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D%0n tfail to see our bargain table. SHORT SHORT Questions $ Answers Ladies Wool Hose, Lad'ies Cashmere Hose. Satllrciaxr Jxright IANIJ WILL SELL The Best &}Chea.pest in the market Ladies VVoo1 underwear. Ladies `Hygeian wool underwear. Thee celebrated Health Brand underwear for ladies and children, all sizes. large range of Choice Patterns andcolors in Planneletts. 11; ;[ Will pay you to see them, "vv".' L&Eie,'ii:2}.?} Wiuli Jziiu for fII'morI"-- boys" and ,glrl'I'-- ths"47'vrould II C GREY 2% FLANNELS, WHAT 2 WHEN 2 WHO `- {VVEE-`REL '- fEI()$I'.E}]_-'-2.3?! V Eheg to announce the arrival of :1 choice . I V lot of the very latest novelties in Dress Materlals direct from London, also another slot of new Mantle: at very low prices. Our Dress Making'Department is as busy as a Bee Hive. Mantles and Dresses made and nished in a very superior manner. Miss Gilchrist in charge - / 'I1 T.__1___'I -1 _, n . 1 o . 1 1 GEO. REEDY, DRESS GOODS LTf13B%;DlIlLo.P srnsar, BARRIE. YOU;;want honest footwear b%1y~%y RUBBERS The Popular Cash Store, ;:g:l;1:the't<} uiifai Edd oi y:h_gt_1oi- gn .-Qnilnipd of f1-'|'1ll*. from dantrndtion- nu of ywanted at once a rst-class Waist hand. {OUR SPECIAL LINE FOR DEPARTMENT. DIRECT IMPORTER. -WILL BE- SHOES. NOW. MYERS- BARBIE. October -_2lIc'sse.s U (ml Hose, Boys Ifiblml Hose. BANK UP GUMMERSE ll '20, 1892. mums or SUBSCRIPTION. V 31 Per Annum in Advance. $1. _ C No new name will be added to the Sub- lcrlption List until the money is paid. Snhmrihm-n now in arrears for three months Ilmpuon man untu me money 15 plan. Subscribers now in arrears for three months Ind over will be charged $1.50 ner annum. BARRIE as-:ANcH. sumcs .:. aux DEPARTLJZ EXT Deposits of $1 and uprvarde received and Interest allowed. Interest added to` the principal twice in each year. Current accounts opened. Farmers and Commercial paper din- counted. Farmers Sales Notes collected. Advances made i on Farnilera" Sales Notes. T ` Note form: free on application. Dnurre ISSUED payable in all parts of Canada, Great Britain, the United State of America, and elsewhere. p . `n as NORTHERN ADVANCE, -.__nc-___, papa-` ,.p__A__A__ __ An 8 Page. 48 column Newspaper. Published trom the Omoo. Duniop Street Barrie. in the County of simooo. the Pro-` Vince of Ontario. Canada. every Thurs- day morning. by IABIIJEI. WESLEY. l?ROPBlE'l`o_l_l. 7r3i:chcnawmL so- CIETY PRIZE LISTS. Acareful study of the list of [prize "winners at our agricultural exhibitions, will be suggestive of the inquiry whether there is not a better way to spend prize money than that now In use. I-t is too often the case that a very large percent- age of the prize money in a given class is taken by one person and perhaps he a prize taker, who goes from show to show just for the money there is to be V won. In looking overa late prize list we see that in one class a stranger takes 40 rst and 7 second prizes and` another stranger takes 22 first class prizas and 20 second class prizes. These two menjtake 89 prizes in one class-that means a pretty large per centage of the money allotted to that class of articles. We do not believe that any thing learned from what such proessional prize takers show is worth the money given `them or that suicient benet accruesto other exhibitors, or the county generally, as to justify paying money away in that style. Let anyone take the published lists