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i I O O C IOIICICIC I ?._-I.-_ I I14`----g `For one month-the three monthly rate with 15 percent. added. `For two monthe-the three monthly rote with 10 per cent. added. 7 EPreterred positions in the pa er will be u 3 sold et en advance of one third 0 ve rates. This role will be strictly carried out. _____.__ . __ ..._ ...4u-a- Advertisers W111 plasma 003!` Ill mum. unu. nu- tloe of intention to "o `advertisements must be handed in to the o co not later than 1 d th cop for such :3: ti): t21(:3k,Ai`)!VlrANO: oloia not later Saturday at 10 omoox, Inn I116 copy zur uuuu change must be in the Anvnwon: oloe not than 12 o'clock noon onjrnesdny. in any week : otherwise the advertisers announcement may not he made pub o until the week following. A A...-any-n 1 not he allowed to use that! be made mm untu we wear Iouowmg. Advertisers not be allowed to use their 1 .ad rt! in. ythln tsid th 11 3 ' '.....:*...,.:*.s.. :.,.. 2... 2.. ` trzgsien rates will he charged for su sdver olnnunnnf, Uuunxiuuu nu w -mg.--.-_.. -_. Condensed advertisement: on First Page such as Went: of elltinde. Lost and Found. Property for Sale or to Rent. 8 no Articles Eton Eto.. must be eoeompen! with the cash. and he lnserted--l'iret` insertion, 2 oente per we each subsequent insertion, 1 cent or word (names, addressee. and figures ooun as words): but a. reduction to) 1 cent per word will hemede when the number of ineertloneof the tune metter exceed Faun. A : _ ,A_ 4... A _I_-_4n..--...-._ -an-nn Inn nurnuelv We are xhanufaoturlng end cu. in mock Stoveseof -the latest imnroved d gnu. .CALL AND EXAMINE STOCK before going elsewhere. . . 4&1` ` ` ` PLSEVVREY. Bulb ulplauul; vavuwu. u vuun -, ,. V guts for Advertisements must In every `ogne be mountqd on solid m_etal bases. mm: sI_u_v__ wunxs 1| 5-o-a--.w ..___ _-_ `-__ 00Nfl.`;A0'l" ogaxans. ' ` will lease` boa! mindthatno `Iidg nn pm "chant: gdvertisementa No. of Inches Posters} H Dodgers cards a Statements Bill Heads (letter Heads Hole Heads Wedding cards _&0.,' 3:0. Fine Job Printing 123 DUNLOP sT., BARRIE. FF :-ices To Suit Everybody, C}. G-. $lV.[I'I'I-I, VIII? u_y luv uovvuocvnwnnsnnvu n uuusvnu My wife was afflicted for two years with a severe pain under,the1eft shoulder nnd through to the Item; After using many temedies without telief. she tried 1 " D.& L." Menthol Plulenit did its work. Ind owing to this cute hundteds of these plasters have been sold by me hate, giving equal ndslaclion. . J. B. sutuuuucn Druggist. River john. N.S. Sold `Everywhere . 25. each. Severe Pain inShoulder2Years b_v"'l` he D.&L'.'Menthol Plaster. .. ... n-.-- :11: In gaunt: ruin Ilfldf fhjn Ihldf Ind Ihfoulh ooxnnusun Anvlmrmlunnrrs. - :_.__;..n_-......A_. -_ $3....` ADVANCE? BARRIE AND STROU D. "AS WE MEAN TO. PLEASE ALL GIVING US A CALL. Inner ` I-Inn A 7|'9\g_|; _nA s-3| lqxfxgafill - --_v-- - v-. `I3 N Inna`. Tn uni j_...?j ik2w84m Pmon I03- E93! A FACT you should always `remember%, We do the VERY BEST PRINTING atmoderate prices E|(`,g&;|! Address: ` 111301` . tions Q '(1yr.) issoo| suoo Its effect -is beautiful. lasting days, tmn weeks. No trouble to apply. For sale by all druagists. or at the manntaotory. 1 I I 103 and 105 Yonge Street, Toronto. 3'N_one enuine without trade mark and alznatureo manufacturer. 35-tf. DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, DYE T STUFFS, SOAPS, COMBS AND BRUSHES. TOILET AR/'l`IOLES-A FULL LINE. I`l'(1`i`%e"`I'ii7iEii`ii "} saunas-:-uonlmu, GHEMIST " DRUGGIST 2 Dbors West of the Barrie Hotel. R385. A can uqulua av puuuun was uvusou ~ 80111 by All Grocers and Druzglsta. E. To GI-_II|I'.|ZEl'I"I.5 Torontcn LT _ L':a`-r_'-. ` _ Ir I f 1 . ans Y. `or mu. nf: _ 301:3; ngo'V`3gr?]311E1?:oting,`anq a hundred omer uses. A can equals 20 pounds all bad. -`IJ I... All n.-4h1I&DQ nut] nrnw-Intn, C.