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T. ARNALL, M.D.C.M,, oice in Bothwelfs Block, Allandale. On the premises at night. 43-ly VETERINARY SURGEONS. F. C. GREGG, Veterinary Sur eon. Honor ot VQL Cnlh-an nuns ung-ck`- .-. so. uxsnuu, veterinary Eur Honor Graduate Ont. Vet. Coll_e e, onor member Ll Societv. Ofees--Over` wans Dry Good Dunloo St. Residence r6Mulmxn-_r St. |- :u.Iu_=wII. _ a C Allnton an reemore. B"'tmox & Bows, Rllnvnln MANUFA CTUBES. PIIYSILIANS. n.:.` DENTISTS. OFFICIAL. HOTELS. 7 IJlU|uBp I 4s-ly- \I-av st-Iy G. H. ESTER. . Attorney nnnr "Aft!_ LU! 5-ly U NT. Barne. UCOGLIII street, UAIAIJ ANIJ olsgvvhoro. , an ; 4 Per Cent. Interest-End on he? The Security for Dopositorn in a L09 company is undoubted. ...R""..:':2`{>'.."`.'.ii '&:.', .f .""` " `""" w The 91Il'5tY to depositors in a Loan Co'Y i doubted. There is no instance on record `' danonitinr `Lil Alir mad; 1: Inn- I... -. 1 Ann C0`Vs uountgg. 1 new 1: Instance recora 3"" devosttxor has ever made a. loss bv a Loan C0 V- 4 rorualw nmnnea In everv style or art-V"! Phocolonlljndiaf Cmyf:-ged a framed to s ' am 5:53;. .&eama.'a?e" -PORTRAIT FRAMES A spEc1ALTY- minus sr_gg wunxs] Private funds to loan on first mbrtgage$- `I counts collected. &c. OnOoe over Henderson; Hardware Store. V t. sUBsCR1B1:T)- CAPITAL ` Established annn ' Pbrtiaito nished in style of an-t-051v` Color. India Ink and Cravnm lvlcronln ART GALLE| iiithej. Wit sY'?l= luiher lib.v?11.1s.!u]*f:3Fh9;~Debihsf. fandj re .tliei,heather of Mm`igob::.ym: the school question again." ;{And- so, thelhonorable gentlemen have to how down.and_worship-the Minister of the ' Interior, simply that he may be able to . build up a reputation for himself in ` the province of Manitoba. There is = another matter which I intend to refer 4 to, but not at great` length at present, ~ as interesting the constituency which I represent; that is, the question of the policy of the Government of the day" on the Trent Valley Canal. The Gov- ernment stand pledged to the perform ance of that work. In the recent local h elections the Minister of Railwaysand Oanals (Mr. Blair) wrote and sent a telegram that veryimuch inuenced the elections. in the County of Hastings; A and yet no provision is made in _tbe Estimates for .a continuation` of that work. `There is a small grant for some uncompleted sections; but the honor- able gentlemen who represent constitu- '` encies adjacent to the -line of that canal, and who give this Government a most a unqualied and unstinted support, should stand up in this House and at- tempt to convince the Government of the merits of this project, and place upon them the responsibility of saying whether or not the work shall be car- ried to e consummation. as;-mw = `.29: Rnrnxsmrr -ms Fbuowmo Fm; Ixsmu Commmxs: The Mercantile, new ailiated wi:h The 51011 & Lancashire of England. xty. $15.ooo,ooo. The Waterloo Mutual, of Waterloo. Tothl assets, $334,083. The Economical Mutual. of Berlin, 0%` Total assets, $303,078. Also Lloyd's Plate Glass Insurance` 003 pany, of New York. Cash capital. 95' non An Sun Loan and Savings Comp` of Ontario. 1"" SCROGGIE&.SMITH. BARBIE l0lN & SAVINGS WI mconponnao 1ae1. PAOVRTRA|TS_A"l;lD ERAMES - .. Illa! unvnnrlslms snouu) NOTE ml, 1,` THE NORTHERN AovA ` ADVERTISING nuns, -run Anvmwn nu A exam, or nounrnnn nimnnm, ` ` mom: corms. " Almost, if not qnito._ double that of paper pubhshed in Barne. In 12 lines, solid nonpareil make 1 inch TRANHIENT ADVER'l`Tn`n`_num..... JIIIWGJ I Legal, Oicial and Government ad, . mente will be charged at above rates. CONTRACT ADVERTISING. Contract advertisements will be mm the following rates, which are drafted on rect commercial principles and will be 31` anlilimred to. There will be only one prim a xinch .. . . . . . . . . 