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gn-vu-cavv -..--__rv....-_-_. Mr. J. Whan is attending the Aseizes, acting as jury man. T ---w--- `M133. hieay is very ill at present. Recovery is doubtful. lQ !IIOICOQCC:IQIlIIII:III7lI[COlOICIQOC Mans : Strong Lhee Boote. bellows tongue. peg I aole, warranted all leather. sizes 6 to n.... 1 BOYS DEPT. Boys Boston Calf Lace Boots, toe cap, seem- less faxed. peg eole,'very neat style and an Wlffglilelto5s......`..--nuI Youth : Lneeschool Boot, toe mp, tidy look- i nndverybestforwear.only........... Boys '_ Grain LnceBote.toecap. whole fox- ed. neat. tidy_ shoe and warranted to keep thef_`eetdry.e1zeexto5................-....1 Of many defects of 4 the Eye ren- ders it unsafe to defer correction. If your eyes are troubling you in any way have them examined at once. We have equipped our Optical department with the most modern appliances and we make careful examinations _FREE __OFMCHARGE and. prescribe Glasses-Glasses on1y--when necessary. We guarantee satisfaction. |].H. Maclaren. pun lllunnoooou - - - - - - - - - . . . . .- ,--. Toronto Farmers Markets. Ionoxn-o. Oct. 25, 81 per Ammm in Advance. nova. -- vvv- -u Advance Correspondence. ..TH E.. MEN'S DEPT. Ben Ewart. LII` walssnuo I Buuux. Oct. :6, 1898. ..........$ 0 68 to S o 7: 68..-- In .6 Xubc Sept. 22 uses. IIIII unu: ulu unuuwy In yuuu. \ Sublcribera now in arrears for three months and out will be charged $!. per annum. l-,--on 775.... 73.... Cl.... la. I-V 74-no `lE_.._ :t. 25,. 1898. 74 to s 753 HA _ - _ . Fl: xooo 850 Ell`! 75- -)6 , .. 74 52 '22 75 In 8 Page 48 Column Newspaper. V [3 `Published from the O'1ce,'xa3 Dunlop Street Barrie. in the County of Simcoe, the Pro- T Vince of Ontario. Canada. every Thursday Morning, by `I0 iiieces in Plain Cloths and Tweed Mixtures, for '20c. yard, 10 pieces, the Newest Colors, in Suitings, - 25c. 10 pieces 48-inch Suitings, - - - - 35c. 10 pieces 52-inch Choice Shades in Plain Cloth 50c '50 Costumes - -A - - - - $2.50 each 50 Beawfer Cloth Mantles at only $2.50. See them. 50 Beaver and Frieze Mantles in Black, Navy and Brown, $3.50. 20 only, very chqice and great. value, $4.50. We realize that a. reduction in prices in order to be effective must be made, not at the end, but at the beginning of the season. therefore we commence it by heavy reductions in each of the following lines, which have been bought away below regular wholesale cost : l'\____ l'.`I_,,,, ,I_,.I . I1 . __ q1\V H. I. Fraser & Cu. *All the best makers goods in Canada or the United States are represented in our stock. such as` J. D. King, Ames Holden, McPherson s, Slater e, Strattord Shoe Co., Winn & Co., Joe. Poirier, Sequins, Taline & Co., McCreatly, J. T. Hill. Haverill Mass.` J. &. H Ham` burger, Cincinnati ; Portsmouth Shoe Co , Rentucket Shoe Co., Ge(;rgetoW n, Mass.; 310' 55 R089: N5W .Y1'k~; M. P. Clough & Co., Boston; Prior Btos, Boston ;.Trimby & Breweter,.Rochester ; and also 5,000 pairs of the Commonwealth Shoe Mfg. Co"-S R00 of Q|1b00- ' These are all new,- stylish Fall `Goods. and as we bought them at a rate on the 5 hf th whnlnmn nnnt: uni is-A AI-In`-Jar` 0-1. ..'l......I.a.-.. A.L_._. 2,- .1, 2 J. C. IRWIN. Fall Dry Goods, Boots 7% Q No new name vyiil be added to the Subscription List until the money mepand. , ,IL,,_ _-_ _.. ..__--_.. I`..- `L--- gnnntlun anal` uavvvuuua, LIUUIICDUUL 5 auu D150 U,UUU P311`! OK 5113 KIOIDIHODWCQICU 5,108 Ml all new, Goods, a of the wholesale cost, we are enabled to slaughter them in this way : Ladies Dongola, lace or Button. extra sole . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., . . . . . . . Dongola, round toe or commontsense . . . . . . . . . . . . . .- . . . . . . . . . . . Dongola, lace, Goodyear welt, silk vesting top . