frldg . Vitallzeh _ Air tor painless extracting 9 open ty.. 6-ly - A H. BENNETT ,.DE ;l`I8.l`.'1 . Ba thee. xuuou age uuxaune properties of the when are extractede ; e or an alknline solution of nnicient strength maybe made by dileolving about 2 lbs. of ordinary `washing soda in a milfnl of water. ` 015430 UL W51 water. ... scams _u|. we Lungus were Kluea. Recipe No. 2.-`-A remedy generally avail- able at country farm houses and from which good results have been secured, is to soak the grain for 10 or 15 minutes in brine of the ordinary strength used for pickling pork (i.e. in which a fresh egg will oat.) If well stirred many of the smut spores, smutty and imperfect` grains, &o., will. rise to the surface, and can be skimmed off and destroy- ed`. After tlmhrine is poured off, the wheat must be dried by dusting hme over it until all the grains are white. pnnnnn A 9 A_ -I`I_-I2.___ I *- II avvulpg ,,J,1U. 0.-1111 ILKILIIIB [By 3111381318 -for the `above purpose may be made by adding to three or four gallons of boiling water. in any suitable vessel, one gallon of hard-wood ashes and stirring frequently nntil the alkaline properties of the ashes at ext`:-anthds m- u. .n..1:....' ....1...:-.-_ -2 uuu vussp and Wlllli 13 BOWIL" Recipe No. 1 is :--One pound of sul- Ehste'of copper is dissolved in s pailful of ot water, which is then sprinkled by one person over 10 bushels of wheat placed in a. wagon box, whilst some one else keeps the grain well stirred. Should a large amount of smut be detected in grain required for seed, the solution is made stronger, double" the quantity, of bluestone being used. Sends inning!` nntynnnnn and .. I....1 i.....-.... yuv xiupuusug, w. uxuuawue mung 11300. ' _ Seeds soaked seventeen and 3 half hours in this solution were found to produce a slight amountof smut. Soaked forty hours all germs of the fungus were killed. Racing N .':A `I-nrntdn (VAI'IAlIn`l1? nrvnu.` ` UH IEKIILIILIUI UIQII DULCE! " Whilst whgat is growing it is very diffi- cult to detect the presence of bunt; for although the vegetative system of the fungus permeates the whole substance of the wheat-plant attacked, as will be ex- plained further on, it is only in the `young kernel of wheat, which is hidden by the chaff, that the characteristic black spores are produced. When wheat grains have been destroyed by hard smut they present an unusual external appearance, which is characteristic of the disease. LOOSE SMUT. It is called this to distinguish it from bunt or hard smut, to which it is distantly related, is very injurious to wheat, barley and especially oats, _in many parts of Canada. And as with bunt so with this loose smut. it is evident that the disease begins` at the bottom and works upwards. Our illustration (Fig. 4) shows us that the lowest spikelets were first attacked, and this is always the case. In all instances when the spores appear in the injured ears the spawn may be detected in every part of the plant from the root through the stem to the orescence. In no case, however, can. this spawn be found in parts through which it is not necessary for it to pass in order to reach the point where the spores 'are formed, thus they are not found in the blades of the leaves. This smut is not re- stricted like hunt to the seeds alone, but the `whole ear is destroyed. ' i REMEDIES. . The remedies which have been most successful are those in which methods have ' been adopted to destroy the spores adhering to the seed_-wheat previous to sowing. To accomplish this it is necessary to wash the `grain thoroughly or to steep it in some weak