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llDI'1`6BIAL None. 1 The east of T heating the Peneteugni lhene Reformatory exceeds every other? inetitutien of the kind, said O. E. Heweon at November session` of the County Council. 4 Per Cent. Interest Paul on llcponu. Th Seoul-ltyt Do it in Lon . oomp.'yu:n3o3f2ea. '` " IIUlIDIEIIo IIIGTU II I10 IIIIKIIIX OII IUCOTU WHO depositipr has ever made 1 loss hv a Loan Co . l oHNsoN&sAkJnANT. BARRIE, Im rten Ind Dealer: in Coal: of all Kinds. 'and min. Gniev mud Gualnh Whit: Fininhinnv Lima. [J `Ila 115310!` In U03-II 0| Ill IKIIIGU` auu IJXTKC town. Gre and Guelph White Fininlain Lime. Cements all kinds, Fire Bricks and Plasterers I-lair. Statehouse at the Northern Railway Switch. tootof Jol_In street. near the depot. The bond at thlIL-weubetterthan thatofany other kind, and the? ash `superior. Oce--C.oI-not of John and Elleelqethetuete. _ ' _:___ )0NALD Ross B. A.-Ba.rrister, Solicitor, ! (`A-nun!-annnr Aft` . n1(1l'|l-EV m loan. Oices, ` . . C. SMITH, L.C.P.S.. Ont., (late of Drs. arvie & Smith, Orillia.) Office and residence ---_ -_ IJ f\.u.... anal {`nlIunr ctrnnfa R2ff;&_ 21-lv ___._.__.__________________ )R. J. ARTHUR ROSS, L. R. C. P. &S. Edin.; M. F. P. & S. Glasg. Specialty-Eye Ear. L.......o nut` Nncn , "ac rumnved tn Sanders B1UCk. ___ [ T. ARNALL, M.D.C.'M,, oice in Bot.hwe1l's . Block, Allandale. On the premises at night. A1-IV | R. BOSANKO, DENTIST. has removed zoii old oicc, over Henderson's hardware store. ______________._.___________ All8IleItroI|.4In.;oMIn. use (`Ann -nllnnn Tosl. . .. VETERINARY SURGEONS. -f _ connection. WRITE FOR PRICES-. ligh . U oronto. MANUFA CTURES. i llYSIlJlANS. FOR INVESTMENT on good `QQALAH nxnnllu-`fir at lnunact rate nf mNANcnu.. man 1.. ruouoolch Lumber 09 Co......... boooounolt '1 J0..-...... ruoooalntoo 1ncis...... .DEN'I`lS'l'S. OFFICIAL. HOTELS. ll `Ban-ie. Ca V 43-ly Dxucx, 1 45-131- ts, barnc. Gno. W. Lounr. 5:-Iy Ban THE NORTHERN ADVMEE ADVERTISING RATES. um ADVANPE mas A clncvng-no` on rovnrnlay HUNDRED Ann g ' - FOUR corms. Almost, if not quite double that of any 0% paper published in Barrle. V: , . 328,000,000 GXDVERTISERS SHOULD NOTE THIS mgr n V 12 lines solid nonpareil make 1 inch, TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS. bFirst insertion 10 cents per line. each sum qnent insertion 4 cents per line. Ponrlina nntinps, I0 npntsz nor ha 6;. .. ucul LLIDVI uavu -x us.-In-J Ina Juno. Reading notices, 10 cents per line far 11 insertion ; 5 cents per line for each subseqn? 3 insertion of the same matter. All ltcm der 5 lines, of this character, charged as lines. '3; Legal, Official and Government adve ments will be charged at above rates. _CONTRACT ADVERTISING. Contract advertisements will be taken the following rates, which are drafted cu co, rect commercial principles and will be strict]; adhered to. There will be only one price go`, all. ` Wise. 3i I -xinch ....... . . . . ..... 2% inches . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 inches, % column. . . . -10 _inches, 54 column.. no mches, 1 column. . . . . `For one month-the th;ed_ monthly :51, with 15 per cent. added. `ilnov 6-urn 1'11!-on rnrnuvhln _. WLILI IV 1161 Lcuvo (|.\l`:l`1\vl I ' Px-eferred posmons m the paper mil 5, sold at an advance of one-thud on above rates. This rule will be stnctly canned ouL CONTRACT cHANo1ss.;' Advertisers will please bearvin mind that notice of intention to change 8.