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . n , Chocolate Dongola, at. tip and foxed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . II II ' Heavy Dongola, sel foxed and tip . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Finest American Vici Kid. in lace or Button, silk vesting top or plain,'pat. or self tip, any shape of toe, in any width, closest form- l'.pl'ic3..... o A a - a one a a s o oes"s -Men : mondykef. Boots at. . . . .. .....' .'.' I I I I I III Mt seam `orfhaced. . Men`s,H.savy' Laced, bellows tongue, tip . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Msn sDongola, laced or gaiter, .... . ... ....... . ; . . . . . . . . . . . $1.75 and Men n_:Ame`rioan Calf, laced, extra so a, coin toe O O o u o D u a c e n I o u a u a o on o o Q a u s O osoasoueaooeogsaees-`assesoaooouaoou . . . We quote on] -a few prices and kinda, imea nhapg ot_Boota an Shoes th'at.ia,worn, and all at __ _ __ -- --u-jrujj T Ti - -"' Don : pay-IVno.r"e for ymir goods than is necessary, and if you are not familiar withegf gstore,` vieit it and put these etubementa to the test. All goods guaranteed exactl) "3 ' yont:mgney.*b;ek,if requested. Mantles, Boots and Shoes, Clothing We 4%` * T Furnishings, at Bargain Prices, BOOTS AND SHOES Surprising Values in Hosiery, Gloves and Underwear. Helavy Fleilnnelettgs Fancv Costume Cloths or Wrapperettes, solc Heavy Navy Serge, sold at . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 42 inch Heavy Plaid Dress Goods, sold at. . 60 inch Pure Irish Linen Tabling, sold at. . Heavy Full Cloth, sold at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fine Curl Clothe in dark colors, sold at. . . All Wool French Serges and Cloths, sold a Heavy Wool Shawls, sold at . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ladies Fine Cloth Jackets, sold at. . . . . . . Grey F lannel; that -were sold at. . . . . H II I! II II Men : Fine Scot-ch Wool Underwear, sold at . . . . . . . . Men : Heavy Frieze Ulsters, sold at . . . . . . .' .e . . . . . . . Men s Fine Beaver Overcoat, velvet collar, sold at. Men s Double Breasted Frieze Suits, sold at . . . . . . . Men : Tweed Pants, sold at . . . . . . . . . . . . . W'1'1ite Wgol Bla.n'l':ets, that wer ti; 'A):ln1er, Beeton, Berlin, -l3race- bridge, Brampton, Brantford, Brook- ville, Oampbellford, Ohatham, Calling- wood, Deseronto, Dundas, Dunnville, Essex, Galt, Gananoque, Georgetown, Goderich, Guelph, Hamilton, Hunts- ville, Kineardine, Kingston, Kingsville, Leamington, London, Markham-, Mea- ford, Milton, Mitchell, Morrisburg, Newmarket, Niagara Falls, North Bay, North Toronto, Urangeville, T Ottawa, Owen Sound, Orillia, Paris, Parry Sound, Pembroke, Penetangniahene, Peterboro, Petrolea, Picton, Port Hope, Benfrew, St. Gatharinea, St. Thomas, Sandwich, Sarnia, Seaforth, Sudbury, Tilbnry centre, Toronto, Toronto J uno- 1-rv 1-, 11'7..'lI__.'I SPECIAL SALE If you wanta Dress or Mantle it will pay you Well to buy now. We have picked up some special lots at verylow gures. They are on sale new, and it may be a long time before an- other chance like this presents itself. -`.'2a..k....d......b--t.----I; - - u u o u . . . . . u o o on A $008! Shoes 1; ' his wiclnn- :16 nII?1h we ave almost every Sty e .adies l\/lantles. Dress Goods. us; vm5I.EsAI.: COST. 4Ii?%B; I-[IND-s s OLD STORE. THE WATERWORKS BY-L AW. The passing of the by-law on Nov. 7th authorizing the raising of money to purchase the waterworks system will place Barrie in the same list as nearly all other important towns of Ontario where waterworks systems have been installed. The following municipalities now own and operate their own sys- tems :--A lexandria, Amherstburg, Allis- .'$71'.H: Aid Ocronnn` 27, 1898. 18c. are now l3c 200. u 150 220. n 160 280. n `.200 .1` ...