\LL E T Prescriptions ' Carefully Comqoounded. )DORENWEN1) S Gurling and crimping THE I-lAlR._ All 7133171. of GURLINE letter `clock [CE 9. R8` nent {$1116 cum. uuu`uau.u, uuu uvluuv-~, ---~ 7 ` receipted bills- . When I was made, I think there is no rea- sonable doubt-, ' E-The manufacturers forgot and left my con- 5 science out. The season, 1300, has come around that? chills the fevered air, . -" And drives the ies and skeeters OE, and - `An Ivan vnn fr hnm 2 The IHIIUB BU Hutu. Luwv wvvuna uv --- -.-_ - - men with gall, 1 A While just as hard on me, I do not grumble` at `all. And `this is why I am consoled `for all these little illa-- `-f The coal. the_ha.ts, the bonnets, and the un- >' -nnn:v\Irnr1 -1uu Du - .......r.. E . _.-_-_-.`_ -., `l U ' ` ` be, V "Resolved that nothing in the world shall ever worry me. `ADO. (UJVU5 uuu Luca uuu u..-..-..-.. -_, ,,,, _. leaves me free from care ; And I am just the kind of man that worries, sir, in short, - (Tear nothing, less it interferes with camfort of some sort. How Men and Women Bear Pain. A recent account was given of the re- Tsults of experiments carried on in New ;York to test the relative acuteness of the `senses in men and women. It was con- cluded from these resultsthat as men can . smell-and probably hear and see better _' than women, they are. therefore. physio- iilly more unt to witnessisuering and to ndure those sights and sounds commonly hissed as horrors. This argument eads naturally to the theory, lately v_ ruught forward, that women are also fiiless capable of feeling physical pain, than men are. But "A Scotchwoman, writ- }-, ing to the Pall Mall Budget, thinks both these theoriesare wrong, and easily dis- proved. A dog smells and hears better be than a man. but you will not, therefore, say that he is more alive to suffering in himself or others ; hence it appears doubt- iflul whether it is through our senses that awed are conscious of and can appreciate githe sufferings of others, and` it seems T more probable that we acquire the know- 1*1ed;_ve through our imagination, coupled with our own experience (of pain. To ay, therefore, that women are indifferent , .:-_to pain in others is to say that they are l }'more or lessinsensible to it themselves. In reality. bearing pain or witnessing it with fortitude is all a matter ofhabit, will, and training. You will see a wo- man nursing sickchildren, and dressing ;f wounds. and performing many most dis- gjsgreeable domestic duties with cheerful eq-ianimity ; but you will see the sensi- tive man wound tame birds and callously ";t_leave them to ap infagony on the Ulod. or take them up and calmly crunch their skulls with his own teeth-an operation which no woman could witness unmoved. If scientic interest, cash payments and religious devotion" are suicient ex- planation for the existence-of male doctors" and vivisectors, why should they not equally account for the race of women nurses, for the same motives probably ex- ist in both cases. Women who are not ,' And while, of course, I m sorry for the peo- ` . ple than I owe, ' A ;. I'can.not help their cause at all by simulat- : .ing woe, , . j And so I simply go ahead as happy as can Ln "' a. . . Come gugning at my oice door oneach auc- ` mmdina dav. (game UUIIUIU5 UNI lug vuovv -vw- -_ -..-__ ,- ; ceeding day. N The times so hard that aeems to 611 all other man with 08.. [do not care a. rap because my daughter : rather rash, - - - _ d seeks the mart to squander there 9. lot of fancied cash , her autumn garments and her bomietsf and her shoes ; 7 An Upon I181` Ill-uauluu awn...-'..-_ ______ ____ _ __V~ _ ` VA 3% , My stolid equanimity I never,[never lose. 1; doesn't bother me to have a bill I cannot nnv withthe d doth sh W11 of Q A oppmg g.utum my dog` ` .. ." wirg That '1`hatW1W"= ",'-- -- -----~-- ~~ ., doth shopping go, `- T . spends for every penny that I earn And . dxme or so. ' kesnomhtt --|-.;;`\. " :.. _ km of coal; er "at I hv~tb.y 195;. 1;doesn t inter soul ,L__'.____ `Q... A V 2 ---...:n,_ fere atalll with my e.