(lVf`l'llSf`mPn[g must be handed into the office not later than Satul day at 10 o'clock, and the copy for sud) change must be in Tm`. ADVANCE office not later than 12 o'clock noon on Tuesday in any week, otherwise the advcrtiser s armouru-mem may not be made public until the \\'H~l( fol. lowing. I0 nlnnnunc nf Aunrhcnmanfn :nllnu:ml m. Wlbll. Lu ycl. ucuu. auucu. *For two months-the three monthly m, with 10 per cent. added. 1 & 13v-ufnvvv-oz] -nnc~ih'nnu in {'59 nnnnr mhl L, luvialillanges of Advertlsements 1lox\'<~r1 pa: year. It n.ore are required, composition rates * will be charged. A.Ju.~.-.6-ion.-. uvi -nnf Ln onntrn fn ncp m. III. UC Ulldul SCH.- Advertisers will not be allowed to use their space for advt-rtismq anything out.si .- thei: own regular business Should thcv dose transient rates will be charged for Such ad. vertisem ems. Condensed advertlsements on rst page such as wants of all kinds, last and found, 1):. -rem for sale or to rent, snecic articles, etc, etc.. must be acct mpanied with the cash, and win be inserted-hrst insertion 2 cents per word, each subsequent insertion 1 cent per word (names, addresses and gures counted as words); but a. reduction of on_e cent per word will be made when the n,umber of insertion: of the same matter exceed four. Cut: for advertisements must In every case be mouuled on Imlid metal bum-19. Provincial Building and Loan Association. IJUHN RUGERSUN, STANDARD LIFE. LONDON GUARANTEE AND ACCI DENT COMPANY. PROVINCIAL BUILDING AND LOA. ~ ASSOCIATION. ETC. , ETC. , ETC. OWEN STREET. REPRESENT THE FOLLOWING Fm:-: I.\`SL'R.\.`'(= COMPANIES: The Mercantile, now afliated wi-.h The Lon- don & Lancashire of England. smar- ity, $15,000,000. The Waterloo Mutual, of Waterloo, On: Tothl assets, $334.o83. The Economical Mutual. of Berlin. Ont Total assets. $303,078. Also Lloyd's Plate Glass Insurance Com- pany, of New York. Cash capital, Sage nnn Angnghe Sui) Loan and Savings Comptm! ` of Ontario. Private funds to loan on first 'm0rtg:1gcs. AI` counts collected. &c. . M n Q A u p nun unnnranna uavmnra Qrnrn lznft SCROGGIE & $M]'rH. STEAM LAUNDRY We have urchased and reopened the Barrie Steam Laumrry. IO Dunlop street. with the laws! modern ap liances or all classes of work. PAT RONIZIE A HOME IN IIUS'I`IIY, and ha" out-ri callat outdoor. .\PEC'AL0l{l)l:lB5 DEL VER D TIIE SAME DAY. and H.iT.B1acketone`. ~Dr.\. Partridge, one-of the attending physicians ohthe unfortunate girl, ewore `thnt she-hud told him that Mr. Go_`att had gone to several doctors to get ergot of rye but not succeeding had proqured from To ronto an instrument which he - used twice. She directed the doctor to a shelf where he found the insitrnlment J. H. wum, A. Morpett, Robt. Vick; > AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $5,000,000. JUST RECEI'i7-i:?Da 200 Cased. Pipes H'N_t_`_'.g}1P'.3 &' Bro` X ` `Wears now mnnuhotnrlmr Ind ]d ltooktoveaof the Intact im raved ' AIJIAND EXAMINE ST00 1310 bQoQQ - '( UAIJIJ AND elsewhere. ~ , . ,1 Number of inches ounana Which we are selling at 90c. and as high as 55-0` A apiece. Take a look at our window. D0't forget that We are still selling the "M Size lllyrtloavy smoking Tobacco 3` 85. poi plug. 6. HAMMER, . - Iohacconist. ` ` 29.lIunIop street. , V ` . . _ . _ "A I `.79. . HI! IIIIIIIO Nlruut. maul: stgg wunxs} 3Veo9in"9~` ' Uacn." -" 6~'oa....;.:;..".`[:;::.:-~-MM rospectll 5' ; `:GAiT illuntn ` V` .`.