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PAIN I.<.ILLER `II vI&I`I' IF vou'v cor A BAD coucn. Inna--_....u------__..:_---J (AC9! INAIR `HGHT TIN BOX 250 r"--"1IIln1z---'21-n The Bookseller, BARBIE; `Ian. In nctunt or me rmous cm to: same mus. T__ ~ for an _` obs nafe V ` (ough.Cold ` oarseness Big some 25. A quick Pleaxsqni Cure 70!! Museum PAM AND 050000 1' I'D!!! I. OTDIIIO Bull KISHIIIIOH` `V0000 . For particulars. tickets and berths for any of the above routes apgly to any C.P.R.. G.T.R. or tourist fents and ask or folders. or address AITLAND nu nnrnv M nnn-rnu nu...` - saw v . . q-nu `luau: unvvnaluni nvv I an : 8111. CITY OF 'l`_0IION'l'0 makes daily trips (Sundays excepted) from Penetan and Midland upon arrival of mornin trains from t e south and east. fox-dSans< Souci. ose Point, Parry Harbor and Pa Sound. Fare, round trip, including meals. $4. 0. From Toronto and Hamilton= $9.00. For nnrticularm tickets and hm-tl-an has gnu at I... nnuu: mus` EXCURSION. STE. CITY 0F PARRY SOUND. lighted with electricity throughout. leaves Collingwood every MONDAY and THURSDAY at 1.30 m., calling at Parry Sound, Pointe aux Bani. fiyng Inlet. French RIVCF and Killarnev. connectin there with Soo Liners. Fare for round trip. inclu - ing meals and berth, $8.00. From Toronto and Hamilton, 810.50. PARRY SOUND, nu: mm nxcunsxon noun. $2-n turn-Ii? AIL-I luunn--Ann:-cg` And all int;:1:t;a;di_at:: I- o_r;s- t:)_S;u-lt_Ste. Marie. L SIX DAYS` SAIL. ` NORTH SHORE NAVIGATION CO. `no Mail steamships Cliy of Colllnzwood an Olty of Midland. I-"chant 1-Intent] ah-anus:-c run `amok manhu- can and aunaay. rom Collingwood, Owen Sound or Wiarton. to S00 and return . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$x4.oo From Toronto. Hamilton. London, St_ Thom- etc.. and return . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $28.50 or. Belle-Capt. Chas Jacques. ' Parry Sound--'I`he Steamer Northern Belle will leave Collingwood every Tuesday and Friday at 5p.m., calling at Midland and leave there on ur- rivalof 12.20 train from Toronto. for Parry Sound Pointe Aux Baril. Byng lnlet, French River ml Killarne , there connecting with main line steamers for Saut and all ports. Returning calling same places. For information as to freight rates and fares apply to any t of the Grand Trunk Railway. the Purser on rd the steamers, or 23-tf THOS. LONG, CHAS. CAMERON. gonnlaru "------ I` ulgnteu wun clecrnmty lnrou nout. mcmam state- rocims. Leaving Colhngw .45 p.m., an Owen Sound :13? p.m.. eve TUE DAY and FBI- DAY. nner serv at 6 p.m. Fare for round trip. including meals and berths, 14.00. From Toronto. Hamilton. Guelph, St. homaa, Woodstock. Stratford. London and anter- mediate stations. 818.60. jun: nn:r1-n gnngnnnn - ._.- '"LS$i'n""E1E'E dag and unday. mm Cn|I3n:ruu~ inc `III III LVIIIIIIIIIIIO Highest classed steamers on fresh water. - Lighted with electricity thrgagghout. including state- . Leaving Collmzw .4: o.m.. an Owen REAT NORTI-Ii:7.7RN'TRA1`;SIT COMPANY, (Limited.) Royal Mail Steamers in connection with the uirand Trunk and Canadian Pacic Rail- Way!- It is intended the staunch and popular Steamers. A'ruurnc, Capt. Jas. Wilson ; PAcu=xc. Capt. R. D. Foote. will run as follows during the season of navigation, I895. Ieaving Collingwood at x p.m., Meaford 3.30 :m.. Owen Sound n.45 p.m. every Monday an Thnrulav. for King.-...u_ M....:n.. eaford 3. 3ov,?m.. Sound` gvery Monday an'I`hnrsday. for Killarney. Manito- wanin . Little Current, Kagawong Gore Bay, Sganis River. Serpent River. Algoma Mills, Blind River. Thessalon. Bruce Mines. Hilton. St. Joe's Island, Garden River and Sault St. Mane. Leavin Sault St. Marie at daylight every Thurs- dav and undav. g 86 Dunno?