and he will observe that although the number of entries may be very large- by the classication adopted, "the number of persons who take prizes is compara- tively small. It may be well if the directors of our agricultural societies would look into this subject and ask V whether any one farmer's opera- tlons, in grain raising for example," is worth fty per cent. of all the -prizes allotted to that department of agriculture in the county. out In .4 ).Id -3 H. H. :M:oaJ:-us. % MANAGER." ' ' mu GOUNTRTB ronlsr WlAL'l.`_H. The journeys in East Africa, of Mr. Oscar Baumann, have added something to our knowledge of this interesting part of the earth. v He has beatenthe record for making the journey from the coast of the Indian Ocean to Victoria N yanza, making the distance in less than three months, the best time on record. Far in Masai- land he discovered another snow clad mountain, which, like Kelima-Njaro and Kenia are within the tropics. Mr.'Bau- `mann also, discovered the mountains of Gurui, whose inhabitants live in caves in the sides of the mountain. The `other mountain with cave dwellers is called Elgon, which lies north- west of Mr. Ban- manu s discovery. There are now known seven districts in Africa with c_ave-dwell- ing people. This enterprising traveller visited the little known Lake Manyara, which he found tobe 76 miles long and 19 wide, the water being very salt and its shores covered with saline deposts. Pur- suing his journey further west, `he discov- ered the large lake `called by the Masai, Lake Eiassi. Like Lake Manyara, this lake has -no outlet and its waters arsvvry nix. The next half century wilibe fruitful in making known the minute geography A of` Africa and enriching the world with its _ hidden treasures. Last week. Mr. Mowat s Governmentl sold nearly seven hundred square miles of timber limits, for which some $2,300,000 were paid. It appears that the members of Mr. Mo-vat s Government had a gen- eral hand shaking over the biz prices these sales realized, and -there was doubt- less a good deal of laughing in the sleeve at the success of `the Government in making its supporters believe that the product of their sale is to swell John Sandeld Macdonald s surplus. Notwith- standing the exceptionally large "prices obtained for the timber of those 700 square miles, it is our opinion that Mr. Mowat is unnecessarily. and lavishly wast- ing the country s wealth. Every man whose homefis here has an interest in the preservation of our forests. The Gov- ernment's desire to get money in the treasury and that of the lumbermen to increase their wealth are not suicient reasons for this-whol_esale.__ forest destruc- tion, whose tendency is to `produce cli- matic changes in the whole province that will depreciate the value of every man's farm, and affect the price of the bread eater's loaf. ' v i V -=ndIK9:onniiiK-Z I - : ' Demagogues disappointed politi- 3 Acians are apt `confound : license with neeny.'1?When they are checked they make a"-great outcry about liberty of speech. -Every man in this land I has freedom of speech in the true sense of the word, but should he use his tongue in slandering his neighbor, destroying his business, and otherwise injuring him, the law stepsiin andputs a check on such. freedom of speech. In like manner, when a man deliberately slanders his country, and seeks to injure its business; and seeks to sell it to-the foreigner. the higher court