`..;., SONCOIIPANY. Lnarm 'l'o:ono.. IOUIIIS COIICCIBG. QC. `Office over Henderson; Hardware Store. Barri: nf as produced. The mother othe dei ceased, told of the instrument coming 4 from Toronto, according `to her. daugh ter s statement to her, and that Goifatt had sent word to her daughter that an : express parcel had arrived from Toronto and for her to come and get it. The daughter had asked her to take the in-. r strument and put it-into the satchel. Drs. McLean and Partridge swore that . Goifatt some months `ago had asked them for ergot of rye. Glassford, hrother-in-law of deceased, stated that Goffatt had asked him to '_tell Fanny `Young there was an express parcel for her. `Thos. Moatt, constable, told of . getting the satchel containing the in- strument, as produced, at _Y_oung s house shortly after Fanny's death. The I` jury decided that a post-mortem exam- > ination was necessary so the inquest was adjourned to March 2nd, the pris- oner being released on $3,000 personal 1 bail, and. $3,000 hail from other per- 5 sons. Detective Greer is working on . the `case. OFF1CE--Next door to Bank of Toronto, . BARRIE CONDENSED ADVERTISEM ENTS. FIRE AND LIFE ASSURANCE AGENT INSURANCE AGENTS CONVEYANCERS, &.C. SUCCESSOFS TO E. S. LALLY. SCROGGIE 6; SMITH. Ho BEWREY 3; -1898. ` special Ice Races. The special ice races were held last .Wednesday and Thursday. The fol- lowing were the events: Ppucu FOR _*;__ BA1:P.11z all the abo sto Free-`for-a.ll- Dick French . . . . . . . . . Littleectot. . . . . . . .. Jack .T . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Time, 2.22;, 2.22}, 2.21}. These are the fastest three beats in the world's record, on iee. Named Race, No. l- Birdi'eeB. . . . . . . . . ..24133l4l Jimmie Rice... . . . . . . l 2 Billie Hunter. . . . .. . 3 1 Frank Hamilton. . . .. A4 2 Doubtless- . . . . . . . . . . 5 i Time, 2.37%, 2.35, 2.36%, % 2.37;, 2.37. There has just been ieceived by mail at this oice a bulky. blue book called the "Report of the Auditor-General" of the Dominion. It contains a list of all `the Dominion expenditures over the sum of $10. There is no absolute- mystery about any account that appears ,_ -_L_.I Named Race, N o. 2- Maurl Stewart . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 2 1 I Whirley H . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4: ,1 2- 2 Grocery Maid............. 2 3 4 4 3 4 3 3 Erie Chief . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Time, 2.45, 2.41, 2.42%, 2.45. A special race for $50 was arranged and resulted as follows :- JimmieRice......_.......... lll BirdieB . . . . . . . . ............ 222 Billie Hunter.'....'.......... 3 3 3 Time, 2.37, 2.36;, 2.37}. A very large crowd attended during bothvdays, the ice and weather being veryfavorable. Mr. S. Passmore, of Orillia, was starter. The judges were E. A. 01111` of Barrie, James Daly of Orillia,_1_ and Thomas Devitt of Me- donte. A Bad "New School Helps." Following is an Extract from a Cir- cular just: sent out to Public School In- spectors in the Province : A . ` My attention has been drawn to cer- tain` printed books called. New School Helps ' advertised for use in public schools. (I! .. n I .:T'T I II ` The injurious eifecta of such Helps "must be apparent to every well trained teacher. ' You are hereby instructed to make immediate inquiry regarding the use of the Helps above referred to or other Notes or Summaries which may be substituted for the text books, and to withhold the Grants `in all cases where the law is violated. ' A ' Educational Department, Jan. 24th,. 1898. We presume. these books have not been published by Mr. Rosa's favored. publishers. . I V Puipit Testimony. ney s description of the desolation. and stagnation existing on the Georgian Bay by reason of `- the Government's timber policy is overdrawn, bupt,s,I;ch is not the case. - It ' was the privilege of the writer a few. weeks agofto attain! the Methodist church of en eastern vil- Jage or: .S_undayue1;enix_1g. The pulpit was occupied by theev. Baker, '- you.ns' ed-rte - We of. 