~h:A_ . o` 1514 ll] UUIIII Uilwv-s -v v-----_ ipegforming hospital duty than a xnancan, but they realize that the nurse does, not ; because she is a woman with blunted perceptions or "fascination for blood and cruelty. but because she has overcome =`; by self-control and training the natural H`; repulsion of her senses to-the sights and ,3` sounds of suffering, in order that she" may =-devote every power of her mind and body to its alleviation and to the com- forting of her fellow men. gmraes can no more imagine `themselves ; ' T` V 1, ' has ever 3% No hotter preperatton {;)1'Hi2;: v?`:'n.. Irre- gbeen Lnyented _tha`n 1330 fded and gray hair. stones the origma 00 Vshgjess, ;an chat natur_a1 1959 and re = utation is r.-veI`)*m1eS0 much admires Its` rep . ` world-wide. QJIIIQIIIA U-Iv -v v The death of Professor Tyndall` vi/ll be deplnrvd chiey as that of a tireless and `_ Original investigator, particularly in $110 jeld of chemistry. Yet if his v_n.~itipzI had not been intended to present facts ?i concerning the inaterisl woald..if W97` had not appealed dtrectly tomern, of science and dabblers in science. and Trepelled, .19] `heir Iitles, the lovers of the beautiful in. -L literature. he would be ratedhabove almost V"y literary man in Enlandk P?.,{"- : for Huxley, one among the men of-IoiQP9 who t has written on` subjects" not entirehr Whin the boundaries. ofwsoienoe, and ..-0f.;_ _fden philosophy based on soiehee, 011;` v Bfce and purity of his langIIIgBVlll_1'thv"~ iflchzness of his imagination. YOUII l|'"rh' "*8 but polemics can Professor .E!J'!10;y" mpare with Professor. Tyndill '"i l`- Among those whos_e;_. ";&d with avidity because-of theirycharlily 0 mu]- ,,_ 1 e ' '1 H` Al ;..--- 4` "Wu nvuuuy 0B_0ll|IlII U1 Iouwu. vu-- of style and oiearneu and genell 9` 4 Exnrnr. is the Rev. trolher of Harriet. In '1 ` wee that graceful and eloquent?-" W1 Pl'0ftl0l' Tyndall the `!'6_|gIQl_' . Drcsunan 14. 183. lJV.uu~ --- , dune __-` 1-an nu-mt Tyndall Writer. because daugbter .4. forced `uoompu-iIonT, an no )i6wvof'._j!Ii iyaci mi` band an to thy` Tqnogingi iAt`i|_{i{;;,V vv cu-u--,_-._-- wv--`.._._.__ W .... L b'5*"-.59 *0 9i 3.*.`*e muo nmgggtlgg sodrior-bsiotyf, % olefi_rness `iliietiliessj. of t`l ie_ _ .biper3'"of Professor Tyndall. His ilheginetion, though disoiplined~in the severe eld of physics! `research; wen entirely poetioel and his expression wss "musics! and sweet. Professor Tyndall_ V became a centre of wide attention first because of his Belfast address, reprinted in pamphlet and subse- quently revised `and published in. his "Fragments of Science. It was .a dar-V ing address at `that time. when he wa, charged with being a Posltivist, and when the Positivist was very much misunder- stood. Since then the study of science has advanced, even in the church colleges,` and the Belfast address would hardly rip- ple the surface of the theological sea now. Then it was daring ; but it was beautiful In its language and commanded asmuch attention for its literary excellence as for its matter. If Professor Tydall had given his life to belles lettras he would have achieved extraordinary distinction. A Minute:-`s Views on Drinking. A long and very able letter appeared in an evening paper. in Toronto the other day from the Rev. R. F. Dixon. pastor of St. Matthew's church, in this city",-' on thesubj eat of the Great '1`eetotalOraze. In this letter Mr. Dixon takes up a posi- tion as advooateof the moderate drinker. He rst calls attention to the wrong use of the word temperance by manv of its so-called -advocates. He says-:- How many hundreds of these self=con- stituted teachers of temperance are them- seives the most grossly and unrestrain- edly intemperate of mortals,` gorging themselves with unwholesome food, swill- `ers of nerve-destroying, stoinach-corrod- ing green tea, home-made wine, and `soft drinks ; wickedly and wantonly in- temperete in their language, venting un- measured abuse upon an `who honestly differ from them, imparting vile motives - -1 ._-- Innvn ..v_. 7..-... -._. __ .