should step in and put, a bridle on tongue or pen guilty of such license. Myers and MCDunld,hlV8 been-taught a lesson, but it is not severe enough. If both these men were citizens of the United States and had tried the same freedom of speech in seeking to subvert the institutions of that country, and attach it to the British` Empire. they would quickly be the principals of a lynch- ing trial and a lamp post. The country is too easy withthe class ofimen who have been mainly instrumental in shaping the unfriendly policy of the United" States government towards Canada, and it is time these men were taught that if they claim the protection of this country for their persons and property, they must full the duties of good citizenship, instead African exploration by. the adventurous spirit of modern travellers and the aid and enterprise of newspaper men, has done much .to make known "to the~out- side world a good deal about the Dark Continent, its physical oharacter, its pro-_ ductions and its teeming populations, but a great deal will have to be done before the map of this long unknown and my:-` terious portion of the world is correctly mapped and its resources developed. `W A_- Apart from all this, Mr. -Mowat pnado a woful mistake .by`no,t. making _ it an gon- dition that the aold should be mannfaiitntd in Thip he refused" to do; `though .119` had" prov"-V ioualy promised that such a condition Ihould be made, Ital a wrong to Canada, and nay` tha,_only `gemody for Sir Oliver : by the Hamilton V - 7 -----------V-.. .-`---..--_ "It -will-`now, be qlioydnty. _'othe Domin- ion `govornhnofht to stop Olivwr little? `T-along manna.-_ Inn and-than Q nnnl` I-n hr- VVUIIITVCU IV C ~I\II. WJIIVUI - OQUUOU gun-i.by a gopd `ex-V 4 -o unit nfv ll/.;`l`' ~ Lu vuv vvlnoavl - We commend the study of this subject to all oicers and directors of agricultural societies. ` CI-IDVV P0" d,`,!.,9Pf_];?1 ` `I'll 8BUOIII3!IVLlnI'Y. Mr. Monet bu determiner! to lop oi!` the heed .eoA_-the 9! Bruce So _n__e we ,IeeIf;g Snitch, he; K eilnetetieq-.--like' TlA!7y`e`u,, w's9'i- f"='!: 1'95 1- _1-_ __ .1-..) -___..'_|. La. __ 1;--.` ._.._.__. - iudo1:eido|{t.on6i:h Li my T .;.m; ei:iA`%*15""u.n."' "$.17; to anotheripower. ` mscovlams m was nun: con- -ucqC:qu:n EDITORIAL INKLITS. Mr. H, Dickinson, of Woodstock,` writes to the Globe with reference to the meaning- less freedom-of-speech resolution passed at the Innerkip meeting. He says : Had a resolution been proposed contpininq veiled treason or annexation senti- ments there would have been a division. As it was, however, out of 140 present, 25 voted for, four against, leaving 111 who did not vote on the resolution at all. The 25 would represent the whole annex- ation sentiment of probably ve munici- palities in the immediate neighborhood of the meeting. This shows also about the extent of'Goldwin Smith's inuence. The country has been pretty well dosed V with ' Christopher Columbus - during, the last week or two. It will be I 9 mercy to his ghoatto give him a rent. UWTXKYIIUCQ Mr. W?" 'I:.uWCampbell, of Bradford, spent Sunday In our village. ~ Izxcounmm -ran srumr orzxuunn. " The (of Lozoinotive Engin- eers were in session on Tuesday evening. '19 'I\ | * e"vVv$ Q}; Bigii Eg. :n`>,teW1:.l(1el(:z'the :;;.;;;. Road Plough has been busily engaged on our streets. . L "1Vu*iIi..