-s'r.. All kinds of Fonign and Domestic`. . . of nhq best quality. _ Fermented and Sacramental Wines, Champagne, Bass Ale, Porter and Guineas Stout, and the best. Canadian Ales in cask and case. Quality is What we expect to build up a reputation on. Call and see what we have. THE JEWELER- We ve a STERLING SILVER WALTHAM I WATS} for $10.00. ` (Inn. .... - ...Il 'L..l'_... ...._..l.....Z..... ..I..-uuL-.... La.mps4--- LIQUORS Eon am: an The Barrie Liquor Store. Silver Walth/am stem-wind- ing watch or a gem ring, wedding ring, keeper ring or clock ' > call J3. A. DOUGLAS Ho There ! cumn - HALL s. w. Qgvvis, I-Int-vi-a (N771- I `S W 83` I01 Ioltleflg OI Ildfesl fK'1"rLAND & mxos. M. BURTON, . Agents. Owen Sound. Mg:-_., Collingwood. $1 ij TTgEc'6oK3s1rnnNn ' dna--r I nu (Fungus: I-`OR TWENT';Y-FIVEYEARS Telephone No. 74. A'VrVCBI'IVCa BIEKLIRU BILVDK WALL! Give us a call `before purchasing elsewhere. Remember the place. R. A. DOUGLAS, THE IPIXIITI FD fI`$ Ti? I ,I III1I`I "I'.3na`u`r SAL: IN CANADA. :I:l:lEi;6`l;l'-`F'I:lwHORE LINE 1-mun: DAYS" xxcunsn-m. In Endless Variety. Our Stock is too nun`1erous describe ARE YOU GOING TO BUY A Sec:-eiarw Useful Presents, Fancy Presents, Elegeet Presents. MI_\_C_K|NAW I`I_I I TI ?I_I\II'1E 1-mun: nus" xxcuasxon. FV III? `IDAIIIIV ann `P every P blues. THE CHINAM AN. THE Ji;w1L12_, _ sister. brother, &c., in all the latest designs in China, Doulton, Lemoge. Royal Devon, Japanese Glass and Granite Goods, Din- ner, Ta and Toilet Sets. You must come and see them. Just _what you want for a. sweet ,,,,,. __ _.2:. __-.I_-_ t..n.... No. I Elizabeih-st. Five Points Mrs. Ross Block V -J-- "i:'i1Xs. 1 Manager. J. BUDDY, l..n mother. gather. MANAGER. [1r?t7.- ` BARRII. ide.l a wdrld I AMER- Agents _.._.... JNEEM @1011: co. 1 uu L 8..dV8l.` '.l'0N. {rate with Anecdotes at the Absent-Ilnaod. Another absent-minded man "item has been received. This one refers to Ampere, the famous mathematician, who was noted for this absent-minded ness. On one occasion, it_ is stated that while walking along the street he mistook the "back of a cab for aIblack- board, and as a blackboard was just the thing he needed at the time, to solve a problem which had been vexing his mind for some moments- during his walk, he made use of it. Taking a piece of chalk out of his ycket he pro- ceeded to trace out a number of V alge- ' braical formulae on the cab's hack, and followed the moving "'board" for the space of a quarter of an hour `without noticing the progress of the convey,anc_e.`_ As to whether the cabman charged` him by the*c'ou_rse or"by the hour, or even at all, the item.-does not inform us. * A C ` From the same source we have thel following item :--+ 1`hey have a . `good joke just at preoent on vat well known` lawver who is noted *for his `e`be'ent`- mindedness. He - went up his own -stairs the other day, and seeing -3 notice on his own door, F` Back `at .tw,,o,":s'a.t_ -down to wait for himself. ' uu. - u 5l_\nvAn.IvI-vovnn VJ ....>.r-9 -.-3 nvu Once in a while an accident happens at a meal. A cup is overturned"; some unhappy person swallows the wrong wav; somebody makes a mistake. Look at your plate at such a moment, and nowhere else, unless you can sui- ciently control your face and appear entirely unconscious that anything has occurred out of the usual routine. Take" no notice, and go on with the conversation, and in a second the inci- dent will have been forgotten `by every one.