2% inches . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5 inches, % column. . . . . no inches, 54 column... so inches, 1 column. . . . . W yvl vvuvo uuuwu `"I" re erred positions; in the paper Wm sold at an advance of one-third on. rates. This rule will be strictly camed on CONTRACT CHANGES.` Advertisers will please bear in mind notice of intention to change advertisem must be handed into the oice not late; Saturday. at 10 o'clock, and the copy for, change must be in T11]: ADVANCE oia later than 12 o'clock noon on Tuesday in week, otherwise the advertiser s annonncem may not be made public until the week lowing. 10 nhanuao nf Aavortnnvv-non!-n ..ll..__1 Condensed advertlsements on first pagan` as wants of all kinds, last and found, pr. for sale or to rent, snecic articles, etc, must be acc- mpanied with the cash, and r be inserted- hrst insertion 2 cents per war each subsequent` insertion 1 cent per : (names, addresses and gures counted words); but a. reduction of one cent per will be made when the number of inse 1 of the same matter exceed four. Cuts for advertisements must In ev case be nmunled on solid metal ham I Admitted Three _'1`he1'ts. , e In the Police Oourt last Wednesday pleaded guilty to stealing. grain from John Ross, clothes from Clarence Stig- ley, andharness from R. J. Moconkey, of Strand. ' A brother, George Roland, was arrested as he was in possession of the house where the stolen articles were found; there was no evidence to show that he had anything to do with the stealing. Joseph Livingston, of Tol- lsndale, was also under street as an ac- complice. He borrowed David Wice s wagon for Roland, the evidence show- . ing that Roland is not so well acquaint- ed with Wice as Livingstone is.` Liv- ingston s wife corroborated her hus- band's evidence, that he was at home the night the goods were stolen, and (George Roland said he did not know of Livingstone going with his brother. the night in question. The wagon did not track on the left side, and this is the way Ernest Teasdale, who works for John Ross, Holly, tracked it from the latter s gate into Roland -s yard, some ve miles distant. Magistrate Ross dismissed the case against Livingstone, but remanded" Ed. Roland until Mon- day for sentence. His Worship `re- marked that this was the wrong vicin- ity to settle in to commit crime of any kind, as Detective Beardsley and con- stabulary generally about here are too wide awake in tracing crime to. the criminal. "L afternoon 'Ed. Roland, of Tad IJUHN RUGBRSIIIE DENT COMPANY. PROVINCIAL BUILDING AND L03.` ASSOCIATION. ETC., ETC., ETC. OWEN STREET. SCROGGIE &. SMITH] 5'inches column . .. 2 of: ' ' |o_inch'3s, column.... 3 75 16 Z25, 3: " aomchea,xcolumn..... -100 260.; 4500;: T _ `For one munth- the three monthly with 15 per cent. dded. i` In `IIIA ev|nn`|n_l-`an L1-`nun. ..__, .1: Lvvvsu 0 12 changes of Advemsements allowed year. It more are required, composition :1 will be charged. Alina!-finer-u urn` nnf Lo allnn-ml tn ....- .1 "L11 L75 ULIEI 6C\La Advertisers will not be allowed to use space for advertising anything outside own regular business Should they do transient rates will be charged for such ` vertisements. ' STANDARD LIFE. LONDON GUARANTEE AND ACO "Alan `I ycl uvuu. GIJMICKLQ `For two months-the three monthly, with 10 per cent. added. $.91-afar:-or` 7\(\n*:1';nnn 1'-n 4-Inn v.....