poisonous solution,. so as either to remove or to destroy the. fungous germs without injuring the germinating qualities of the seed, and, moreover, it seems highly probably that a suiciency of the material. used for this purpose will adhere to the seed and protect it against the attack of any spores which may be present in the soil at thetime the wheat is sown. Dan:-('4. `KT- `I -.. _ 1: A,-- , I 1- I uown 0Il._l'IlV6I : ' . ~ ' The inj__ur`y'done to the cereal crop of the Uzii1_:e`d_"States"`by fungi, says_ the Commis- sioner of Agriculture, Washington, in his re rt of l886`,`is not less than $200,000,000. these smnts, mildews and rusts are parasitical . plants, and as the report says they are of low organization, it is true, but still plants developed from germs called spores, somewhat ianalagous to, but not the same as, the seeds of the more highly organized owering plants. A spore is a reproductive body .which answers the same purpose as a seed by providing for the perpetuity of the species of plant which produces it; but has not, like the true seed, a rudimentary plant already formed within it. The process of. development, fertiliza- tion and reproduction amongst these low forms of vegetable life, are as yet, with few exceptions, little understood. This is chiey due to the difficulties attending their investigation, the very minute size of their parts, and the small number of stu- dents who have made a s ecial study of this branch of science. e know, how- ever,,amongst other facts, that in all fungi we may recognize two systems, the first, vegetative, which is popularly called the spawn (mycelium) and which in those kinds parasitic upon crops, rob the plants cultivated of the nourishment necessary for them to produce the most satisfactory results; the second, reproductive, by which the injurious parasite is propagated. It was at one tune considered that the diffi- culties in` the way of investigating these parasites were insurmountable, and that it was useless to search for remedies against their attacks. Now, however, suicient has been discovered to show that there is a wide and fertile field for useful research with great promise of good.results. TWO SPECIES OF SMUT. Smut may be conveniently divided into Bunt Hard Smut (Tilletia Caries) and Loose Smut (Ustilago Garbo.) Of the rst named the report says : The London Free Press has epxtomized the Bulletin from the Central Farm to which the Abvmcn referred last week, and from that w_t_$ke the following instepd of cutting it down ourselves : V Inn- :..:_.._.;.I-_- 1... LI... nnunnl n-an nf 9.]-in I-IIDU IIQIJJVIL NI-II? I-UPUIU DQJD o The "fuatid odour is a character which renders these diseases particularly per- nicious; for not only does the farmer lose by their ravages a large percentage of the. grain _produced, but the strong odour of the spores is imparted to the whole crop reaped, and`the sound grain is thus reduced in value `to the extent frequently of from 15c. to 20c. per bushel, by having this easily detected sinking smut amongst it. Sometimes instances have come under my notice where the whole crop was render- ed commercially useless. In`-Lon` Ga no-Arno:-on .'L :n "Aug: .1511! `_[]..I)lII'.l`J to Loan. u Iauv guuuu DIG WHIDU. ` R0`-`1P9...N0. 3.-An alkaline ley suitable or thahbova nnrnnnn mnv L. ......a.. 1... central Farm Bulletin. - -. ___L-_ .. of retaliation, even ._4.t,l ' gen the two conntrie,a7we1 preservation of our"mt< tely greater value than: _erican trade. 1 dnon for Sir niohiufa ...`. .`.~.A.* '..r."