'i11seatheItt?irt1ei ;M` ;, V` F . .'-'V`Vj-`" I Some people imagine that Mr. Whit- V Miuis'ter ot Education: 2413311 1221222 3142443 4334134 55555m ` 2.37.%2.38%'l c-1---- ..-v-- -__I in this bulky boc{1}@`h All conieted with it that is prctable or desirabie to know at. the outaetcan be quickly turn-. ed up. .... ..222 111= proap_rh:a happy, and they` had gyary Vof pbyillg. 01` it. , __-__ __2II _`L:-L an.-un "-V"! r"`r."' ~- ran a eince then. the "saw in V employment to e lerge number of hands, had closed down, and the men were thrcwnout` of employment. Many of the `families had removed to other parts and the houses were still vacant. More- over, quite a number of the men form- erly employed in the saw mill were working elsewhere, while their families continued to reside at the same place. These men, however, were unable, owing to theqextra coat of living, to make morethan what wae` barely eui- cient to support those dependent upon ` them. I could take you into a house to-night, exclaimed Mr. Baker, where there are nine little children without V D A1ton 1dc0a29thy s Letter. The. following letter was sent by {"D Alton McCarthy, AM.P. for North `Simcoe, to A. Currie, the Grit candidate shoes or stockings to cover their feet, and all owing to the clooingvdown oi the mills on tho Georgian Bay.-Mea.-_ ford Mirror. in Siincbez Toronto, 18th February, 1898. Archibald Currie, Esq.,_ . Creemore. _'-Dear Sir,--Al pressing business en- gagement requires my immediate de- parture for England and I cannot re- turn until the general election for the Local Legislature is over. T The Reforxnatory for boys is one of the most extravagant of the Govern- ment institutions. The young men there are kept at an annual expense of 3245 per head, of which they get $20 each, while . the remainder goes to oi- oials, who number about one official for , every three boys, and when some work is to be done in connection with this institution, an outsider is hired and paid handsomely, as was `proven on the- oor of the House.-London Free Press. Under these circumstances I_ very willingly comply with your request that I should write endorsing your `can didature for re-election. for the West Riding of Simcoe. A year ago, I promised that in re turn for your assistance in my content on independent lines against the nomi- nees of both the political parties I would do `what I could for` you should you offer for re-election. up n I ' AI , ,_,, I My enforced absence during the con- test will prevent my taking any active part in it. It only remains, therefore, that I should express my condence in your profession of independence and my general approval of your course in the last Parliament. _ I realize, and no fair minded specta- tor of public aairs but must admit-, that the revolt of that part of the agri- culturists who united under the name of Patrons has had a great, if not a preponderating, inuence on the course of po1itics--both Local and Federal-- during the last ve or six years. All that they contended for may not have been achieved-much that their move- ment has accomplished may not have been the direct work of their represen- tatives in the House and can only be indirectly traced to their agitation-yet it is nevertheless true that their influ- ence has been felt in economic reforms and in what, to my mind, is still more important--the increased attention and the added state assistance that has been given to thepromotion of Agricultural Development, in which it is as certain now as it ever has been that the wel- fare of this community is bound up. r Somewof my friends insist that you are still a Grit . or worse a Grit in disguise, and that your re-election means -the return of .3 thick and thin supporter of the` Hardy Administra- tion. 