-_ Provincial Building an: Loan Association. Presentation to Mrs. W. Black. ` V The members of Ebenezer church assembled at the home of Mr. Wm. Kneeshaw, on Tuesday evening, il2th, inst., to present his daughter, Mrs. Wilson `Black. with an address and costly Table Suite. Laura, lately mar-v ried to Mr. Wilson Black, of "S'trou`d, was one of the most active workers in Ebenezer church. Since early girlhood she was one of the leading spirits in the congregation, ever ready to sacrice her `time to advance the welfare of A the church. She will -be greatly missed by all. A Her cheering smile and genial dis- position made her auniverlsal favorite `bothamong young old. '5. 1.- are now hlvgn nl AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $5,000,000i -OnI'1cE-Next door to Bank of Toronuh Number of inches soace. _ -_.__._._..-_ .. nu... . .1- --'___ . ...-.oU M Quality Style and Fine Art at Low Price? ____ -4! h god Cljavon---Arus'_t9.-B3"i` 5 I are now mnnumomrnng anu us--I 1'07 gxgsnaexa-$1-.ma*o*z .,.;*.,:.: INSURANCE AGENTS CONVEYANCERS, &C. The presentation- was made by Mrs. Lewis Bateman and the address was read by Mr. E. Bennett. Mr. Black replied on behalf of his wife," express- ing appreciation and thankfulness for the good will of the congregation and extending a hearty invitation for one and all to visit them in their new home. A` short b'nt*enjoyablp programme fol- lowed, consisting of recitations by Miss Rothwell, Miss Lundy, Mm Bolton, Mr. ,W. Hole, Messrs`. Tenses and Ad- rian Bateman end music by the choir; also short addresses were delivered` "by" many" of the gentlemen preseint.`/V T_he'_ l,odies_of the congregation provided an excellent gtea. . -Y'ario__ns games were in- dnlged-'i_n the wee ems . hours,- when .thetheng:*dispsued after `qit8nding' brided FIRE AND LIFE ASSURANCE CONDENSED ADVERTIS EM ENTS. link : "` % Bnthwe|| s Blue! The old reliable stand for AGENT Arnu. 28, H. stwnev? T PRICE log T ` Sixty Dgya ro sseaunnr In Jgnnunry last robes wero n_tolen_ ifmm James ,09Per -jhdJg`hn Rubia -EA alaighi iifhool gdp pt` Thq; not to Stork;-butsit BARR E tion t :'Cuba. { Presid to 6-Xv] rcomro ` paclc . termin t0 lmn the is] 3nd 1 may (`E If n9Xt there ernme satirfa and r notice, enjoin the 88.- into ed peace Presid 88 maj lows mediatl ment. Affair lation count icatio sentat asked tion 0 for P3. Consu open munic events amazizi Th lowed given from is as f duct moun ban ., \i \ nbtroniai. `norms; V V e 1' _P,riionere Aid; -Ae:sooitiqn- or Oonldi - eel: the Proviiiciul Govern--" ment to |)ro5ide T larger aecommodefion for weak minded women who require tohe secluded from society. ,;1ai4 rfhel E214 g about that Andrew " cLennan,. `._?a.`.c,I_e'w"-'1 ton Robiusony acting oniijforliaatton " had received, found `the buried in a [small cedar swamp on ;Jas.rjOohurn s farm. George Lowe, of "Bradford, and Richard Bell, of Newton Robinson, were suspected -and placed under arrest.- On Friday, \15th 1nst., they were com- mitted for trial by Magistrates Cook and Ross at Oooketown. Their trial came off on 'l`hui'eday,. 21st, before Judge Ardagh. The prisoners pleaded guilty, but through" their lawyer, Mr. T." W. W. Evans`, of Bradford, asked It poor Armenians could speak but very little English or French the magistrates oonld= not-make head or tail of the case and had to ciismiss it. They, however, were convinced that the constable chap had doing something contrary to law, and ugiviaed the plaintiifs to get the interjrreterw up again; Whether they"nnde'rstood what the magistrates said I've do` not know,-~ and have not Retold, ; A enmasinvththeraa !1irs6i'wil,3f_ibe. arses #94 mean gomiid b9%~*!