--H,arper s Round Table. Who does not know women and young girls `who are continually in tears! ' Who always see the dark side? Who have frequent ts of melancholy without any apparent cause ! The intelligent. physician will know that it is some derangement of the complicated and` delicate feminine organs. The young girl suffers, bod- ily and mentally, in silence. - There is undue weariness, unexpected pain, unreasonable tears and ts of temper. Dr. Pierce s Favorite Pre- scription exerts a wonderful power over wo- man s delicate organism. It is an invigorat- ing tonic and is specic for the peculiar weak- nesses, irregularities, and painful derange- ments of woman. Careless, easy-going doc-A ~ tors frequently treat their woman patients for billiousness, nervousness, dyspepsia, liver or kidney troubles, when the real sickness 18 in the organs distinctly feminine, and no -help can come till they are made perfectly strong by the use of Dr. Pierce s Favorite Prescription. Qanrl RI nnnha in nu`: nnnf. nfnmn: tn `Wat-ltd : `J Uuc I159 VI III] I IWIVU U JIIIVUILUV L ICWHIIVUIU Sand 31 cents in one cent stamps to World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N.` Y., and receive Dr. Pierce's 1008 page common swan MEDICAL ADVISER, illustrated. V .-_:__?_ - Women and . ' The opinion has generally prevllild. -among men, or Ant leeiit has _beez} ex-h -Pressed for centuries, thet iioIii6n' densely and Aixionrably ignoritnt; `Y- ` H0 know; no. m9i6ee:df3ei5iif.'g than 9. wonjmn," id prejrilig `There are dear old gentlemen-and old ladies too--who have favorite stories which they are rather fond of telling. People in their own `families, or among their very iiftimate acquaint- ances, hear these stories more than once - indeed, they sometimes hear them until they become very familiar. -Good manners forbid,any showing of this, any look of impatience or appear- ance of boredom on the part of the listener. The really well-bred woman or girl listens to the thrice-told tale, the well- worn anecdote, -says a pleasant word, `smiles, forgets that she has heard it it before, - and does not allow the dear raconteur to fancy that the story is being `wrought out too often. Good manners at the table are inexible on this point. You must appear pleas- ed. You must give pleasure to others. You must make up your mind to re- ceive gratication by imparting it. _ _.L.!I. ._ _--.'I....L L ____ _.. Table Hunt! for Young Iolh. In "talking at the table, if the com- pany is large, you will usually converse more with your neighbor than with the circle as 9." whole. But at home andin the family, or at the houseof an,inti_-._, mate friend, you must do your slhureof the entertainment. Save up the bright, little story and the witty speech," the funny sayings of a. child, the scrspof news in your Aunt Mary's lest letter, land when in good opportunity offers, add your mite to the general fund of amusement. ' 3" ran 1 ; - - L 1' Ththshtihregnvlernsl Iesdgthem : . "9 1,91; the liV_i|;8 ""t"-1 3" , ` 1 f5 "' In their spirits as Sh?! 30- _ 1 - . d t Th favour `. Sh":3,;3 bril; tgldf, 0 Saviour 1' A ' Teipe and ready is the eld. -L ' - i Teach us to increase the Yi1d- ` V ` k ' (if 11 of blindness, gehlhasewourubv Thy kmdnmi - Touch our eyes that we rnev see 1` A " How to serve and worship Thee. , S , and Holy Spirit ggheho Tolfee be all the inerih ;~ Let all work done in Thee, Peaceful and in umty. , `f * 1 ng shadows round as lengthen : I 11h1(:11sn}`:e feeble worker strengthen ; Seedtime in the morning sun. Fruit time when life s day is done. _AmLmu W"ns'rNnY. The Parsonage,` Allankldle, [0c. ll, iovxnnic 7`."*MI39$f" A uiw nun`; I " A Nun the (or tne,'l'elephone. nid"in Tl .'PlY `"13 m9~in' ` There is e_ story in the "newspapers"; tereeting, and was as. follgwgg Eigh. which eeemegto be intended to be taken "teen miles is the .longe'et `distance on s'erio_ualy,v eboht .the telephone` new record :9 which a. man's voice has .been gaperiwhieh has been workingeneceae-V heard; This occurred in the Grand fully for`ty(o;y9,7IIe at Pedgh, Hungary." Oanon of the Ooloradonvhere one nip; 'Its.inteo1ie_d the Telephone VH era_ld,_ hhee9j_eho'g_1ted the name 1- v ,5 one If and twoe OW ; i-iii *'!ihh..eid`T:di8`!F!i i-ii13d1ie'*i%3f }5 vuvvu cu -vv IIIIW, III I-IlUU`.cf$a ' " .4 sheiswwholly uninformed ion. the subject her lack of information is- due to the man or men nearest her. He 0r~-|_hey_ to ,givefher~ any instruc- ` `tion, and then laugh. at .herdiefects, as is much "their" `custom "in" other" `things. Man gets his knowledge of practical. a'airs from constant experience. and wonders` that woman does not get hers ._ without. any,` experience. When} he tries to teach her something about money -.