\ ll/\ I\l\ Shoes $2 00 1 65 2 50 .1 50 r\r(\ 15c 15c 25c 40c $1 10 55c 32 50 2 50 4 50 7 50 90c 4 50 -r ./\n There is no instance of a waterworks i system in Ontario being purchased from a corporation by a company, while on the other hand the waterworks in the following places have been taken over by the municipalities :-Toronto, Ber- lin, Kingston, Niagara Falls, Waterloo, Brantford, Owen Sound; Brocltville, Kincardine, Chatham and 0ornwall., The more recent of these to -make the purchase are Cornwall and Brookville. In the former place aby-law was sub? mitted to borrow $98,000 for purchas- ing the waterworks and the vote stood as follows :-414 for and 28 In the `latter municipality the {bylaw} e`4snbrnitted- for a. siniilai-_ ;purpose_ asked for $150,000 and was ?VI*%ndincili701wiza#dic*25:i*i.ii ` I, ,1 ` _`: I :4` T. .g`.:`_ -.y1_.;. ye yr l:.:`3.I3~2`b".i'hf`9t th-oi erxthevotiisa weight ;1nd -rvv 00 `-- `II 50 DC Tninl leave Barrie for and arrive from the Inldermentioned places as follows : Ion. TORONTO. ' non. A {.51 3.11: Ex reee. O `(.63 pan. 5.85 " Mail. A 11o15`a.u:. HAMILTON. AAA _.._ o:;':W;l:k-o;v`i,ll:a;Wot;arlm, Welland, Wiarton, Windsor, Woodstock. ;Iho _;'o1lov;_ing- -th o_on.ly placed in camp `wharo%wVIher.- I M-L-n ma nuun;Vunuu u. l.I(lL\|\aa.a u..v-.v... BARRIB T0 ALLANDALB. 7.3! 3.111., 7.5! a..m., 11.17 a..m.. 12.52 p.m., 5.25 pm. 5-so p-m-. 7-44 9-m- . . - . . .-u.-n -an nnnnin A!.l'.A'N'I)'A`LE TO umun.` . . 1.47 a.m., 11.13 n..m.. 11.30 1.111., a._xo p.m.. 5.2 P-mu 749 P3-9 9-5 P-m~ - \Il\llVlaLVLcVs\un us ouvou-.- -.--. 1L8` `Om! 5 2` Fame I.1C,p.m. Atlantic 8: Pacic Ex. 13.51. " 9.1 "` North Bay Mixed. 7.30 a.m. M nnv r v\YtVIl7t\t'\I\ A. 11!: A unun P-mo .17".L."' `-1 Maker of Porlraiis. BARBIE RAZLWAY GUIDE. '"XI.}i"1CznA.}."a' "iI{1EI{1'ii s2c'1~1'oi~t. run nut Tn ALLANDALB. `ICC fulll _. GRAVENI-!URS';i`-:8; NORTH i3XY. 11-91 I (ll 4 . J. % Prank Jackson! EV 6VVl nu 51 uau--u-u --wv -..-.- COLLINGWOOD 85 MEAFORD. ' --i - ..- ~u_:| Iron -4. THE Tow on` BARBIE. Tums or Suascnurrxow. WM)! ' I. Iunnvl-ioanoviv-I Accommodation; .530 pm. Accommodation. 7.50 mm. "Ian: Express. PENETANG. 9.09 pm. 11.33 a..m. bl desired: thirteen mans arrive uauy; more is rempt {ostal collection and delivery throughout the we. here are eight schools (one Separate) em- ploying thirty-one teachers; twelve churches, three vesklv newspapers. one commercial college every 15% is market day, machine shops, laning mill '0 ' 3 saw mills, marble cutters. icvcle works . Eoat builders tannerv, breweries, ten butcher shops. sever- II but clas three laundries, one creamery and all other modern nnnunninnr-`ml. Stores are numerous and $11) mil s hotels with reasonable rates, three liveries. . '56 pm 7.50 a}m. 'o6i:npc`sny.:~-`Bnrrie,n~Bueviue,.nC6bonrg_, Ingernoll, Iroquois, _-Lindnny, ` Napnnee, Perth, St:-ntford and Trentdng By the cood sense `of. property holders Brnie will own its owniwjox-ks in a short time, and Belleville is already making a_. move in that direction. T " . That the waterworks system will he a paying `institution for the town not doubted by'Mr. Pepler, Q.C., the solici- tor for the Barrie Waterworks Company . That gentleman it" is presumed had ample opportunity to know` the receipts of the Waterworks Company, and whether the institution was a paying ` concern or not. At the nal sittings ct the Court of Arbitrators, the. -said solicitor in closing his argument grade the following statement :-"I- would suggest something about half. way` be- tween $100,000 and`-$143,000 as being the amount of the award,` and even at that (if the Board xes that) the town will be getting an exceedingly good bar- gain in every aspect of the case, com- mercially, and as a plant, and in every way, and I submit the award should not be less." `long probably crawl up to $1,000. . this is to be added as expenses, $1,000, company must put `in one hydrant in The revenue of the Barrie` Water-. 