` -2-: -4 A1 `* - --anvunuw vnnv Illvllvl 11 5,0 Quite a. little colony of Hamilton people. including 3 number of young mechanics, are now in Los Angeles, Cal, waiting to get rich in that glorious climate. When they went outlast fall they wrote back glowing letters about the plentitnde of work, glorious-. ness of the aforesaid glorious climate and other things. A gentleman in that city got another letter from one of them the otl}eV day. -The writer has been down for age weeks with fever and sgne, which dropped) while the glorious climate was off on {*5 winterwvscstion. He now nds himself, 10 companywithsnumber of other Hamilton meohsi_n_os,_out of work, wages awe) dW' land boom busted and the city full of small- pox, thirty-two cases being in the pest hens? He says 1100 tradesmen left lest week, 8 the exodus appears to be setting backward- uuuq iuu uvW_ 3"" "`"' ;`" "uvvw Vin`: treats in ave .nn.wc!1- ~Th W` T - - d yon` yon__ next December. Vi A.r u-unv wauuay. luau -v-_.--,__,.._ . T115 Tbtine says the life of Jacob Sharp hlliga by a thread. He has been gradually linking for. 48 hours, and his family have "yen 'n1S'all hopes of his recovery. He has A ' n unconscious since Monday night, and when aroused was delirious. His death, the Bhysicians say, is aqnestion of only a few ACIFC spout 0! otner branch to be nereaner con- at:-noted, and to authorize the issue of Deben-V ture Stock thereon in lieu of Bonds. 1` In '1 1a\vvn hours. b ,; ` nudqmolse. . ,_ t : Aagboug four moqtha algxghmg With thdfihglei of bell: the tpmg became monoton- bus. and now the none .of wheels on 001' AL-...L.. 3- -.-_L3uon`In nan:-hug` Thu A Bull Ring Horror. On Sunday, about 5 p.m., while the bull` ring at Celeya, Mexico. was crowded with spectators, a fire broke out on the sunny side of the Plaza. A panic seized upon the vast assemblage, and while a majority of the people escaped without injury, many women and children jumped from the top, a distance of 200 to 300 feet, and over one hundred of them were seriously wounded. Eighteen lives were lost. Nine bodies 1have been re- covered. Nine persons were so badly burn- ed that they died Monday. Sixty-eight persons were badly burned, at least ten of whom will die. Fifty persons who were knocked down and tramped upon are serious- ly but not fatally injured. Among the dead ' were two women, who were gored to death by the bulls. Several persons lost their reason from the severe mental shock to which they were subjected. The re was started by an army deserter, who, with others, was allow- ed to visit the Exhibition under guard. They all escaped during the confusion, No man lost his life. The fatalities occurred among women and children. J.'IIII.IlIl\ |lO It is estimated thatfully 5,000 farmers are leaving Ontario this spring for the North- west, and a large number are going through to British Columbia. The vacancies caused by this minor exodus from Untario are at once lled by new comers. 111179591-ISWI D u Ibseemed to be a matter of course fui` Ihv? seated young women to take more rnnrr; than they paid for. Now our dudes with t'm;ir canes _ca.rrie1 at right angles are as '_':`mI nuisances. They jostle and put peopiv in peril thereby, but after all are their m ::;:1:r< any. Worse than those of our gir].