~ its value, its relations,` its purchasing power-he nds ' her quick to learn, and his -small exertion in her behalfamply recompsnsed. Who. has known a woman that, having had any - sort of nancial education, has not proted by it! Often she shows a grasp and comprehension of monetary matters, as well as details .of business, that are seldom shared by her husband or brother. She is, notwithstanding contrary belief, an. intelligent econo- - mist when she comes to learn what economy means. It is frequently said by the other sex that she can make a . dollar go as far as they can two 5, nor is this by `any means the language of _ compliment. Many and many a hus- band has discovered that his wife can buy more with a small amount of. money than hecan, and `he is in the habit of giving it to her for that special purpose. . VIIIIUJ . Why not emfiloy this energy that is now so lavishly wasted? In old aristo- cratic societies it was against the un- written law to do anything useful. A man might tire himselfto death rowing, shing, dancing, shooting, playing golf, and doing `things like that, but if he sawed wood he was done for. The aris- tocratic conventions no longer obtain, except among the most gilded of the elect. ` _ ` ' ' The time is V ripe to advocate the transformation or utilization of energy. What we need` is awood-yard for re-, spectable middle-eaed bankers. ` Instead of useleasly and tiresomely going through. the setting-up `exercises, or lifting him- self from the floor bywropes, or revolv- ing with great violence around a bar, or: punching 8 bs.|i F!nker.oou1 no out early and A saw wood , He `would get full} as much exercise as by, the do- mestic caliathenics, and his exercise would count for`. something, ' The ex- citement of a sport could be Brought into the event, `a race between it number of `portly? gentlemen,',t_o see which one would `r-lst, get i through, Ioord of wood, to` be considered, an .1`ni`proving ex: .hil8!.'5h.8 `tflI?$""`~`,!9*lf3`!'Pa"-9 W*1)e.. _ _________. . A cough which persists day after day, should not be neglected any longer.; It_ means; some- thing more than a"mere local irritation, and the sooner it is relieved the better. Taken Ayer a Cherry Pectoral. It is prompt to {act and"sure to cure. . . O "rnowamouanorcy. _ _ Every now and then some fool man writes to the papers `to say. that we, are becoming a weak race; that _the standard` of V height and measure of physical accomplishment are not what. they werein the old 'days-whenever' those. were. - The luxury of modern civilization and the substitution of me- chanical for bodily energy are held ac- countable for this deplorabler state of things. Of course it is useless to argue against them. No man who has grown accustomed to pate defoie gras is going back to sustain himself on gluten bread_whi1e his salary keeps up, and no man is going to pay half a dol- lar to at workman to x up his last summer's straw hat in two days when he can have the job done in ten minutes for half the money on an electrical machine. ' "'D"` larly. She may huv _ uqu Ill \vfromeu`;is;{ux1'nt nowgf ;ljkely"`-t_o Men iv`? .f01::t`orzef :ary',ch_n.nqe' this oentu -'-in the jijrhat woman his V undefgne in list half" particu- e"lI beet": xi tinenoial. eimpleton in the remote past; surely is not how, in most Whnsua an]... 