___ V 5' a to_ those guilty ofthe mortal sin of not void of that charity which `thinketh no evil, and in their own turn criminally intemperate in their dress, work, or pleasure?" Proceeding, Mr. Dixon argues `that drinking liquor is not injurious, and quotes statistics to support this view. He calls attention to the .reckless exaggera- -the reverend gentleman says :-From a the creation of what is practically a new religion. It fosters an odious hypocrisy in those who, feeling themselves free to lar fanaticism on the subject, Prohibi- tion, says Mr. Dixon, is essentially un- just, and opposed to all principles of Brit- ishjustice. It is punishing one man for the sin of another, the sober man for the drunkard." In conclusion of his argu- ment, Mr. Dixon says :--Be it remem- ` bered, that the right to do right involves the power to do wrong, and that the cur- -tailment, beyond a certain point, of our liberty to do wrong must have one or two evil. e'ecta-either to rob a man of re- sponsibility, and thus his manhood. `re- duce him to a mere automaton, or else to drive him into a state of rebellion against all forms of`-moral authority or restraint -to make him a slave or a` rebel. Virtue without . the `privilege of free choice is impossible. Temptation is the touchstone of all character."--'1`oronto Mail. seeing eye to eye with them, utterly de-_ tion~ indulged in by the advocates of the ` temperance movement. Continuing, religious or `moral. standpoint this tee- _ total craze makes all for evil. It in- I volvea the manufacture of new sins and i use stimulants, fear the tyranny of pop'u- The chum: or luorohu. The suggestion` that the Health De- partment should peupervise cases of con- eumption, on the ground that the disease is contagious, does` not imply the aeclu-_ sion of coneumptiver. but merely a eye-' tem under which `those who are much with consumptive: may be `inutructed how to. avoid contagion. -_` ---l~-1 -4...- L_..-.5-. DVUIH vvn-vwg.v-u . j When it was asserted, some twenty years ago, that-oonlumptionir oontagigue, the doctors either deniedit or refused to commit themselves. The germ theory- -_--_-.-.1 u......: n: Ullluuanv vuvuq ..... -. _._- 9 was not generally accepted then. Of course it was known that psora, or itch, was contagious, and was caused by a mic- robe. but-that was considered to be ex- ceptional. It has been known to every-, body, and when a World's Fair visitor learned that another man was to be put into his bed hecause the hotel was crowd- ed, he told the clerk he was. a victim to this disease, though he was not. He ielt-V sure this would secure him in solo pos-. session of ;his bed. As ~_it;happened,'. it - - -.-_.n....... r...1:.... Ul u|- IIEIII ant `cw .--..r`_,_ " applied for lodging and was told there was no place to sleep. except with a man ; who had this irritating disease. V-zrmsa` 'all right," he replied, Put me in with him, for I've got it Inyaelf 'l" ' . Medical men havejbeenprathep slow to aooept the oontaaiuuuneu of oonaumption, , partly became of the pernioionraotivity of penona atmed with _mioro|oope|' and V Iearchlng for little buga and things that are supposed to bathe, .,oIIl.I0I of MioroiooneI.'t1i:k kodnkf-. puree chofips #96,`; an inoreallnuip aI:lIlI!;s-..offh;?aoi9ntioiperson have become addicted to this puranit. l`J?9tWl!f.._.fft0!Ii~55-P5*l55k5 '9.r0`i*h'l.1i0- .5 V,gng.;;v_op,..v_iAg pnt;-nnd_ei-' the m_ioro_aoope,p :"``i';d` `?it=laa'>pobii: aw. sport when some neweneoimen` of the bacillus is not cap- did not; for soon a man" from Indiana V sicians'protest.f',;1tmakss int. ea`-burden for those of` us who have notdecided that it is"boIitr;m die young than toflive in` `a case germs. We are` warned never to hang to azstrap in the "L" cars, because anybodyysneezes, we are to say quite the bless you ! for the sneeze may set ying a swarm, of hay fever germs. After a member in an antiseptic wash. Even V pie is supposed to have its microbe. It is too much. and -it has led. to revolt. There is war on the hygienic autocrats all faith was tested too far, until he exclaimed that he _didn t believe that other fish story, either, one doctor has. the audac- ity to say there is no proof that