*9 to the xoeexi to walk, so in-volnog-all for leniency. is Honor eeetenoed them to sixty dayein gaol. ' . Armenian Hardships. The County of Simcoe has lately published a list. of names of pedlars holding_ licenses in this -county. We nd the number to be fourteen, but venture to say there are three times that number at work in the county. Some days ago a couple of Armenians were canvassing theupper end of Tiny. During their canvass they ran across another Armenian who had been in this country a little longer than they had, and who was a little better posted in our laws. He asked them for their ' license, and said he was a constable ` from Penetanguishene and would have to arrest themuif they had none. The poor fellows had no license, and he hur- ried them off on the road towards Pens-y tanguishene. After going a mile or so, he ordered -them to drop their valises and told them it would cost them a lot of money if _ they should appear before a magistrate, offering to let them off if they would pay him so much. This they refused to do. He then, with threats and curses, snatched their purses, according to their story taking $32 from them, and then marched off, leaving them lamenting. Not knowing the laws of the country, for they had been here only about ve months, they let the pretended "constable go, and went on trying - to sell their goods. When they reached Wyebridge they were arrested for peddling without a license and were lined $10 each and costs. Besides this ne they had to `pay fortwo licenses, and $10 for bring- ing an" interpreter up from Pete_rbor- ough. A It was then that this other event leaked out. Constable Murphy, of Wyebridge, took up the case and after a `couple of days hard work suc- oes'de_d'in arresting .the'gehtlernan who played` the part of,cconst`able. The ` `came up before Mayor Police Msgistr.ate`.He_wson,,;but as the no:_-aa`, His Bx-e_eu1n and care.- {Presentation to Miss Broughton. On Wednesday evening M188 Vida E. Broughton, organist A in-. the Metho- dist church for ' many years, was pre- sented with a well-lled purse and complimentary addrvessjby the members of the congregation. The- Bradford Witness says: . The plirse was presented by Mr- ,W. Campbell, reeve of the town, who in a neat `speech expressed strong ap- preciation of Miss Broughton s eiciency and faithfulness. He was followed by Mr. T. S. Graham, who in a happy way expressed his -hearty concurrence` in the proceedings of the evening. Mr. Lukes i was the next speaker, and in a few well chosen wordsemphasized the place and power of good music in. the services of the sanctuary, evident- ly delighted with the good will mani- fested. The young lady having been taken by surprise had not a speech ready, so. her father suitably replied, thanking those present for this kind expression of -. appreciation of his daughter s services. ` The choir also had honorable mention by speakers on the occasion as one of the most ei- cient and faithful in the country, the pastor stating that in itspersonnel, its punctuality, "its regularity, its exemp lary demeanor and happy harmonious services it is the most satisfactory choir with which "he has ever been associat- ed in church work. ' Queen. Victoria, Lord ..AbBId8Bl19 Identenent Governor Mowat or some otherndielsinguiahed. person will lay the corner stone of the House` of `Refuge at Beaten on Queen`: Birthday. " um NORTHERN "A.DVANO]?.'# gait. _Genera`lly speaking,` the 'li`esyy lioree`-is xnnurnlly .e5_good walker, and, with proper attention, may `be trnined to walk very fast, `and it will not, often be-found neceeaary `to go at a quicker through life depends largely upon its Osnadas Business Fsures. - Judging. by _Brs_datreet s summarized reports of the business failures in Can- sds for the` first quarter of 1898, cam- psred with the similsr `period of last yesr, oonditions have greatly improved. V - ` Vl8 98. 