3.. _.I.-II_, she 03808. I58 it `But everybody must have noticed that -with the decrease of occasion for manual labor there is a compensating output of energy in other directions. Man is constitutionally compelled to use his muscles. He has lost the pre- heneile caudality- that adorned his thousand times great-granddhther, he- cause his pursuit ,of agriculture and smallgame tookhim cut of the trees and gave him an ambler footing on the ground; but with this rather unimpor- tantexception he is stronger. bigger, `and better equipped than therelative with which Mr. Darwin has endowed him. -vuw v `w tality. `TIL- T _The fact that he has everything done fsr? him by machinery, except `his breathing and 3 part of his thinking, leaves him with a. surplus of bodily vi- `-nl:`-9 E Yap cin-rent w-jw w---v-- --uwcc yvrwvu----'u. jvuuw An inquiry was recently made in London as to the greatest distance at which a man s voioe could be heard, leeving;_of course, the `telephone out of consideration The regly was as. follows! Eigh- "teen miles the _1onge.c `distance on record whioh men's jvoice has ihesrd. _'1`his in the Grand 0an_bn:0fh91Q|0r0.`vh9r9;We sh umoiatod ih`%n-met Bob at m6 *.nd"-Z A 9%! 5?53'f I01 Carlo} ` Notice to Hunters.--Section 2,sub- section 1, of -the Ontario Game Laws," enacts as follows: --No deer shall -be -hunted. taken, or killed between the tenth day of November and the first day of November of the following year, Sub-section 3-No one person shall, during any one year or `season, kill or taketnore in all than two deer. Section 14, sub-section 3-No, person not a resident and domiciled in the Provinces of Ontario or Quebec shall be entitled tohnnt, take, kill, wound, or destroy deer without having rst obtained a license in that behalf. Section 21, sub section l-Any person .o'ending against any of the provisions of sections 2 and 14 of this Act shall be liable, for each o'ence, to a ne not exceeding 350, together with the costs `of the prosecution. The provisions _ of this Act will stri.ctly enforced. `E. Tmsmcv, - Chief Warden-. 1 _ - -nn.. In; Us .sm sauy|u5Jo _ - _ _ T But pe Vhaps` it isby his achievements in the realmsof music that he is best known and most celebrated. In his ,_The Sensations , of Tone, be `solved completely that riddle of nsture which had puzzled the world since the time of Pythagoras. Thus to 'give a rational numerical explanation of the intri caci_'es of harmony and their e'e`ct' on -the ear. there was need not only for a mathematician, an anatomist. a phy;-, sicist. and a psychologist, "but also of a musician, all T united in one -man. Helmholtz was all this, and even more `l..-__. n'l'L. 1 ____ 11-: 1 ,I._u s :-w- Iwitv The follorving notice is sent out by thechief game warden of the province, `and will be posted `up at all known resorts for hunters, in order that the enforcement` of the game laws may be facilitated, ' and a fuller knowledge of them disseminated among those in: terested:-Q V Toronto, October 21,` I895. ` [Does this mean that the shooting season this year ends on the 10th of November instead of the 15th, as is generally supposed? `It is diicult` -to keep track of _- the frequent changes in our game laws. En. Anvsscs] ` for such not later-" y week: ent ma! owimr- V VUZI VTII _V II 3 YVIIK IIIYI? -`:i"1.'-0;. 