even sewer gas is iniurious to health. The I fear and precaution against `dis -_`_ here `is the lair of countless microbes. If. reverse of the Persian exclsmation, God 4 handshake we are to "bathe the stricken. along the line. Likefthe convert whose 1 However, it is. pretty generally ad- mittednow that a person who is `predis- posed to consumption, and who spends much time with a pronounced consump- tive, may become a victim through con- tagion unless certain simple precautions"-' are applied ; and it is considered possible for a person with no known predisposition } to acquire the disease through contagion. Still. consumption is not so certainly, in-_` discriminat-ely. and promptly contagious as the specic diseases for which seclusion is prescribed by health authorities. The most essential precautions in the case of one who has close and prolonged inter- course with ,a consumptive are frequent leaving of_ the room. to inhale pure air and the disinfection of the sputa. Value or Land Property in cum... 1 Apiece of property on the north-west corner of State and Washington streets, Chicago, was leased last week for ninety- ' nine years, ata rental, that establishes the value of the land at $127 a square foot` to`-day, $145 a foot after 1901-, and $169 a square footafter 1906. `This is the high- est valuation of Chicago land yet estab- lished; A number of corner lots in the business -district have lately changed hands at valuations of from $100 to $144 a square foot. The lot rst mentioned, ` valued at $1,400,000 on the basis of $169 a square foot, was bought by Gen. Stew; 1 art, to whose estate it now belongs, for $500 in 1880, g AT noun AND Annosn; PHYSICIANS, travelle_rs.,pioneers, settlers, invulids, and all classes of people of every degree, testifv to the medicinal and tonic virt- ues of Burdock Blood Bitters, the most pop- ` ular and effective medicine extant. It cures ` all diseases of the stomach, liver,` bowels and blood. ` . ' run. snvznlz cox.ns.r A GENTLEMEN.-I had a. severe old, for which- I took Dr- Wood's`Norway-Pine Syrup. _I' find it an excellent remedy, giving prompt `relief and pleasant to take. . . I DAVKYTED Hrantnvilln, (inf. nu: uosr nxdnuur nnunnv. DEAR Sms,-I have suffered greatly from `constipation and indigestion. but by the use of B. B. B. 1 am now restored to health. I cannot praise Burdock Blood Bitters too high- ly; `it is the most excellent remedy 1 ever wanna` BIYOND DISPUTI. HERE is no better, safer or more pleasant cough remedy made than Hagyardfs Pec- toralBa.1sa.m. It cures hoarseness, sore throat, f coughs, colds, bronchitis, and all throatand lung troubles. Barn e. E-8~~ I08 IBOILS AND SKIN DISIASIS. Dun Sms.-l have been using B. B. B. for boils and skin diseases, . and I, ud it very good as a cure. As a dyspepsia cure I have also found it une nailed. . . V 1 V Mus. SARAH AMITON, Montreal, Que. ` I lnmnuss 00831). A " GENTLEMEN.--F0l' a number `of years I suffered from deafness, and last winter I could ` scarcely hear at all. I applied I-Ia.gyard s Yellow Oil and I can hear as well as anyone now. - '|`l'.l.. m.._...... 11...... u1-__._.-u. `Mr 0 Mr, Stevenson is not a wealthy man, and, as his means are limited,lt wili not be possible for us to vie with oieials possessed of private fortunes. It is my intention to give a series of luucheons to ladies of the Cabinet and judicial circles, including, of course, members of the Sen- -ate and personal friends, but late dinners and crowded evening receptions will not gure in the list. Even could we afford it, I have not the physical strength to en- dure the ` strain of such` continuous and- "long standill, in addition; to the obliga- =. 