1897.. 1'30! n A . The proper way for the farmer to ob- tain good horses isto breedjand rear them, all of which must be carefully done. The right type of - a , mare is a first necessity. Even if one has to pay what may appear to be a high price, it will surely prove to be a. good invest ment; then, with a wise selection of a sire, one may expect good results. Breed early in the season, as we nd a mare may be worked with more safety and better results with her colt sucking than when carrying it. s Keep the colt in a box. stall while the dam is at work ; it will very soon take a little oats and bran, also -clover hay. A little later feed it some cow s milk, whichlmay be continued with excellent results until the colt is a year old, if one has the milk to spare. Milk is an excellent _ bone-producer, `and, with proper care and feeding, a colt may, with judicious handling, be made pay its way after two and onehalf years. This fact les- sens materially the cost of rearing heavy as compared with that of rearing light horses. f,,_ _J I',.. It is the common horse which is de- teriorating in value year by year, for the lines of work in which such horses have been employed are now largely performed by electricity, and, 'conse- quently, there is no longer a market for them, while such horses as we have de- aa desirable for heavy work will never be superseded by mechanical `powers.--B. H. Bell `in the Farmer's Advocate. ` r ` uvvvd Failures in Ontario . . . . ._. 260 T ~ Quebec . . . . . .. 155 - MeniI:oba.`._...e 15 Northwest. ..b. 2 .u eBdtiahGol-;.;.._,_ 26 `A 1` NesBrqna;`;.. '17 " -k - Nov. 39, . P~e$-e~I-1~s-d--- 15 0.`: Now for the management or care and feeding of these horses : Give a liberal supply of bulky, nutritious feed; the old system of feeding hay and cats is too expensive, and wears out "the horse too soon. Cut hay, not too ripe, good cut straw, corn or ensilage with crushed grain, carrots two or three times a week, turnips every day that one can get them, as they are excellent. Variety is good, but ; carefully avoid sudden changes; a great many horses are seri- ously injured in this way. Twice in the year at least-when turned out to grass in the spring,`and when taken into the stable in the fall-it is very important to see that proper succulent food is supplied. This, with well venti- lated stables, good dry, roomy-or,' better still, box-stalls, with plenty of good dry bedding, and your horses will be a source of pleasure and prot. ,We will nd a ready; market for all we have to spare, at good prices; in fact, the buyers of to-day will scarcely A let a farmer keep a good team of _ this type. TA. 2- AL- -____.___._ 1, . 1 It is better, however, not to load them till they" are four years old. Be particular with the harness, have it strong and comfortable. We had an excellent team that did not know there was anything they could not draw, until one day when in a heavy pull the doubletree broke and the nigh mare fell upon her head, and never pulled as well after. Have everything strong, and collars close-tting, as large collars are much more likely to injure and cause. sweeny. Hard straw stuffed are much safer for heavy work. in hot weather than after stuffed with curled hair and re-lined as then they sweat and scald the shoulders much more readily_ Have a light back-band when plowing. This gives the draft in a better position on the shoulder, and saves the top of the neck. Do not use a crupper, they are very uncomfortable, and no advan tags 3 use open bridles, they are safer, lighter and cooler; checkreins should be slack if used at all. This class of horse must he allowed its natural po- sition to work with best results. Keep the forelock trimmed, tor there must be great misery to the horse and often sad results from allowing the hair to hang over the eyes. `T__ I-.. LL- ._.._........