7` Pruf. vgnw H;lmholtz,_ by C. Riborg Mann,` in the November Scribner ; V ~ ~ ' 4 . I some of the we Owe to Helmholtz. I av:-w `nu ---v --1--- v v-v v- :---:--v_ When one studies the progress which .natural'scien'c_e has made" during the last fty years, he cannot fail to notice `the unchallenged supremacy of the role which Hermanhvon Helmholtz has been playing. Hadehis first important discovery been his last, we should yet have been compelled to place him among the leading scientists of his age. It-is that first great work of his which stands as the foundation stone of all science. It is this formulation by him of the principle of the conservation oi energy which," with one blow, brought all branches of scientic investigation under one and the same law. That he was thus` able tostate a- law -so general as at once ` to embrace all natural phenomena is a` first proof of the com- prehensiyeuess of his `mind. ' "V- -__.._-- .'A.v.:I._ ...-__ ...:.I._I_.`._.. _. ....--- ........., .. ......,, ..... _ If all this really happens at Pesth, and not in the moon, Peeth must be the neat place for illiterate, blind, bed ridden, and incurably lazy Deople in the world. It would not. appear, however, that a telephone newspaper is of value as a time saving device, or that it is any less devastating to the faculties than a modern journal which distributes its news in thelordinary way. r' To appreciateihis many-sidedneas, we have but to follow the development of his lite. Whilst his first work was mainly mathematical. his second was in quite a du'erent eld. It consisted in the measurement of the velocity of propagation of sensation by the nerves. To accomplish this he must needs have been an anatomist, too. tn- 1-1.-.. :_ .n_- 1:..- Q; '___.-L -1-..- "H-is'-ls'l>:):'s'i.xTl1,e'l'i;e of psychologi- cal op._t_ics show that the was also a mas- ter of psylphology. T ha. :5 3-]... L2- --i.2-...-_...-_L_ i-A;.l5eI..1|'9 Qioe :of` vhaianrnal nienswith means voioea i as ii`1..tilkin:g"thf e ews:into the telephones. This modern journal makes all its deliverances `to its subscribers ac- xlcordillgtc stated schedule, which lets- .tlie"n:`i know-`what.. top expect, at stated hours of the day;, It gives" them the telegraphic _. news duly and carefully edited, the local news, articles on vari- ous subjects, and whatever other news- papers have. When there is nothing more important to communicate the subscribers are entertained by vocal and instrumental music, sometimes discours- ed for their especial benet, sometimes gathered from concert-halls or churches where music is going on. TL` `.1! al.:- ......'II.. I............. -1. D--LL mnA%N9BTmN We find thet George J smieson came to his `death by being caught in the ropes snd draivn around the spool it the elevatoriyend we -edvise_thst_ the` G. T. R. 00. be warned that they` will be considered guilty of criminal cerelesggg jness. if they do` not at {once adopt ;st:;icter__ measures for preventing. others `then their employees _fn-on`: entering; the `l"'rT' i is * 91-09% F8. 9!1l?!!.:b9;!?9:Tth.1929? * o ---------- -- vwi One of the most singular trees in ex- istence grows in the Cape Negro Coun- try, in Africa. Its stem is four feet across sud but a foot high, while its two leaves are six or eight I feet long. and split up into ribbons by the wind. It lives perhaps a century, `yet never _ exceeds about a foot in height, but slowly expands until it looks like" a stool from ten to eighteen feet in air- cumference. When, tossed about by the wind it is strangely like `a gigantic` `spider. It isfknown to the natives, in fact, as {i plant that is part spider, and stories of the struggles of this spider excited the `curiosity of Euro- _peans before the `discovery of the tree by Dr. W elsyitsch. AA_,,_ ., ` Grand Trunk Npaugont. ~ ' The following is the ve:dict of the coroner's" jury on the death of George Jemieeon, atthe Midland elevator; - converse with a man across the harbor of Port Bowen, :1 distance of 6696 feet, or about one mile and a quarter ; and Sir John Franklin said that he con- versed with ease at a distance of more than a mile. Dr. Young records that at Gibraltar the human voice