'I__ do not agree in this view, nor do I think it ~15 a. fair `conclusion to `draw from your acts as a. public man. In your ireizislstive career you acted with your fellow _Pstrons and your ap- pointed leader and so far as I can recall your votes they were cast sometimes for and more times against the Govern- ment. I know how diionlt (not/to say im- possible) it is foran Independent mem- ber to "appear to the political partisans of either of the great parties to be set- ing independently. A member must vote either` yea or nay and no matter how he votes he must be certain to displease, it not offend, the party against whom his vote is cast; and the" more truly independent he is the great- . er the disappointment and the conse- quent bitterness of _ the side" against which the. vote is given. . But that the Independents" are not `loved by the ' Goyernment and areopposed when the fOpposition to them snocessfnl is evidencedv by th_e.._party_ nominations made in many _ constituencies. For my part I desire to judge a. man as I nd hiln. Not only so far as I can `understand your; `course in the House, ya I 133170 nlreedy indicated, did you not en an Independent ;- but `in Inyeleotion you yourself, and I ,e1f-My -ii W'=.e9f 'yr.=dr- 9`! " . !*"9.`e`Pr- y e ~;l8&ve_ to Inc A J oppeeed-_by ` the Inn omamn ADVANCE. The Hon. Senator Gowan has been re-appointed Chairman of the Divorce Committee in the Canadian Senate. The World of 21st has this to say con- cerning the appointmemt :--The selec- tion is a tribute to one of the ablest members of the Upper House. The ' venerable Judge is in his 84th year, but his intellect is as keen and bright as .ever. Judge Gowan ..-.has presided over the~D1vorce Committee for several years, and it is conceded that -under his guiding hand the proceedings of the Court have been conducted in a manner reecting credit upon all concerned.- We understand the `Senator is in his 83rd year, and has been Chairman of the Divorce Committee for ten years. These ten years in the Senate added to the Honorable Senator s fty one years on the bench make the singular record of sixty-one years` of judicial work. nomineeeof both `parties, a very cordial aupport._ Hedi you been " e.` Grit f in dieguieethere was` an opportunity for you to support the Liberal candidate ; but nothwithstundiug your past politi- cal alliance your support `was given to 9. man whose whole public life was in opposition to the party to which you had belohged. . y L ___L __A__ ___`| """ ""'"'a"-- , - Yes ! I am willing to trust you ancl to believe that no matter which party may triumph in this contest yon vvill be prepared to act justly, fairly and in dependently in furtherance of the best interests of the Province, irrespective of party ainities and nntrammeled by .nny party alliance. \ I remain, Agriculture in the Yukon. The Department of Agriculture at Ottawa has issued a. pamphlet on Poa- aibilities of agriculture in the Yukon." It contains the following `paragraphs: prevalence of frost gduring "the early part of June, and again before the end i of August, which shortens the growing season at both ends, there seems to be no prospect of much being ever done in the way of agriculture in such a climate. likely to be had along the margins of rivers than