'tions of State'ocqasi_ons, p Myaim will be to pay as many Senatorial calls in person -r `as; time permits; and leave all outside -svists to be aeknowledgedvthrongh cards. I_e_lx- pec_t to return to the `cityin'itin1e:to.re- sume my informal .Wed_n.6lday,at-homes r pearly ingDecember,Twhten'_.lesliallibehsppy 1o"welcome all\_viVho_}cal_l_l between the _hour_s_j . an ' - Ian ' .9 A sensible" Woman. Mrs. S:evnson,_the _wife of our Vice- President, was recently interviewed on the subject of sooiety-the demands made ` upon one : time, strength and pocketbook, in which she talked" most sensibly. She said : .77 is would be sop. height of foolishness in me to" pretend to do more than I can conscientiously perform. ' lvua. xlllllll pnblip. receptions, and during.` the eeneon"I"expeot to folloiv p'reoede_n`t in the Wednesday afternoon Cabinet reoeptione. In addition, `I Ihglll endenyor` to no eye- teinntnze my}enga'getnenta`t'hs't It n'1aybe able to" [set- apart in hour during enoh . of -January willfopen `the week to the reoopsion of those who cell mu . _ V MISS AGNES J. Luoxn, Hagersville, Ont. "Mlis. TUTTLE Coon. Weymogth, N.S., RIEGUII lU |oGh.U J. PAYNTER, Huntsvi1le,.0nt. rroizrni.-mz %m-Am by appointment, and thus avoid unneces- sary fatigue. found upon my return home lastaummer that the severe strain of social obligations during the early days of the Administration entertaining had been greater than I realizsgi at the time, `and it was some weeks before I recovered entirely. I n .1 , ,1_,-_ -2 L__:__ v- y._ w. . In regard to the custom of having collation: upon each occaeidu of reception, I believethe wiser course would be a sen- sible reiorm. Public entertaining has reached such a pass that the time is ripe fora change. ..'vvu . D I , _,______j__ av- - -----av- iiWhen the 'custom of large spreads rst originated the country contained less than half the present population,_ and, as each successive year adds to the number of those` who make Washington their winter home, the habit, started in modera- tion, has assumed proportions almost ap- palling.` Doubtless the coming winter will witness much retrenchment, not alone in nancial, matters, but: in social func- tions aswell. At any rate, I believe it to `be the duty, of the members of the Cleveland Cabinet-and all other officials to perform their part for the go neral wel- fare.--Hovme Magazine. ' ` our Militia. Hen Inst be Sober. An important `order relating to the sale of intoxicating liquors in camps of in- struction has been issued by the depart- ment of militia. The order states that the maj or-general, having observed the evil effects inemilltia camps of instruction of the unrestricted sale of intoxicating liquors, the sale of such liquors in` regi- `mental messes and canteens at camps of instruction is henceforth entirely pro-_ hibited. Oicers commanding camps of instruction will be held responsible, for the proper carrying out of this order, and they, together with oicers commanding units of actidb militia, will, in those dis-' tricts where the law so-directs, be liable to prosecution in respect of any liquor sold in tents or other promises subject to their control, in addition to such penalty as may be inicted for a breach of mili- tary disciplino._ . 5. ':W:OOI.DBIDGl, otfwortham, Texas saved the life of her child by the limo ll. A...'...9. (`Juanita I`-Pnnltnu-ml- Texas saved life of her child by use of Aye:-'5 Cherry Pectoral. Anl\_- -1 ...- `LIIA-an I-An` (`mania CD0 05 W93 0 `Indiana. 2 vvwvn-vw One of my children had Group. The case was attended by our physician. and was supposed to be well under control. One night I was startled by the child's hard breathin , and ongoing to it found it stran- e . lin . t had nearly ceased to breathe. ea izing that the child's alarming condition had become possible in spite of the medicines . given, I reasoned that such remedies would e of no avail. Havin part of a bottle of Aye:- s Cherry Pectora in the house, I gave the child three doses, at short intervals, and anxiously waited results. From the moment the Pectoral was given. the child s breathing grew easier, and, in a short time, she was sieepin qiuletly and breathgnig naturalig. The ch d. s alive and well t a , and I 0 not hesitate to sa that Aye:- s perry Pee- tnml saved her H A- DOE IIBSIULEB B0 88- mt: total saved_her 11 e. Fmpued by D135. 