1 works Company from the town. is at . least $8,000 all told, of ,which'$5,000 . is from private consumers and extras. After the adoption of the by-law the Council will expend $10,000 to $12,- 000 in extending the system from the present terminus at Vespra street as far- as possible through the main streets of Allandale, eight hydrants being scatter- ed along the extension. They are also desirous, if the money holds out, of ex- tending the system eastward as far at least as the East Ward school. These additions will without doubt increase the revenuefrom private consumers by at least $500, which will before very Adding 8500 to $5,000 we get $5,500. The annual installment and interest is, speaking approximately. $5,400, and to salaries 3 $600, fuel ; $4-00, contingen- cies ; making a total of $7,400. cm. ing $5,500 from 87,400 We have $1,900, which is what the 78 hydrants will cost the town, or ($2,950 less $1,900) $1,050 less than the town pays the com- pany and in addition to that will have 8 more hydrants. In addition to this we have the fact that under contract the every 440 feet; this would mean 14 hydrants for the Allandale extension instead of 8 which will be suicient; here is another saving of six times $35 or $210 'per year. Orillia s 67 hydrants` last year cost the town only $18 each, but this year the prospects are that the town will have the hydrants free for the . rates from watertakers have increased very largely. The Packet of last weeknsays: -$1,875 was paid on water rates be tween October 1st and` .-13th to secure the discount. This makes over $4,000 paid already in water rates, whereas the estimated revenue was only $3,800. mnrronmz. NOTES. ` A A very small sum expended in hem- pen carpet or stair matting would re- move mnch of annoyance and disturb-' once in -the Council Chamber caused` by noise of heavy- feet. on the stairway during sessions of the Council and Court sittings. ` I ' .In an : arcticle discussing the new home, the Globe of Saturday, 'says:- We must have fewer meetingsand calls and clubs and organizations, and more _ days and evenings at home : and a good way to begin is for each family that _ values its own family life to withdraw somewhat into itself and hedge itself about with that freedom from social and Business encroachment which constitutes its _most,saored right. Let there be 3 large tulrnout of citiz- ens and especially property holdetja to-V night. Tho town stands in `need of in- dustrial concern} and the Stanley Piano Go.` is `an_x'1ona to locate `here. Come -out hear whct they. have to lay-.`~ `4.--. `u a::.$;.;;;;,i.;.;,;;,;; diaounaed and mariwthef qpn- siderotion of frbhlderi. -' ` ` " ` If you hire a horse on livery stebl you ought to treat him as if he were -mu van 90 him pmwrywwd r.~. your own. I you drive out ten miles, you ought not to game to your wuntu v_It;_`iu.honeI_trmuu,_y ' snder,-A We-efold ohm-tent to it- .own`e_'r a'nd .ohliga_tion' to" the animal. rot `arethe debtor of both,` and though you spaythe price of the horse, yet no money release you from the duty and moral claim involved in the bar- gain. between yourself and the owner. To neglect the poor? speechless beast that cannot appeal `to the oommisera- tion of a`paeser- by is simply unpardon- able, apd any one who is guilty of such neglectpis not t to be called a man. Town Treasurer Donnell's oice is too public. During a few `days recent- fly the Treasurer received some 320,000 in _taxes.. Frequently during banking intervals he had in his possession sev eral hundred dollars and had little it any `protection byway of secrecy. We do not wish to insinuate that any of the taxpayers are dishonest; we mean to say that there was nothing to hinder a prowling -thief from watching his chance to molest the Treasurer and. make