elsewhere. There are a few garden products which mature in a very short period that can be grown in this district fairly well, such as radish, lettuce and early varieties of cabbage and turnips. These latter do not grow to a large size, but attain suf- cient maturity to make them fit for use. To this list may probably be added spinach, early varieties of green peas, `also early beets and carrots, and possibly some early sorts of onions might grow large enough for use. Rhubarb also would be worthy of trial and if the roots were not killed by the severe winter, this plant would furnish a useful substitute for fruit in the early part of the season. Potatoes have been grown in several localities, but unless planted in a suitably shelter- ed spot, they need some special protec- _ tion against 'frost in August, which is I apt to cut them down before the tubers _ reach a usable size. ' with the comparatively low ieniper- f atures all through the summer and the p More success, however, is- Mr. Ogilvie says that a Mr. Patch tried to grow potatoes on the south side of Forty Mile river, but they were invariably killed by frost before they matured. He then sought a nook on the south _side of the river, where the sun did not get to them until to- wards noon. They were thus gently thawed out in the shade before the ` strong sun heat fell upon them, and thus survived the action of the frost. Mr. Ogilvie mentions several other 2 gardens at Forty .Mile in which pota- toes have been cultivated, but those grown in that locality are watery. He also refers to the experience of a Mr. Harper, at Fort Selkirk, onthe Yukon, who has grown potatoes of fair quality. To preserve`them from frost he made a large covering [of heavy ticking and every evening when frost threatened Oats and barley have also been tried, where the grain has ripened. These cellent fodder for cattle, but the seed for -such A crops would have to be brought in every year. In 1896, wheat sown at Cudahey developed ne straw and a good head, but the frost killed it before any kernels were form- ed. The `best sites for the growing of vegetables are along . the banks of the ' rivers, where the soil is warmer and sandy. _ In this report for 1887, when speaking of the agricultural capabili- ties of the Yukon. basin} Mr. Ogilvie ~ refers to a number of localities in the. valleys of- the 'di`erent rivers where crops might possibly be grown. Never- theless it `would `appear that the area capable of. cultivation is very limited, . much of the vegetable `food needes 3 would have to betaken the coun- he suspended this over the potato tops and lifted it again in the morning, and 3 in this way he was fairly successful. A but Mr. Ogilvie knows of no instance . cereals grow tall enough to make ex- v ' The Endeavor Herald. The Endeavor Herald (Toronto) for lf_'ebrnary, in Aite new magazine form, looks _ well, and its attractive appear- ance in but an. index` to the sterling character of its contents. Amongst the,` contributed articles worthy of `special mention may. he named: "The Mennengerrl-Ionra,V by Amy"Parkinoon ; `.'Francec E.'Will at1-ed",-- `by 8. J. V `un- ._.. n|...I. . .ntI`tVI...-' n|s:I.'L:.~; `L- `I 2.1.1. 33' Frances 15. Willard," by S. J. Den- can-Clerk ; '`_'The' Child in the 1Eidat,f by Mary Adair ;.._ `'1`he Turn of. 0 Wheel, by Isabelle E. Meokay; Rev. 8.; P. Rose, D.D;, f..hy_ .'Will_iem 8. Lu- he; end'."1'he._telnng.e Benghkeh." -;n'rs vgry sincerely, D AL'roN MGCAR'1`HY_ Uutpttt. o_t Logs. In a despatoh from Saginaw, Mich., dated February 12th-, to the Detroit Free Press on the logging out look, the following statement is made :- Gnoz. J. nxowx. V . ` - `Barrie, Alliston and Creemore. Lnmcox & Bovs, V Elmvale `- - -Ban-in o$oe-eor. Dnnlop and Owen sts. Elm- .valeode-opposite Hunt s' hotel. Money to loan ab Inunncf P2193. .V8.l.c Uluuc " upyu at lowest rates. cifor in Chancery; Conveyancer etc. Qce.