`i'o*n B:nd of the Presbyterian church hold their regular meeting on Saturday-afternoon next. V `D T" f'Mr.Mowatin the diculty 13313030 may a ,' - >1 "Q oioe on, which Mr: lcwat rdemauds resignation, we do not know, but it is gen; erally believed me-ecu`iisap`lisj simply one in the oeutraliz stionv policy of the little premier. Everypetty oice whose occupant can be made toeaid in keeping Mr.-Mowat in power in spite` of the untrammelled voters of Ontario. is being seized and utilized as an additional wheel in the politi- cal machine. Mr. Mowat thus becomes perpetual provincial autocrat, and his wicked partners have a life lease of oice and the substantial benets of the pro- vincial _money chest. 5 The unfortunate feature of this "is that the average Grit voter is quite content because it is called Reform. ' . ~ 'r:1a;.ats~1d:'wsrsrn3. . . - There does not.-.a`ppear to _be_ any re- d straint on American newspapers in-3 com- ` mentiug on cases before the law courts of that country. Every imaginable story and event -tha_t`7can tell 7 either for or against a personpcharged V. with crime, is given in `their .. columns. ' from iday to day, and the unfortunate subjects of this newspaper trial ar_e7p`ro- V nounc`eduinnocento`r guilty, according to` the views of these newspaper . jurors. dererpofl her father and stepmother at Fall River.has been` having thepfull benet of this trial by the newspapers. The most scandalous and cruel stories have been published by some of the Boston and Fall River papers, calculated to prejudice her case. One paper has apologized for printing a story of her unchastity, which was shown to be false, and which was intended to tell against her when her case comes before the court. This most unjust and cruel treatment of a defence- less woman who is to be tried for her life, has created a reaction in public senti- ment in her favor. That legal axiom, that every one charged with crime, should be held to be innocent until proved guilty, is entirely ignored by this news paper trial and renders an impartial trial by the courts very diicult. Our neigh- bors might protably adopt the practice of the Canadian press_in matters of this nature. _Poor Lizzie Borden, the alleged mur-. '7'i.'{1'ym.t ihe North " Ladies True Blue Lodge hold their regular meeting next Monday evening. A I {The Y. P..O. E. ii: connection with the Presbyterian church of this place, meet on Friday evening next. T III `no I-\ I A .1 1\ Hamilton way freight, is the conductor on the Muakoka branch frgight to Gravenhurst. -In 'I\ `l\ s J .u T1710 ZRe`vr. V of Barrie, occupied the pulpit of the `Methodist church of this place last Sunday evening. CD `I17 I II Our agricultural societies would be doing a good work by encouraging in our Public schools the pursuit of those studies of natural objects that might be turned to practical account. Every township that has such a society could do much in this line, by offering good prizes to the pupils in the rural schools for evidence of prac- tical knowledge in the science of insects and birds, useful or detrimental to- any of our grains, fruits and vegetables. Every now and then insects appear on the farm, and before their nature is known, often a great deal of damage is accomplished, and when their ravages become apparent. nobody on the farm knows what is doing it, or if they do they are as innocent of any knowledge of the enemy as A of San- scrit. Bennett, condaoto: of the belt line in Toronto, is visiting with Mr. Wm. Campbell of `thinv village. A 1-; -_J._- -._ -_ t Mr. Wk: ?jL:};{1i1,t"1iS" 61375,? freight conductor `of the Munkokn branch, has been removed to the Hamilton way freight. T - A parlor social in connection with the Y.P.S.0.E~, of the vllllethodietrehurch of this place, will be held at the residence of Mr. J amen Gibson on Tueedey evening next. V .