0. Ayer`& 00., Lbwell, Mali. _P rompt to act", gu re to cure AYER s Ghgrry APec't9r1l D..__-.._ I... 11.. I` u9nu`Q9f`n 1: AI` can nces. and aled) C19 j$TCIiVC Zdtttlv Uuu Lord Rosebery, is of course. the hero of the hour. We are all-Liberals Con- servatives, Socialists, and Labor politic- ians--proud of our Foreign Secretary. He isnot only the most generally popu- lar, but the most hard worked of our pub- lic men. In, addition to his great and exhaustive labors at the Foreign Oice, he well looks after the interests of a north London constituency on the County Coun- cil. Then we have him one night de- liverine a really excellent speech on de-_ mocratization in the` Colonies, and next day `opening Battersea Town Hall and discoursing in his captivating manner on the municipal renaissance. Before `one has time almost to fully consider that ad- dress, the noble Earl is presiding at a conference which is to settle the greatest industrial struggle of recent years. Lord Rosebery is truly 'a man of many parts. His labors -are Herculean. It is stated that years ago Lord Rosebery one day in his club remarked, I will win the Derby. -marryathe richest heiress in London, and become Prime Minister) The rst `two he did ; the last, in all human probability, II... _:II .1- Saikg Her i:if_e. Inuenza of a most infectious type pre- vails in England and the Continent of Europe. The attacks are almost as"sud- den as a stroke of -paralysis. There eome rather severe pains through the body. The prostration I! often so great that the sufferer isunableeto stand. The disease usually occurs without oatarrh, and the seat of inammation is the eyes and throat. "1`helungs become involved on- less gteatcare be taken. The disease is not so dangerous` or prolonged `as the more familiar grip`, but it issmore .infec- t1ous.* It is almost like measles in this respect. The victims include all classes. A 9` `manage atone is lciomling into nae in England thntia made of-unglaaedohlna, * and provided with. at sort of doraal lump for holding in the -hand,-` and ban the rub-' hing surfaced alightly undnlated, not to say ridged; The atone in. white. and even when used on recently washed akin soon becomes, ,`datk`ene`d,V 4 showing: .that it squeezes a good deal` of material from the pores. A Innnnu of 5 lost Intoottoni Type. A_ uuusxo swig Now an on. The nelolut Roobb an-y. coffins and Gaskets of all linds in stock or `made to order; Robes, Grape and all Funeral Requisites furnished. Orders by Telegraph or otherwise promptly attended} to. Hheleading Fancy Goods Store! EART}. ACH, sr<!~ . . A G. 0. DOLMAGE, Jllanager, Stroud. Steam Works and Show Room. Collier-st., Barrie. Now is the time,i before going elsewhere, to call and see Our Novelties all of the Newest Patterns. _ Lovely new Patterns in Stamping designs for Cushion Drapings. Laundry and Shopping Bags. Eiderdown Cushion and Coseys. Lovely `Art. Silk for the trade; U N_P_E B_T./_K.__E R. THE nontHnuAqvAucs` ADVERTISING RATES. THE ADVANCE HAS A OIIICULATIO/N OF FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND FOUR 00PIE8o Almost it hot qui double that of any othe: . Pappr pub ed in Barrie. STEPHENS 'anvnn'rxss:ns snotmn Non: TRIS rAo'r.`B:b ' (12 lines solid nonpareil make one inch). TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS. Fix-'st_ insertion, 10 cents per line. Each sub sequent insertion. 4 cents per line. Reading notices, 10 cents oer line for rst n sertion: 5 cents per line for each subsequent insertion of the same matter. All items under 5 lines of this character charged as 5 lines. Legal, Oioial and Government advertise ments will be charged at above rates. ` ooxrnaf `ctr ADVERTISING. Contract advertisements will be taken at th following rs which are drafted on correct commercial 1: ciplee, end, as they will be strictly adhered to in making new contract` after present contracts expire, there win he only one urine for all: 5 Inches, Golumn.. 10 Inches. i Column 20 Inches, 1 Column space [or Jluvornlamg an own business. `trunnion or n_____........ A..- [AL