-First door Owen street, over Bank 0; Com- __A_.- n....-:. `.`8` ZT-*` }G_ RADENHURST, Vantister, Attorney. .I..L tors of me an reme_ uuun. us _y Ontario. Proctora, otanes, Convq Money to loa.n. Ofces-V-Ross Block, V A Uh Iv,,___#___ A 1: u money :0 Juan. \llIlUUc-_-c\u-so .........., ._..--_-- ` C. E. Huwsox. ' A. E. _H."C1u:sw1cxn. 5 OUNT '& LOU '1', Barristers, Solicitors, Proc- tors, Notaries, ' nveyancers, Ofces cor. Dunl and Clapperton streets, Bar:-e. WM_. oun-r, .c.. nu-nnfn_ K 1-? Barrie. ULT 8: COWAN, Barristers, Solicitors of the Supreme Court.`.Proctors, Notaries, Convei ancers. etc. Money to Loan. Oiceu--Ross' Bloc Dunlop-st., Barrie. , . Wnnnmm-on Avm. , Auzx. Cowm. taries Public, Solicitors of Supreme Court, etc., Barrie. Ont. Offices in Bank of Toronto Block, No. ,l0\lv:n street. Branch office, Elmvale, McKeggie's oc JOHN Dxcxmson. B.A. D. F. Macwxrr. DICKINSON & .\/IACWATT, Ban-risters,. No- MCCARTHY, PEPLER & MCCARTHY, Bar- risters, Solicitors, Conveyancers, etc. D AL'roN MCCARTHY, Q.C. F. E. P. Pzpuzx, Q.C. J. A. MCCARTHY.B _D. C. Muacmson. arne. 0"`-';1`he Zleorgian Bay district will fur- a nish Michigan mills with a large quan- tity of logs the .coming season. A gentleman who came from that region the present week, states that loggers are experiencing trouble with deep snow, it being about three feet on the level, and slow progress is being made. He furnishes the following approximate estimate of the quantity of logs being put in this winter by the several rms operating in the Georgian Bay district; Alger, Smith & U0 . . . . . . 8,000,000 Holland-Emery Lumb. Co. 20,000,000 Turner cit Fisher . . . . . . . . . . 20,000,000 S. 0. Fisher . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 000,000 William Peter . . . . . . . . . . 15,000,000 Saginaw Lumber & Salt Co. and Lovaland, Roys & .1 an AAA AAA M. M.` CAMPBELL. Barrister, Soliciton-,| . Notary, etc. Mane to loan. Ofces-Barrie| and Stayner. Barns fce-Ba.nk of Toronto` Building, Owen street, 5 1y U1` ALL) RUDD I): D-`-AJau I nan: nu.------ , Conveyancer, etc., money to loan. Offices, Bank of Toronto Building, Uwen street, Barrie. 48-ly R. PALMER, Surgeon, Eye, Ear, Throat, Nose, 40 College street, Toronto, may be con- suited at the Queen's Hotel, Barrie, on Friday, Oct. the nth. from 8 to xx a..m,, and the second Friday of nttn-viv rnnnfh [DC urn. lroxn every month. Toronto, Fellow of Trimty Meaxcal uouege, Member of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. Office and Residence, 18 Owen street. R. J. F. Pallin , Groduate of Trinity University Toronto, Fe ow of Trinity Medical College, \ u.....I.... ac oh. (`mh-ma. nf Phvsicians Surgeons U Harvie Orillia.) Office and resxaence --corner of Owen and Comer streets, Barrie. 23-ly RS. ROSS 8; ARTHUR. Physicians. Surgeons, etc. W. A. Ross, L.R.C.S. Edin,, L.`R C.P., London. I. R. Arthur. M.B. Toronto University, L.C.P. and S., Ont. Oices and night residences-- Brown s Block, Dunlop street, Barrie. Telephone 77- *7 M. F. 1- . & 5. Urlasg. bpecnauy-x:.ye, nar. hroat and Nose. Has removed to Sanders Block. opposite post office. Phone 54. 743' ` White .... ..' ...... .. 16,000,000 0 Ontario Lumber Co .... ..' 8,000,000 Arthur Hill Co . . . . . . . . .. 15,000,000 McArthu'r Bros. & Co. . . . 