<`."' nnnnuflxr nnur u'e +l1)l`l\I'\f\+ u-Ann-\ D... ' -S... --- ------3-uuuqv-n -guano-0 vvsnvvn The tide of immigration to Manitoba. North-west and British Columbia is very `heavy this spring, and promises to surpass all previous years. The boom is on now. Last Tuesday 500 immigrants arrived by the Parisian. Of these 250 went through to the North-west, the balance going to Ontario. Of the whole 500 only 40 were destined for American points. On Thursday night there arrived at Boston, via Beaver Lino, 120 Belgian farmers, all destined for the (fam- dian North-west and travelling over the Canadian Pacic, via Montreal and Carleton, through to Winnipeg and other Manitoba points. These immigrants are all of very in- dustrious habits and desirable in every way. Fnl1T`l11AFDA n!` :fV\!V\:fV1lnv\`n n.-u-inn uuuunuvuu uaunuo auu ucuuauuc u..l UVCI ) way. Four hundred and fty immigrants arrive to-morrow via steamship Sarnia, and of these perhaps one half will take up farms in Ontario, the` balance going through tr Manitoba. ` `I L!_ ,,n' n n.` .-nu ...__-- -vv4:v-Y v.-- w.;;w.:.;;;'i.:;;;1;:;;` mathink g ,'Ahd iths months were count V 5 - * day`that should restore In one rich gift the s ' t - our light and song-"D2 0 earth is And autumn sheds its leaves on . that comes and grieves the '1 In the wood and round theh ghgstuthaf diclad of woe ; e a co c onds A. thwhitened in the blsttlast d'T `1 ad Till all the earth lay still as death in long dream of snow. one But long ere spring has lled the sap, or thrilled The subtle nerves of flower, swallows o er the main, Our hearts had felt the stir of t come with her ; And yearned with joyous than our darling back again. And the snowdrop oated up from the snow V its fragile cup ; And ' the violets stole the blue of onemorning after rain ; And the wild anemone met us trembling on the lea, 4 oases, like l earth with or called to he spring to Slit`! to greet heaven ed o er: t0 the l.\ll. "\IIILK4lIo The young men `need all the -;_rm..1 a.i\-gm, that Mrs. Sherwood gives th(:In,`u1u1;., _;m,1 deal more. But we fear that tlncrre ia .`.,,,-,,, reason for saying, and a good dml. 1:, V, `be said of the same sort to the J\'in;_v .-' fair da.ugh_ters. wnr Inn`-n;r\nA 1.. l\ .-.nnuv.'I,\.1 ..A.... ,1. |I.IuAIJ- VVULDU vllutll UIIU-31, L11 |JuL 5111-`. - T Honestly now, is there not room for manners all around? The old (:n-cl; sidered manners and morals equiv: There is no doubt that good xnanncw-.~, ix.-Z possession of the social vi1't_ues. `..-u`. then must prove the lack of them. 1 ' Dr. Dix has some excuse after all. ENNOX, AULT & KERR. Barristers, Soli- citors of the Supreme Court, Prootors. Notaries. _Conveya.ncers, 8:0. Mone to loan. Oices, Hmds` Block. op osite N. 8c . W. R5. station. Barrie. and Bing a_m sB1ook. Bradtor . HAUGHTON Lmmvox. WELLINGTON AULT. Iom: R. KERR. Good Dianne :-s And Morals. A well-known ladyiwho writes in:~ttm~ ly upon. manners for young men. It now be in order for some eqnmllv ;1< ` known society man to write about` Inn; for young women. Tho trnnnn vnnn 'nnnJ n11 L- ... 1 \A(I\l5l.l_II\zIO- _ . For instance, in a. crowded street rm` there were seven or eight passengers smnrlin-,;, mm, of them being of the weaker sex". .'<:aw,1 were two ladies. Both were well an-'; rm. even elegantly dressed. They had their full share of the seat on that side. Two young men a.rose_to`go- out; immediately lmt'nv(Iz' the seated lady passengers moved down involuntarily to spread out their skirt~ ml occupy more room than they were en-`.ixl:_l to, At the end of the same scat were two men. Both as involuntarily crowded to-' gether to give room to the standing I-wly passengers. ILGDOITIOII I-n 1111 II Uv\n>nn A` (\I\IVII-4A C .. .