- v . _ _ A painful accident` oconrredn here` hat week`. Master Sam Bennett fell from ,Bot.hwell?e' delivery waagonon hie, 11014,", naming '3 earione wound. . He wu4Itt6n_1' edtohyDr.Rou. A " .; . o, ..~ ;v`1i'B67ro7lSia`lrom _'dIi.t Q `if *e'1:i:-.i,"sf"'ft`_1:;Iof_ ; lone .it.1rill-,b.o_gene: % f-r,orotted -Mm: J` A lI-..A..I.. Wlltll |_U \lUlIUU_I9$o_'_ - nu rvapv j'qI_\g|unu up urged upon hi: hearers tho nooeuity of hating ._:x;.'j_ .ndF gt` pnti g `pruohot oxoelle ,him.I_o1f ' `0,.n:- . In! 1 -abject V Mr- Molgntonh did no on occasion. Ho isrnryrnont sud any Ipenkor. It :21: to be hopod4thut_bofo:o_long_ 1;; -. grill be ,. ,,. _ .. [. _, H52, ` -l\. sl.`..`. as "ll-`-`plan nail) `gnaw 3._` v. | Saturday : papers. report, that ;in the room ole.-`n;-`weiep, wide} by Sir THn1."y Tyler to out down expenses, Mn Holggte will be-`rolehged-om dut , thil1i'l.V tll. --_.` :5 1: IIQIIACL` iQlICQQA ' on 3"'!'2n3?13T pruluuquf [Nyu Illvtluug u, qvuluu Sbbbdth1lu't.-iutho r%.%..'1'Z':se::-n` fzc`iiTt (\`. X455`. Angnnlinunn `kn 4n1nu|':5-;n-nO:1ui|`- 11'-. 37:t'3?'i""oqo.u:"63:1;2'J' %v6rx!t.-Arne-I Lvarybbdr} f glad toi I TQCIl ' VIIEUUIIU " grgn.IonI -were no the :pro|oh'ox-V : fuhilini- 5 face /and . to. 1i-tpn to. the vet! inntruotive ,n9rm9nI' wB1'h'h9 0" ,, }.1.:iiri -h`0'~.'II._I`,'.Ii3.iITlR`"~he: ......_.I .._-_ L2- I.-__4.-.. LL- . a.---35- -4.` ;;2T:.';;a';i?..;{;.i;-;.;..'T.ie:s;.;.;.:;.;;; Bi V much oongcquenoo thug ' thoring their brain about the kings an consul: m;.1:.w5?%"A,V-..."i:~7lV%. 5"loIiatonli,i as -"AT13ntV9`," pre00li_6f1.`l?Qt.h morning dud: e,V'enln'g'. `on; n~g`kk-"`f.'n D34n`\n`An"-in " Adfano; correspondence. C9 1-" A I nu n 1-! lharo pm:-ncntlyg ` `toyMr.:` Built: M3,: nix`:-. r -.`|n`- I > rm; Nonmmm % Abvwcn Craighnrst. Advance Correspondence. A slaughter of the innocents, called in vulgar parlance a shooting match was the order of the day on Tuesday after- noon of last week. A large number of sporting men and youths of this village and vicinity assembled at the Queen's, armed to the teeth with the latest improv- ed engines of destruction. Mr. Alex Richardson and. Mr. Richard Williams were selected as captains, sides were chosen and paired off, one of one side accompanying and shooting agsinst one of the other side. They then proceeded forthwith to the woods to put in execution their murderous intentions. Foremost amongst these enthusiastic sanguin- ary sportsmen we noticed our respected fellow-citizen, Mr. Richard Thornton. All re-assembled at the Queen s in the evening and points were counted accord- to the number of animals slaughtered, as evidenced by the trophies produced. Mr. Williams men were the victors, the losing side, as a penalty, paying for . a sumptuous supper prepared by the genial host of the Queen's. This over, all repaired to the Town Hall and spent the remainder of the evening and into the wee sma hours in tripping the "light fantastic." 1)--.. Il'__9, IV , 1'A,,, I I! I r-- Poor Man s Court'was held here on" Wednesday of last week._ His Honor J udqe Boys.presiding. The atbendanee was not large and the hearing` of one case occupied the most` of the day. mhn.1n1\nAn nun -`nun nu-nun.