14,000 000 Spanish River Lumber 00. 14,000,000 Central Lumber Co . . . . . . 8,000 000 Edmund Hall . . . . . . . . . . . 10,000 000 Cutler-Savidge Lumber Co , 4,000,000 Conger Lumber Co. . . . . .. ,20,000.000 Hale & Booth . . . . . . . . . . 30,000,000 Eddy Bros. 85 Co. . . . . . 14,000,000 Moore& Glover. . . . . . . 4000 000 Tanner Bros . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,000'000. A. Barnet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10,000,000 Carawell & Francis . . . . . . 4,000,000 Victoria Harbor Lumb. Co 15,000,000 Georgian Bay Lumber` Co. 20;_000,000' Union Trusts-Co. (for Gates) 14,000,000 Hardy Lumber Co . . . . . . . 10,000,000 mm 85 Co ............ .. 20,000,000 ____ ' nnnox. BOYS & shown, Bax-nsten, son?- J ito &c.V `Hweurox Lnrmox, W. A. B0 ...A ' Eta` nnntnu Y8, O H. LYON. PRIVATE UNDS T0 LOAN . on Real Estate at lowest rates. Farmers Notes Discounted. Collections made-. in any art of the County. Real estate bought and sold. nvey- ancing in all its branches. Marriage Licenses issued. 0ice-Ross Block, Dunlop street Bax-ri'e. A :_--lv, WI` CUBE. ` H. H. STRATHY, Q.C. G. H. Esrxx. $7q,o00 '1':`. ?i.:_ as ?'V . interes . the ten I2..--in AMlS ISUWAKUD, uonve 'ancer, issuer U1 - Nlarriage Iaiceu:-es. 0 cc strictly private. Post Office building, Barrie, and at his private resi- dence. Mary atreet. xx-ly R T. BANTING, Clerk County of Simcoe, will be at his ofce, at the Court House. Barrie, every Saturdav. Residence and P.O. Cookstown. ..:-_._.Z.\ T E Q EEN'S HOTEL.-ALF. ARNALL, Manager. Excellent accommodation for the travelling public. Bar and larder well supplied with the best. Good stabling and attentive hostlers. Luggage of eats conved free to and from all trams. Few oors west of arkct street on Dunlop -L_AAL CIIJSA street. _ HE BALL PLANING MILL COMPANY- Cargenterin , Building and manufacturing of Doors. bash, B ' ds, Mouldings, etc. Planin of all kinds done promptly and satisfactorily. 01: Blast Drying Kiln._ District agency for grained lum- ber. Factory-Bayeld Street, Barrie. RODGERS & GALLIE, successors to Geo. Ball. Them are some other rms operating there theoutput of which is not given,` the gure; not beingdobbainable. jy - A4 ,_ W F. C. GREGG, Veterinary Surgeon. Honor . Graduate Ont. Vet. College, Honor member Medical Societv. O iceu-Over Ewans Dry Good store. Dunlop St. Residence r6 Mulcaster St. l1l1l3lUll uuu \lL sun-vs vs MCCARTHY, Panza, Conaoum 8; MCCARTHY Orillia IAMES EDWARDS. Conve 'ancer, Issuer of O privatq. 11... nm_. I_..2IJ2_... D..-.:.. ....A .. 1.2g nu-Juana mam- EWSON 8: CRESWICKE, barristers, Solici- tors of the Sn reme Court of Judicature of .L..:.. `Dmun-A.-an ntn ring. Cnnvavancers. etc. % WE MAKE___` Sewer and *l!Y_1 E`??? THE ONTARIO SEWER PIPE E0. 60} ADELAIDE 87. En jacroav an umuoo. TORONTO. E MCCARTHY. Pnnnx, MCCARTHY & Duxczm, Alliston and Creemore. " _ 4- 3- II..l`.--vuu Rou new Block. south side Dunlap an-out out at the Post Omoe. 8-Iv The charity to depositors in 1 Loan Co'y is un- doubted. There in no instance on record wheres 4.-n-:d3A- `nan .n.. -_.I. .. I-.. I... .. I A... (`A'- `mm: mm & savmas. cu. INCORPORATED 1881. SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL, $250,000. ` Death of Funny Young. . ` The death on Monday morning, 21815 inch, of Funny Young. aged 18, of Orillie, was followed immediately` by the arrest of Postmaster Goffebt of that` town, who was charged with causing her ddeath by abortiqn. :Cor9ne1:{W:dll- .-'win. :5: .Berrie, was at once sent .f9r,'_ M for edTu6=4ax din .e9nndmEnyhedee:vithee d0~i*eA*?9?hx etr: Miril-~