has been heard at a distance of ten miles. -v--- uvv - vouuw-n-vv tuna nnlnlvlh Sound has remarkable force in water. Colladon, by experiments made in the Lake of Geneva, estimated that a bell submerged in the sea might be heard a distance of more than sixty miles. Franklin says that he heard the striking together of two stones in the water half a mile away. Over water or a surface of" ice, sound is propagated with great clearness and strength. lDr. Hutton relates that on a quiet part of the Thames near Chelsea he could hears. person read distinctly at adistance of 140 feet, while on the land the same could only be heard at a distance of 76 feet. _ Professor Tyn- dall, when on Mont Blanc, found the report of a pistol-shot not louder than the pop of a champagne bottle. Per- sons in a balloon can hear voices from -the earth a longtime after they them- selves are inaudible" to people below. , Steam, Hot,Water and Hot Air Heating. - - ' The latest designs in American coal or wood Cooking Ranges with hot water attachments. ' ' - American Gaseating and Cooking Stoves in all the latest designs. Lawn Sprinklers and Hose. , . . Tinsmithing in all its branches. Estimates Furnished, Prices M odetate Satisfaction Guaranteed. . Call on us, we will try to please you in prices and workmanship. p:|3.:A.g;:-V1-%oj:\T*s_` c5Lp s'_1_-A1\_TD. Snmmer Goodsyisuch as Hammocks, Base Ball and Lacrosse Supplies, Croquet, Tennis, Lunch Baskets, etc. are being recei_ved_every day. Prices cannot be beaten. -_.?- ;__. J T ,P!.UM|!G org _th_ I._ata_st Shnltary Methods. I Wera showing more. designs at 5c , 10c.'an d 150., with ceilings to: niatch, than `ever before, U,lro5Vll,1o olL Lfrleyclos and Yelqelpddes. posi- n, as I sold. ti mates ion. Moore 8_5_%_l_'_\A([_c_:ADonald, -me @ Baby Out. ;,,New. Stock 9! Wa!| !{aver.s.- NO. I \J\I\JI. V U? \l V \Jl \aII.D`, n J. L 199$ Vivi.- _ .. 2' - . The* ii iceslp:% and xzzhezipesi line of Garrl as ever shown in town See them, also 't ose 31vSout11 Side Sjtxi-eret. --AS_U0OES_SORS TO-- JOHN -:-1 VPLAXTO.N _. l at "iuia. {:73 in .:veI.r;i1&g antidote for pain: of all sorts. Sold by all Druggists. A ntullnshn1f!nuofwu_ter6rmllk(wa.nnlteonven1ont.) nu wxneexrseuly Set In`! Winter has set in early and severely in Miehignn. Pn the nofthern end of Btnte rivers have frozen over, one .-having anainch of ice from bank to `bank a. week ago.` At Michignmme snowfall every day for a week `up to hwedneoday there was ne eleighing the snow. was " ?16n:;.the level. Ten inches , 5 ., `v " 5 nj '-9; ,. s last-`WedIie_'sdey, and last Tuesday and- Ilhnboht,tl;a1z-`neighborhood. `A tew.._ nI;6v;ggflI}L gt .;V}.I.'I_derbilt jenrly -lest`-_ e u than eaivoreh ' From the evideooe we nd that the G. '1`. `R. Co. have not /taken proper pre- caut_iona to prevent accidents at the place vili'_ere the accident occurred. 1 1111:: Ijuullc I5 IIIIOHIIOO that U118 new hotel ll now 1 opened for the accommodation of travellers. No expense has been spared to make this the best hotel `north of Toronto. It has been furhisheo with every accommodation and comfort in the latest and most approved style. `Commercial men will find the sample rooms. and everything they require has been specul- ly attended to`. Titan: 8'... Q. .. 5.. Q- __ --._.I-.. n-_..-.._;.-...I- ny attended to . Tnluas from $2.00 to $1.50 pdrday. Porter attends alltrainu. A , - -4-- / --lj NORTH BAY, EDWARD LYNCH, PROPRIETOR. THE Eublic is informed thit this hotel is opqn aocommodatioz_1`o_f tsavgega; Q nun.`-- L4`. L--- _-__-JvA- -- - 0 `QUEEN'S HOTEL! As matiygbod things are likely to. But you are safe in runnigg the ris_k if you keep a botqe of 1 - _ -In - 0-,n' i= }F_,."_i5;.{i'..v ' Bt on'c'bms NY . ECIURAL I / 7 1 Big 25*. You qANT Golb SLEEP N CHURCH ID \IAIn11P ADA-P F67`. or