` _ nuu nu-I vvuu auvuluuv IJJCII us Irmbljng ' All with t1_1e sole sweet words to ten -\ She is coming back again. ' Fast, fast, oh 1 March, eet past, on {,1 ' winter battling bla.st- Y And gentle April linger not beneath th . skies of ra.in-- _ Y Brit strew thy scanty owers, and speed th happy hours y That bring sweet May to earth, to Us 0 darling back again ! _-4A El` I ` vvllll` Sh_eVsaid ,she d cozpe in - _' _IOg'fIl' away` . That our hearts grew ` I o_f`wa.iting her so I Ant` {Inn vnnnl-an nun... Jake Slurp. the noodles`. Dying. ,,,_ AL. 12!. Al Tannin UL An Immigration Tidal Wave. -----.. Exodus the other Way . 114.13.. L...I_..__ -2 11 -1- April 12, 1888. COMING. one May, xv sick "at long ; I` ms? to think .V'V:):{:.i;OUNT, Q. 8., but it seemed n u-11.1 ` L'- It will_ ..u wt-ll ::ive- _,,'II imp: 1 b about guns 3 froth Englin aged 1 Geogra .0: two med. ' paper. Shea w is beli Toron The -of M r. turnim by the day he had to curiou lady h aznpu elopu He pr Globe Mondv It is 3 ing tee and t lively With a. Mur Th` ork. was f Eldrid his 'th 't`emj)lc found a back skull f ham, a ray. "I.'hur.cl grail) ' - forme OCARTHY. PEPLER 85 MCCARTHY, Barr isters, Solicitors, Notaries. 850., Money In 'I .nun, ' . ' - au,-, nu u undo-r_ nothin entail ' merge ot_ th raxlwa great leave higher but a. . Elk 1` 3'in/0 H1.-5 ( ` K _;.u M; l'_`ana there Buffs periex >utar never tarzo .811 he XHSCTLI meat _: buuu to 86 559.9 80111 lectio The t ed. to EARN &. MURCHISON, BARRISTERS, Solicitors. Conveyancera, 850. Money to Loan. O1ce-0ver D. J. Murchison's Store, Ilarket Street Barrie. Branoh01ce--Potter's Block. Totten am. EDWARD J. Hxnnnf. D. C. Muncmsox. of cr acres collc ()9. - year prese of the to $7, lands pari don` tboa .str:g R31- repo and i.Iy ti L #6 L-53.3 `.11 III. and than you mit ' I 4913 prin in t not aelv lzttio not thou Peo thei sou: QLIV ed t zntr sion (1 ;'t}.-It J T. SPROUL, BARRISTER,._SOLIGITOB. . of the Supreme Court, Conveyancor. &o. Mone to Loan. Oicea over Sanders Bros.. Jewe lers. -Dunlon Street Barrie. _ 0th the had DIIIL LBDDDI V0 1.` uuu LuvLuv-vyauuvvouuava-uu` THOS. S. MOLEOD, Dalston. Oloeover Coulter 85 Va.ir s, Barrie. Tuesday 3nd Baturday. V .6-ly with Creditors. A numoer or nausea cum 1. (or sale. Apply to ROBT. MEEKING, Sam Street. Barrie. T 10-I. -1 A. IiAUl!ilV_l2}U11.'1', nnnnuaxnn. A1- . torney Sohcltor In Chancery. Conve an- oer. &o. 0ice-First Door South or Post 0 co, E1nd s B1ook,-0w_en Street. Barrie. 49-48 OSEPH ROGERS. CONVEYANCER. COM- miasioner in Queen's Bench. Auctioneer, an raiser. and Commission Agent for the sole ouses. Lands. Farm Stock Household Furniture, Goods, Wares. 85o. Also `for the collection - of Ron Notes and Accounts. Omoo-Po1ice Court arrie. - H EW SUN 6: Utuys w Luna, nnnnxa 1 nun, . - Solicitors of the Supreme Court of Judi- cature of Ontario. Proctors, Notaries, Conve - Inoe 850. Mone to Loan. 0ices-Bot - guy: look, oppos to N. 85 N. W. Ry. Station, 1: ' - J 8. JOHNSON. BARRIEJMPORTER OF . and Dealer in Goals of an kinds, and Georgetown, Grey and Guelph White Finishing Mme. Cements of all kinds. Fire Bricks an . Plasterers Hair. Storehouse at the Northern Railway Switch. foot or John street, near the depot. The bond ot this Lime is better than that of any other kind, and the nish superior. Oiloe -Corner of John and Elizabeth streets. ` GENT WANTAED.-A o_od live man to act as agent for Sewing achines. Apply to JAMES OSS. Barrie. V ~ 7-tt Hhid Block, 0w_en 49-48 `E -EWSON 8: CRESWICKE, BARRISTERS, .m..u-. nf nntsu-in` P1-nnmrs. Notaries. Convey- Money to lend at lowest rates. Agent for Dominion Grange Fire insurance Associ- ation Canadian Mutual Aid Life Insurance and Iieserve Fund Accidentnssooiations. mrvnn n 'll'..