_A __ ____- -,_ fl `the power to impose an export "duty on ing in a most suicidal way, when they Why, sir, what do we see? We see Bay saw mill after saw_ mill closed up, ment at Toronto, by the line of policy they are pursuing, permitting the ex- portation of million upon millons of on the shores of the `Georgian Bay, the I ask the indulgence of the House while I endeavor to place before the `Government a matter of very great im- portance to . the northern part of the province of Ontario -.; I refer to the `lumber industry. If there is one in- -dustry in Canada that is to-day being crippledand maimed by the policy of the honorable gentlemen opposite, it is the lumber industry. Not `only have we to contend against the prejudices of these honorable gentlemen, but we have also to contend against the prejudices .of the Ontario Government in regard to: that great industry. --Last year these honorable gentlemen took to themselves logs. I do not altogether blame them for not putting that in operation, owing to the fact that the local Government have promised that they will do it. I ` myself would much desire to see that go into e'eot, and go into effect at once, instead of trusting ourselves `to the tender mercies of the local government; and I do contend that, in the light of present events, the Government are act treat the question of lumber duties in Canada as they are treating it today. all along the shores of the Georgian and the men who have been working in these mills for years regretfully Gwend- ing their way to the United States of America. W e see these honorable gen. tlemen and their friends in the govern- saw logs from Canada to the United States; and to our mortication we nd that if any man is loyal enough to lose some dollars, and endeavor to help the country by `manufacturing lumber moment his lumber goes to the United States, it is taxed with a duty bf 32 a thousand. It is a most outrageou'sar- rangement, and under the whole busi- ' ness-is being slowly but surely trans- ferred to the . United States. We see the logs leaving our shores going to Michigan to be manufactured there; I and we` see these Canadian -logs, con- verted, so to speak, into American lum`- , ber, brought back and sold in our own cities and towns, and -our men at the _ same time thrown outof employment _ and leaving the country. ;There be no justification for such a line of policy, save. and except this, that .the Minister of the Inter -io_r~(Mr. -Siton_)'1 says it must be so, and of ~course,"if he says so, that ieelttleis it.- I appeal ,- now to the Ministerof;Trade and Corn. . merce `(Sir Richard Cartwright). In: 7 all fairness, it to the 'provincej._ 1w1....;....,_.... 5 633 M of ;in9olv9nta? '17 39 15 314 240 17 12 26 68 l7! T Their Silver wedding. Tomorrow, 15 h `inat., is Mr. and Mrs. James Purvia hilver wedding, and aIt_hong'h= united for a quarter of a_ cen- tury, oiu-`respected townaman and his Vvteomnd life pgrtner have mannged to -.u.v3_ _:LI. ...n_I--.I -- V lburydMi9ing.N~`n - `. -_ v-v-_- --cu v V Illclllavu ll retsin,swith added years, their youthful feelings in I remarkable decree. Their hosts of friends join` in congratulations, and wish them at least another twenty- ve years of wedded hsppin_ess.