` 3-: ..II `kn vllbau vvvurvovua Uuv I-IIVUU VI VI-IV Clo Thewoods are now arrayed in all the glorious tints of autumn. . A 1-....- -A_..._-...-Ll.... -....-_.I_I-J -.. LL- l\.lL\II:I IIIIJIIQ VA EIIIIIIIIIIIQ A large congregation assembled in the Presbyterian Church last Sabbath. to listen to an eloquent sermon by the Rev. J {.hn Morrison, who proved himself to be a young man of unusual ability. .We would be much pleased to have Mr. Morrison with -us again in the near future. rergnnonvnle. Ad venoe Correspondence. Mine Jennie Copeland of Wyebridge in visiting at Mr. John Swan's. Mn mun-A`. Dgn-`ALL J LL:- ...:I`-_..- I I... nsunI;I_s'a1np.1ss1. _ A OAPITAL - - - .4;toO.ooo. '"::5F:;n'l; i3;:nett, of tnis village,` is" erecting a new brick house on the corner opposite his former residence. U1 vnuguuruu, no: _u puuou OI IIVO years. Also Mrs. James '1lurn_er hu rent-ed -her farm to Mr. J omen Godard, of the some village. These. two -. gentlemen are thorough farmer: and your correspondent extends to them, Va. ehegrty. welcome to this neighborhood. T . A_ *r.1,:.a__ -_-_:_.. I__L :_ 4-Ann tn mum; IIUIII .'IIII'IUK III Ilnvas ov--v-.v-y on Frid-mvonina ,|-!%. i-.-.. 9"`?! W 1 81! : themu,'nnf_o`pportm :ityjof Jineeftins All our. village people before moving to ` ,Toron'to. We at-e`pleen_:-.d_ `to any fthe 1101106 17.80: crowded to the door,_-end n more pleuentt . evening has never been spent in the, village. Every room in. the house ywepf. thrown open and games of All kinds were. continually going on until the clock struck eleven. then the party proceeded home, some of whom had to go to Bsrrie, and we congratulate one young lady eapecizlly, who the tint night succeeded inn nun nix}: unhnnl mzltnr t0 - Miss Minnig Sit; ;i;ii:i_ng friends in Wyebridge. A i\I.rs.Tf;eZtv)rge Copeland. of Wybridge, was visitin;'zhor~fatl1`er, Mr. J. 0. Swan, recently, - . `po- c on .. -- 1. Mius']izzie Sutton, of Edgar, nil visit- ing friends in thillocslity. `IE4, 'Il_'I" n I B18 Illd forest nut:-n_ot,ion.` ` The I810 of timber limit: by the Crown Land: Depsrtn'1entwai held last week; In all 637 aqqare u1wil9q;iofbe_r_thn were sold at an djzgrogit cpnt_ of 82,.308,47 6. Thu an:-an iLnn-iioaun-.*ll.C .. 1-....- -.. . LitnI_IV.lIe3t'ti-iziiiiinri `S; G.-""IfkI3o.5." B"3."-" P'T ?lA .1VlA5fiIiI - woomm, , _ { The horn y appeared in Western Ontario last summer and the farmers became alarmed, but until informed by our agricultural departments what the creature's habits are. or how to get rid of it, nobody seemed to know. Some far- mers gravely informetljhe writer that the y pierced the horns at the base so that they fell off. They did not know that the h iessimply gather round the base `of, the horns of cattle for rest, and because they are out of the reach of the animal's means of protection,_ the tongue and tail; V The bulletin which was issued "trom the` agricultural department, gives the natur- al history of these pests, and heir to V1} hrs.` e-i"";l-1'e"'2nd I line, has rented her farm to Mr. George Godard, of Oraighnrat, for in period of ve Alan Mn- Jnman 'llnrnm- Inn -4n.4...I 1...- ' Exfopgftgt;-_11eSr.wdiing bllu abort- Tly \ an an usgsva-vAv_ U1 Q.Il(O,`8l U0 The gures win-e'genera`lly so large as to be out of all coxhppi-iaon' with than of the last mile, which-`took place in 1887. Then $6,350 I mile ya; the highest: V bid, Yesterday` Gi1ml' L 4.9. 