`l`1lIl'\f| 'I'\..I-6n-u JOHN OAKLEY BOAT BUILDER QN the esplanade. toot of Market Street. Yachts and skim: of every desqription in stock and built to order. ~ Also for lure at low rates by the hour, day. week or season. Boat Itslla to rent b the season, scu1ls.- oars and -..1a|... in ntnn and made to order. II-ly OBT. MEEKING. House and Estate Agen Assignee in Trust. _8tocks taken, balance sheets prepared, private arran ements made with Creditors. A number of ouses and Lots Inn ...1. A nnlv fn Rn IN`. ME: HIKING. Sampson itslla to rent b we season, B0uua,- paddles in etoc and made to order. ._.._. a A. RADENHURST. BARRISTER. AT- tnrn Av Qnl i ni tnr in (`Eh an l'.HI`V_ (3nnveva.n- _ENNEDY, GAVILLER 8: HOLLAND, Architects, P. L. Surve ors. Valuators, &o- Plans and specications or buildings pre- x-ed. Town and Village Lots laid out. Farm eacaretull located. Timber limits examin- bn R91! %`l\IM\!Ifl\ (\H`i\n _.I 1143!] Dncllnn-1 vs Avnvuvvg -an-up-V. H. H. S'mA'rHY.'Q.C., T G. B. ESTEN. DBl'l`lUs Barrie, lat 0ct..'1885. osmpn ROGERS. Cmmr CONSTABLE Cgunty ot Slmooe. Omoe--Po1ioo Court. O. Hxwsox. ;'r1uTHY 8c AESTEN. ARCHITECTS _AND SURVEYOIIS. gA.R.RIE FOUNDRY, ENGINE & BOILE Wnnxn._.l-L Rlnwnmv Mnnuufnntnrnr nf ARRIE PLANING MILL.--EO. BALL, Carpenter and Builder. and Mnn11fnnt|1mr ONEY T0 LOAN.-$250,000 a.t6a.nd 6} er cent. J. T. SPROUL, Solicitor, e 0., Ln-in, ONEY.--A large amount of rivate funds v 3.0 lend on atrai ht loans, at owest. rates. Nln(`3AR'l`I-IV mm.mR &. 'lVI'n(`.AR'l`l-IV, U. '.l'0Wn anu V IHEBB HOW 18.10. 01115. .l."&l'lIl on caretull od. &o. &.o. oronto Oice-4 Mail Buildings. Barrie b1oe--McCarthy's Block. Oollingwood Oce-Long s.Blook. Tans. KENNEDY. MAUR!0E_GAVI1 .LIR. - ' W. J. HOLLAND. - 51-ly T. LITTLE._>M;D., QM" no ` `. ' Ohm-. ` H. LYON.TPRIVATE FUNDS TO LOAN 3 _ nn `Real Estate ntlnwnnt mtnn- Fnrmam \ 7-15 MONEY. BOA-rs. AUIONEER D AL'roN MCCARTHY, Q. C. DIr.pr.w-.1; .1 . A. Mn MANUFAC'l`URE._ 1u1scni.LAN_63s.Y W. MOVITTIE, D. L. SURVEYOR AND Real Estate Agent. Calgary N. W. T. Oorresgondence solicited with re ar to1nvest- naents n Province of Alberta. .W.T. A. W. MOVITTIE. Address Calgary. via Benton, Montana U.S. T ....:.._-- "'?n wFsTofI?_." 3.0.. Jam: Drcxmsox, B.A., D. F. MACWATT. ' FINAN CIAI4. i'ii`T; Nwwr oFmcul.._ H. BENNETT l`I8.l`.* n . nnnnnifnnnuv Dnat nm..- .kBarrie, 0nt.,O`lce. u vs `av;-nu- VB.:"l.`..vHENEKEB.q LEGAE. U: "?Oh1_inol:m. Ont. A. E. H. Acmcswloxm. HIU V 1].` 1 Ann 1 Montana U.S. gun? as u-Vup.u-1:I>v> 41.34:: >4; ,w'-1:5'?; I134 623 HY, Q. U. MUCARTHY. intnn . : "Solicitor. 1 an. | ;HoRsn: BLA.NEn;:r8..f.,"?rR1NG.nmLLs, V aauou: 5'cn7i3i3 . Q11: -,f'VIl'Ml xgnglouand . '~0h @_C'J'l`1_`;'__in:-';_. !lIl!II'1 5_ u_~ i '. . uction'Roo IIs-Foul dobxinorth e1l`i'hg-Q ton Hotel; Bayjield Street, Barrie. ,- f ltondersavom be.lett"%:he.1:inv;N`tlJ1l& 0l`.' . ` ,.-' ...1'D.. .' : v on b"m~d'f3nMt1~uEWf'w- " " _- I 541% TEJIVTZIU O em}. ;an1`U;11 I nnAnni%frnuuK: ,. 3F._9'} BAIL\V}?lSVX;L `x 41-` : I, : L n.n.I\.l..lh IUULVUISI, nzvuuvna GE DULUEIS WoRKs..-H. Snwnmr Manufacturer of` ovary description of Engines Boilers Saw Grist mu. Shingle. La;h, and wood- wor ng Maohmery. _ v____, v---_ cu - vu-wt vw - wavy UO'.l`l0NEEl3'8 ANI)~VAIaUA'l`0_RS. Snooxp-nun -Funm-rams. BOUGHT AN5 S,om>. .A.'_UcCI:':I:.oN'.-` *sA::.:as1 V Taken on most reasonable Iaermu. Farmatook Sales 3. abeoialty. V . FORD. CRAWFORD & FORD, I"| lTI`Il|h`l'I?_`Il!lI` All Ir A I.I T A II\(|I'l 1 uua uunu .nau'uusm:sunsu UUMPANX 1s based on a solid foundation of economy or management and sound business prinei lee.` Special features: Forty years experience; b- eral .torm_ of-Policy and non-torleitable after two and three years. V Prominent ob'eot : Bound life assurance ;` 87,000,000 ;}i`a1d"in_.o aims: 4.000 tamllies=beneted.