--Sud- 1 ..j__.'j._._- 1_:1_~zNox. BOYS & mfiwn, Ban-uten, s55- no ,&c. HAUGBTON Lllmox, W. A. Bows. uszuwx G nous, Elmvale ` Barrie Dunlqr and `Owen sto. Elm- vnleodo zPPOIite Hunt : hotel. Money to loan atlowut rates. L means: aocwtv. umees--Uver`h`wans Dry! store. Dunloo r6 Mulcaster St. L The follovying teasons are given whys trees should not be sprayed when in full bloom :-It is not the right "time to spray. It may destroy insects that are then fertilizing the blossoms. It is destructive to bees. It is forbidden by law. ` J OHNSON & SARJ RANT, BARRIE. Im nets and Dealers in Coal: of all Kinds. and ge, town. Grey and Guelph White Finishin Lime Cements of all kinds, Fire'Bricks and P terer's ' . Storehouse at the Nnhnrn p,:I..... ....:...L cements of all kinds, Pl3.sterer's Hair. Storehouse at the Northern Railway switch, foot of John street. near the depot. The bond of this L 1 e is better than that of any other kind. and the f ash superior. Oice--Corner of John and Elizabethstmets. l HE BALL PLANING MILL COMPANY- -terin , Building and manufacturing` of Doors. sh. B ' ds, Mouldings, etc. Plauin of all kinds done promptly and satisfactorily. ot Blastnrying Kiln. Dxstrict agency for 'nedlum-' ber. Factory-Bayeld Street, Barrie. WDGERS & GALLIE. successors to Geo. Ball. -nnunuuw J. 1(UDuV\UN, GRADUATE OF 1` the School of Practical Science, Tovonto Civil Engineer and Ontario Land Surveyor. Plans speci- cations and estimates on all engineering works re- red and Igubmitted on the shortest notice. cc. othwell's Block. Dunlop street. Barrie. n 5-ly in the pominion ie the periods named were as follows: 1898. 1897. Assets .... ..s1,75s,s51. $1,866 953. Lia.bil1t.iee....83 840.496. $4,818,345. o Solicitor in Chanccy, Convcyhncer `etc. 'Oca-FinI_: door Owen street, over` Bank of Com- merce. Barns. ' 49-48. J..L ton or Inc an rcmc_ noun ox _guuuau.uu: Ontario. Procton. otaneo, Conv Acgrs. .Monev_to loan. Ocec-Rou Block, auto. 1` v| v . A I? I1 Pnnnnyvt c".'i'.'Lw7s'o. 1'.l'xA.u1x an-naxnu. V . Barristers, _ Sohcitors in High Court of Justices, Notaries Pubhc, Conveyancers. Oces over the Bank of Toronto, Barrie. It seems `that the protest: entered against Conservatives who carried con- stituencies in the late contest have been put in, not by the local Liberals, but by the Hardy Government, or its To- ronto agents. -In South W aterloothere is indignation at the circumstance that the '-Government have used the name of -a -respectable ' citizen as a petitioner. The victim, Mr. Scott, is `trying his `best to have -his -name withdrawn from -the-dooument.-Mail Empire. 1 Ian gunnn o nu1r:.1...-ru.r. AKNALL, 1 Manager. Excellent accommodation for the travelling public. Bar _and larder well snpplned with the best. Good -stablmg and attentive hostlers. Luggage of eats conve ed free to and from all trams. Few oors west of arlret street on Dunlop street. I1: I.al\J1`. ITIXIVIILD PULVIJD LL LUHLV . on Real Estate at lowest rates. Farmers Notes Dissounted. Collections made in any of the _County. Real estate bought and sold. nvey- ancmg`in all its branches. Marriage Licenses issued. ()FHne-Rnsn Hlnt-k. nnnnlnn giro-pt Ran-in T. BANTING. Clerk County of Simeoe, will he at his oce. at the Court House, Barrie, every Saturdav. Residence and P.O. Cookstown. uu anu urapyvm Wu. um`. .c.. nrnnt ULT & COWAN, Barristers, Solicitors of the Supreme Court, Proctors. Notaries, Conver aneers. etc. -Moqey to Loan. Oiccs--Ross' Bloc . .,Dunlop-et., Bame. ur_- - ..-.._--. A ... .. Ar Irv Fnuuvm anclng In an IIS DTROCHCS. xuarnage LICCDSC issued. 01c.&Ross Block. Dunlop street Barrie. .4:-Iv. 7 FOR INVESTMENT on good $ freehold security at lowest rate of interest. Noif ' cipal money required until end of the term. . H. STRALHY, Solicitor, Etc., Battle. 37 . for OoauA:nto -un|u`:n D..- an-at` Ia.-.I.._ .....|I --.__I.-.I _.'