a grab. An oice should be enclosed aorossthe end of the chamber directly opposite the door; then people having V any business with the Clerk and Tress- urer could transact it through a wicket, as is the case in nearly every treasurer- s oioe. The cost would be triing and the need is great. V ' In another column will be found a ` report of _meetings held on Friday and Saturday evenings last in the Barracks for men only and for boys only, respectively. The object of such semi- private meetings is to educate men and boys to avoidcertain vices, sexual` and otherwise. The propriety of holding such meetings for boys only, or when any boys are in attendance, admits of grave doubt.` A very remote reference to certain vile practices quickens the boy s inquisitiveness and leads him along" avenues of curiosity that may re- sult in evil. To discuss these evils in condence with boys is an imperative duty on the part of fathers ; but in this, as in all other matters, when parents `are primarily responsible, Pltrental neglect cannot be atoned for by any substitute. A meeting for men only is especially useful in so far as it arms ~ men to talkinte-lligently and effectively to their sons. A great many barns have been burn- ed by lightning this year, and it has become a general matter of , speculation as to the cause. Insurance companies are at their wits end to know what to dciabout it. and if this thing keeps on insurance rates will have to be Increas- ed. A writer in the Kingston News gives what he regards as the cause; and there may be something in it. If his theory is correct, it wouldbe. an easy thing to avoid the lightning s stroke by providing the suggested means of ven- tilation, He says: Now I have never heard or known that. any barn with an open lattice ventilation has been struck or burned. All farmers knowthat no matter how dry grain or hay is when put into the barn it will sweat more or less 3, this sweat forms a gas, which invariably rises to the top. We- know this, for if we salt the bot tom of ya mow, the top also becomes salty. I belie've that lightning has an anity for this gas, and that the gas, if "confined in the top of the barn, draws the lightning." . _- , . Travellers should secure a. Rand-McNally "Railway A Guide and Hand Book-iasued monthlv. L - Just -enough} of a mention} to nemind y all th 1: full ed Q Fa_ll FootweaI_'. The stock includes every wggthy stye 3:es:`:;(f,'cv>vr ma:.pvrv?x:;n :1tI?dn::?ltd?vc6:1i`3ye:;;an:.:: ::'.`:`:,`:f.:.::*-'::.:.':.::;'.;t:::*::`n.:`!r.;:.::.:%9 mm-*= '**dv=h=> and mu lean um um. "`?aTr'axx'n'c'uTt7y_' E POWDEBS Ladies Vici kaaufaln-:<;a'a.:a_Lace' " Boots. kid tip. extension sole, `medium weight and ve . - neat lookin . three different shapes, n-IL ns: tn H- nnncinl . . _ . . _ . . . _ _ . . . _ _ _ .3 'uwue lvvuu Ivar --yaw-u an-.'v-, .... ` new. sizes 5:0 .epec1nl' .......... ........$: Ladies Dongola `d Button Boots, `patent leather toe cap. McKay exible sole, new ' `mod and round toe; all sizes, an excel- entweerer ...... ..1 Ladies Fine ongola `Kid `Button and Lace B_oote, cap. medium round toe. easy fit- .~u 'mm.`I`.IIIIIICIOIIIIIIIIICIICICI n'Fine Oil Pebble Button Boots. toe ca . I 1 "medium heavyiveol very neat dressy ety and an excellentec oolehoe, yito 7,epecial1 KISSES` AND CHILD'S DEPT. - Mime Glove" G1-tin Lane School Boots, riveted -A1-~ nlliioaa cu in n. nnnninl _ _ _ _ , . . _ . _ _ . . .. FIMWLEYS SHHE STORE mussel ulove uraln ullcc ocnqm noon, nvuwu I OOIIIOOIOOIUUU` Misses Cordovan Button cote. toe cap. nailed _|olo,' yid ,~ serviceable ahoe. xx toa. upecial: Cluld'e O11 ebble Button Boots, hoe cap. hand nailed sole. unt style `and an `excellent .`eI'Of,`.l__Ii8OI,5I07,I%IlVIlIl0....ugh. . . ; Thit the shoe businu saying. We diacount the trade at :'" .,.g%*sr*. .`:'.'<..:.:'.::;*'::,%'...