0*?-'.V not Tr.0;!i,t'.>n; paid" $17,500 ajqll fqr Berth 6, Townlhip of Peoh, 11} Itigr `milei. The Gilnmpuri Intde" qnqthor cha.ue','-` was ~ l 151;` V 43. g,;1'owmhp T` for Hunter. 1;? `i 8 IQW6 mile. ' IIIIIVI ` F G- W- P-ck.o A1pe.na..Msoh., aid 8373.6.ao:or 736% milea in the mom:-n3 or lmm-._do.u. Aluoms : This 1%-.tho.naht.to,bo th0.h1sh9!t:p!i0o,.vovor:pdd;f,o:'.s-borth.,; ,. - John _ Wsld_le;_ of. bought $118,.-. 000-Juorch ;-_'uIqhnDtyngn-, -; _ md_. Fm; Uolqg|||n;:33;600` Law r .thoaItor:xo6ni Ls; 'G.~*`-Rah, of `J L"A_.'4.ln.{L-..x "I\vA ;_'-I.,. "3 iniie. A .aPIiI3.II `VIII. IIIFII IIISICV *"V""""' m taking our new A school maltur. 30 Barrie. ""ia?.'vv'Ef'1I;."o`f 1} J$,`1i;"3'.ih: 3,000 bbls. of apples in this vicinity and will export them to Toronto, Chlcogo and other places. Mn nknn Wn"rA- l\` T.nIn:nI-An V U UIICI yI\IU- . Mr. Chas. Walker, of Lewiston, N". Y., spent last Sunday with friends here. T....t Q..s.....I...-. .-.........d..... -1`-.. -H...-3.... . .7... ....... .,........_, ........ ...e..... 1165:). Last Saturday morning. when nearing Bond Head, the horses attached to the mail stage ran away, They went one on each side of the telegraph pole and so broke the `harness and left `the stage behind in a badly wrecked condition. Uuderclothlnand To b snu-u cheap- est lnlllarrle at Inner, a.r,|oant& 009:. I1L.T..}'n$I.n. '7i.~i{e: .7'i.o1I.}= 9;;-:1}LV Mt y, that {:95 ,_1ately spp__eu:od in some place: in Ontsb, and It paling jhei _ , _,n __' _1A_..;_ ,-4-1: .,.n' is " IUI VI-IU UUIIUUI-U UII .I.l.lI.IID\1lC UVUIJII-I50 Mr. J as. `Fehnell and Munro. J. Lawrence and sons, of this place, were extensive exhibitors at the Beetdu fair, the former in cattle and Qhe latter in carriages, . M- W T "Quin-uh -:3 -kknfin Anna 31":.W.-LL; Campbell will nnbrtly open a drug store here between T. Edmanaolfs drug and A. Sutherland : confectionery stores. ` ` ` Ii I t`\n'A , I IE ,,,, A 4- 2,, L_7;- Bradtord. T Advanpe Correspondence. Rev. E. S. Matthews, of Aurora, ex- changed pulpit: with Rev J; C. Furguuon, last Sunday. . . I)..- 'I"L.._ 12...]! 4:: `Rant: and Ian ouncusy. - - c _ \ . Rev. Thou. Ball, of Bond Head, W111 conduct service in Trinity church next i Sunday evening. , x ml. 1' 12 'D.unnnn nf_nnn ainirilr un llliyney intends giving up buxiness here and will shortly dispose of his stock of clothes. Mr. Geo. Okilvie, tailor, will occupy Mr. Rowney s stand. I`... .-.:I `In. W Q` `R11;-inn!` Ml` E81101`, vuu Uuuuyy u.l.ro .ur.nvuw u uuuuu. Mr. and Mrs. W.. S. Buiat and Mr. O. L. Buiat, of Bolton, were visiting at Chegtnut villa last week. ` - I an-,, .1- -2 I'l7|.:u._ ....::II. ..........1.. Uuuuuuun vsuasuus wuun. : .- Rev; Mr. Oads. _of Whitby, will preach missionary '. sermons In the Methodist church Sunday. \f....._ :- nnn -tVl |'n I\D. Jinx` I1 "1':f:3a"i:"' cL:ca this week`, probably because`, people are preparing for the Exhibition on Thursday and Friday, and tor the concert on Thursday evening. 1:- 1-- "lI|_-'_....`Il -....x 11.--..- T Otter, .,of Toronto; was in town, } one day last week with C01. Tyrwhitt. `II - `IT... 'l)-L:...-.... L--- L-.. k......J.L Fraser, Clark 81 Co. Pbwvvnu at v -v-onv tun zaujllolua Vnnv farmers: as well u" dos;->;lo'g `their am.` A knowledge of the" habits` of this y` puts : power into the lands` of thofirmeri -`to protect their crops from its ravages. ` 111- ___|._.:n. 4I_-____.-- A.I.-L ..A....I.I-.. 1--