. , OUNT & LUUN1, narnswra, oouuwrs. rrutr tors, Notaries. Conveyancets, &c. Oces co Dun and Clapperton streets, Bare. ` `Nu nlnuvr. n. (1.- GEO. W. LOUNT. ' ICKINSON 8; VIACWATT, Barristers, No- `(arias Public, Solicitors of Sup:-em_e Court, etc., Barne, Out. 050:: in Bank of Toronto Block, lflo. . Owen stteet. Branch oce, Elmvale. McKegg1e's In.-L of Ontario, the great tax-producing province of this whole Dominion, that _e great indubtry like the lumber indus- try should be upemlyzed, simply that the m:nim of the `Interior _~,mq .y be Ible to ~30 to the provmoo of Manitobo grid shy ; `V;See what my strong "hand: . hoedone. Q-7'1 eohmwledge the-utreogohe ` !;l`ol39elP?i'1ii`5i0f, f*51.I5 `1ntari8r. A.1.lhiobd*A:hio`i:fogh,u}fow.: waekg.,ugo;v " l L 6 7 " N1. N1. UHKVIFDJILD Darnzncr uuuuuuvfl ` Notary, etc. Mono :0 loan. O$ces-Barne ahd Stayner. Barn: Bank of Toronto Rnildinar Owen street- "V me urn, xrom every moqh. Ll Iotonto, reuow or Lnmty mecucas uoucgc, Member of the Conlege of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. Oice and Residence, 18 Owen street. .1} Lu. 1'. r. on a. ulasg. apecIa.uy-nye, nar Throat and Nose. Has removed to Sanders Block: opposite post office. Phone` 54. 7-ly nmna nuvvnnua, Laonve cer, 153113!` or Illarriage lalcen-es. ce strictly private. Post Oice building, Barrie, and at his private resi- dence. Mary street. xx-ly CCARTHY, PEPLER & MCCARTHY, Bar- tistcrn, Solicitors, Conveyance:-3, etc. D AL'roN MVCCARTHY, F. E. P. Panza, Q.C. J. A. MCCARTHY. ` D. C. Muxcruson. Barrie. Ina axayner. narnc Building, Owen street, R. PALMER, Surgeon, Eye, Ear, Throat, Nose, 40 College street, Toronto, may be con- sulted at the ueen's Hotel, Barrie, on Friday, Oct. the nth, from to u a..m,, and the second Fnday of nuns-u nnnnfh, R. . c.` SMITH, L.U.P.S.. 0nt., am of Drs. ' & Smith Orillia.) Office and residence -corner of Owen and Colher streets, Barrie. 23-ly R. w. A. ROSS Ph " .s tc., L. R.C.S. Edin,, L .R . 1.c..nond::1i`eCl}1$:es and n:nhl- nnn:.Innnn_ Hm-1\n1n'n R`nnb nllnlnn nfrnof -Mr. Bennett on the Lumber Queet1on,_ H. Bennett, M.P.P., spoke as '-follows in the House of `Commons last week on the lumber question: JJ l.\.\..a. nun!" h.l\ v.r.. uunuq night ~rcsidence-drown's Block, Barrie. Telephone 77. DR. ARTHUR R055. L. R. C. P. &S.`Edin.; M. F. P. & S. Glasg. Specialty-Eye, Ear, Thu-nat and Nnee. Han removed In Sanders Block. UNALU RUB: 5. A.-ba.|`l'I8l:el', oouuwr, Convc; ancer, etc.. money to loan. Ofiices, Bank of Toronto Building, Owen street, Barrie. 48-ly DRE]. F. Pallin . Graduate of Trinity University otonto, Fe ow of Trinity Medical College, Member of the Coder: Phvsicians Surgeons 3 ' . %d<:?ey in sums of $a,oqo and upwards; to loan at 5 up (not. Jllilo > Joan Dxcxmson, B.A. . D. F. MACWATT. Juuwp-Duo, ucsuun V Wnumarou AMT. Aux. Comm. QTRATHY &- ES'l`EN FRANKLIN J. ROBIN~ON. GRADUATE OF . the School nf 9...-:...| e..:...... 'r...--. r`:--:- MCUARTHY. rfsrnux, xuuunxxnx op uunu-uv, Alhston and creemore. Mocurruv, Pxnnxb Coruaouux & McCAkrnv rillia EDWARDS, Con`\'r``:'. Nlnl-rinurn lnillllsn . __:?j- OUNT & LOUNT, Barristers, Solicitors, Proc- I L-.. "1|`!| :QQ Fnnvntrnhrnfl- &P_ 0&3 CO1 . McCAn-rmr; Pnrum, MCCARTIIY & Duncan, Allintnn and Creemnre. . EWSON & CRESWICKE, barristers. Solici- tors of the Sn rcme Court of Judicature of mania Dnnnfnrl, ntnnnn. Fnnvmmncers- 83. )ONALD Ross 8. A.-Ba.rristeI'. Solicitor, f`n-an-. annnuu ah rnnnnv in loan. R. BUSANKO, [removed to his old oice, over Henderson : hardware store. ENGINEERS AND SUIIVEYIDBS. [M. M. CAMPBELL, Barrister Solicitor, NI.-.5..." -On Mnnau tn Inga ('33::-pn--Barrie N nn non` Fcfnfn at `nnlncf I-ans: Wapvnnro A. V RADENHURST, Barrister, Qiulhoionuu in Chant-pl-v. Cnnvnvnr