`i':'.`,.":.**.:: ;!::.,':`.`.:`.,.':;`.,W-``f=='**'"= M M woe AQHES ..-. .'s".`. .` x".` : ...a j -I. Frawlesr Barrie is beautifully situated on a picturesque overlooking Kempenfeldt Bay, an arm of Simcoe. nine miles long and from one to three I broad, and one of the prettiest bays in Canada. in summer boats ply daily to and from neighboring summer resorts and parks. The population of Bar- _ do is 7,000. Streets and sidewalks are first class and :LlIdIOmO residences are nun_ierous. Streets. public uildiugs and dwellings are lighted with gas or elec- tricity. The waterworks and sewerage svstems are very eicient and rovide spring water, good drain-I age and reliable re protection in every part of the Uni. Barrie is a railway centre for tentral and orthern Ontario. Thirteen assen_ger trains arrive and depart da' . The pps service is all that can be desired: thirteen_ mails arrive daily; there is nunmnt nniital collection and deliverv throughout L6A'L`AGi:N'r i*o;n`fr1inczLnni2A'rhn `usuvrrgn snoss." LADIES DEPT. .13 %nUNLoP5sT.. manna.` New Fall Boots and Shoes. mm itonrngnizn ADVANCI: 75 Hahn Galbraith, Uiiifiubiu `:1 SPECIALTY, - 1 Gristing and chopping Daily. so-tf . . on ma. . V- TOLLENDAL [Roller Flouring Mills. ALLAN DALE. human! A r as 1 2th three laundries, am: an omer mouern conveniences. Stores are numerous carry lines of all lginds of first class goods; com etition is keen and pnces_are as low as in a city. elegra h and day and night telephone systems connect e town with all places near and distant. Barrie is fast becoming a. favorite resort with summer tourists. The in-ioes Ruling in the `Barrie and Toronto Marketa During the Week. Beeforequu-ters......,........... Beef hindqummII`CCUIIOOOOUUICQO ` Dressed hogs pe_rcwt. V. ..... . . Chickensper ........ Rut!-Ar. Rn. ner lb . . . . . . . . . . . . . - o Ul|1CKBn8pe!'plr...-.o.....~o-...-u Butter, Roll,perlb................. Rnffnr Tllh.-flb . . . . ............. I101],Pl'lUuuu........... ButI', Tub,-pel'1b7.....u......... 1.21-(`|\n|I'| _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ __.~.._.. D II La. A pf? (KEY, llluyplll)-nouocoounouo-o-o lb!IItIOIO OOOIIIIOClI~IlIOI dO2..uu.........- uooono Apples.perbag ' .. nnoouonausuooloolo 1 WrelI........CIIC..I... baf .n.na`aoooouuoon on IFOKEIOCB pct I745 orunnooucouaoon Hay erton.new.................. Woo.`washedperlb................ Wool. unwashed, per lb. ..... Wood`,sft..-percord. Wood. Qft..pereord............... tonCICOQIOIIIOO pplcspgrDa.rrI:1....o.f...........- Potatoes per bag I-lav nan-tnn.new . . . . . . . . . . ... .... Cow or Steer, No, 1. perlb......... n to No. 2. n . . . . . . . . . `Mn an .. _ . _ _ _ _ _ __ n 1l_ no.3, n u....... La.mbskinseach............ ...... .. Calfskins per lb. WlbgiICCIIICIIIICIOOUIOCI lII-_Au-n Ens-I-manna "a II Vvnatg WnIKuoouoooc-nooououooouuuf Wheat,redw.....' ................. \I7hnnl-_nrnnu1_._-._........___,,;___ T_E_ |:Jon'rI-IERN ADVANCE I vvncat, guuac S ' un--so. .n .'.`:`.`.5 ..... ._ whitII.U..CI`UCOOIOICUUCOOI; magi rnu7_____' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ VVC'dI,l'U|lWoooo- oncouuoauoco.gg.o Wheat. E00300`:oooncnooa-ounoondogg Qnrinv . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .............. `K/HICKCIIU. Upflllgouaovn-uncououoa.-' g:: yQO??IrDIE-i.O...O.C.I'I.I.I.I.I.I.l' . . . . . ' . L`-noun , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ___ \3ICuonuoooouoo-noun: CUCIICIUIIICII I C-on-new `rotatoas ononoouo o o a o - u u c o o oonoooou ` S ring Iuolooonoooc `Veal-oonoooonnuoaouaouococuunsolounu `MuttonO0COOIOCOOOOIIIIIDOIOIIIOIIO Beef. for uarters per cwt ......... Beef. Hin quarters per cwt. .. .. . s - _ 0 QUALIFIED OPTICIAN BARRIE. 0 0000000000000 Mrs. C. Webster is visiting friends and relatives in Toronto this week. IAMUEL WESLEY, PROPRIETOFI