- Cost :1 t he lowest consistent with satet . Bonuses every three ears. never less than .0 per cent. on the life 11, nor less than 14 per cent. on the endowmen plan. Total. Abstinence Assurance: The only comyan in Canada. o'e1-inn` menial advantage: In nfn. uh. won an put ovum uu uuu uuuuvuuuub pxuu. 1uuu, com an? Canada offering special advantages to 013 ab- atainers. Accumulated Fund nearly 86,000,000. Head omce for Canada. Montreal. . . H. N. OOURTLANDT, 29-tf Anvaxon: Oice. Agent for Barrie. OF B1.\1'G-LLJ\TiD(. - H ESTABLISHED IN 1847- Tms Loxe.1:smL1snmn COMPANY is vnnnnrintngnb and nannm Iuugl-uuuu -.-.8..`..l_1.A' HE GLASGOW 8; LONDON INVSURANCE Company. of Great Britain.- THE QUEEN INSURANCE COMPANY of London, Epzland. THE IMPERIAL INSURANCE COMFANY ' - Annuu ruA1V uVu 1\tu.|4.l.a.--U'11iU. B Carpenter Builder, and Manufacturer or Doors Sash Blinds, Mouldings. 850. Plan- um 01! ail kinds done promptly and satisfac- torlly. Fa.ct.orv.t John-street. Barrie. ; THE PHOENIX FIRE OFFICE OF LONDON England. A . . LIFEASSURANCE conmnvl one BUIBCHOD or 8: "uolnlnlon nano" and Dominion Organ for Rideau Hall, the partiality shown them y Torontomusicians in the selec- tionsot Dominion Pianos for 132 of their public concerts within the last and present_season. and the enormous increase in the business of over 700 per cent. within the last three years._ In order to meet the extraordina demand for their magnicent instruments, , '5 Company are making extensive additions to their present buildings and have increased their capital stock to $800,000. Special prices from now till the 1st 01- February. and easy. terms or payment to everyone. All instruments warranted for 5 years. 'I_'hjs make of 0 113 contains Foley's automatic pedal cover. t e only certain pro- tection against the two greatest enemies of reed instruments. M1013: and DUST. Bend for price list to Wm. Sherwood,'Box 237, Barrie. sole agent for the County of Simcoe. . tween the hours 61' 9 3. m. aid 4 p. m. R tered Letters must be handed in 15 min- utes fore the close of each mail. "'31:: Inflvnna lnnol Q1` A0111! Inn!` want}:-nn\ nun AIIHHQBIO c . . . . . . . .---.--.u....oou..1 III-00000Ioolctouoluooiioltju Hamilton 8: Be; *.on Branch Railwa Penetanguqighene, Midland an ' nwf I-nnnn an Inc v norm auncpa nauwa , renetangm- sheneTandM1dla.n ...... .. Newmarket ` Inooucoiooooonocacncoou-a Hamilton and Beeton Branch Ra.il- I wayonvonoococalooaaocloooilltltuooo Mnnfnrd Rrnnnh Rnilumv , , , Umuu c u o - - u u o o I o - c u o a u n 0 out I u -` o - - o n o u n Hilllsgioile,Cro.ighurst.Dalston,Crown . R b .'ii&1;'ai','t'A'1"IIIII.IIIIIIQIIIIE t-uicyihur'st. rMon?1:y. Wednesday `F1'id8V.-uu...--....-......... Oice hours. 8 a.. In. to 7 p; m. and for 20 minutes after the distribution of 'l`o1-onto night mail-Sunday's excepted. . T Mnnnv ()1-darn tn-nnfnd nn 111: Mnnnv nuan- ' Inll--Bllll(lY'3 BXOQPEGIL Mone Orders ryented on a11.Mone Order Omces 11 Canada, nited States, Great ritain Prince Edward Island, Newfoundland and India. andsavings Bank deposits received be-` tween of and Ranrintnr-ad Tntfnm must he hnnnd in 15 min. 11083 DEIOIB 5116 0105!! OK 0501). 1118111. The letters (and a.ll.other mail matter) are taken from the street letter boxes every day. 8 day ex opted. at 8.00 o'clock a. m. a d t 3 o"cl:?ock nd gt 8.00 p. n a sTo-A11 T J.niDWARDS T. BANTING. CLERK c6uN-rY.o1r sm- oom. will be at his omoe at the Court House. Barrie, every Saturday. Residence and. ! .0. Cookstown. -