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1 Joan Dxcxmsox, B.A. D. F. MACWATT. IUIU IIIUILIUILIU |l.IB|Jt: UIU\la 5.11 ` ra guaranteed cure onna so We neas, all eeots of abuse 1 orexoou. Kenn! Worry. Excessive use orTo- jnooo. Opium oratimulsnu. lulled on receipt rice. one 81`. six.-85. Onuoazplcas. 01? eta treetosn ad V Illa `Wand nlnnnn-r. W Iil`lnP_ mm NI(RJ.I?-THY. I'_KPLKK, IVIDWJAKTHX & LIUIIDAN, Alhston and Creemore. Mocurruv, Pnnnxh 9'(l)_Rl0ULD 8; MCCARTHY MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUE; Anrugs and Chemicals MCCARTHY. Pnrnn, Mccurniv & DUNCAN, Allinfnn and Cr;-en|nre_ VANILLA, for ice cream. for instance; BAKING Pownzn. for cakes. One is a drug. of course ; the other a "chemi and them gain -03 noI.-..._cDIt`I7e . of chemical: and there are still others-SPICES of all kinds. cream of tartar, etc. `Thesl}I_e6tREl?oe to 5:5 drugs is at a DRUG The g `at knows more about them than other pgop e. V In the`Kitchen. )ONALD ROSS B. A.-Barrister. Solicito (`nu-g. o...n4-- A615 -gangs: hm `nan - Oi-`H:-pg, While-V (grit magnets were thus looking to the south for a policy, the ` Conservatives, among whom was the Sir 1 Charles Tupper, were doing their best to educate the people of Canada in the principles of Imperial Federation. Yet in spite of these indisputable facts we nd the self-important and autocratic Minister of Education attributing this increased attachment of Canada to Great Britain to the Liberal regime ! [OI-INSON & SARJEANT, BARRIE, Importers and Dealers in Coals of all Kinds, and George awn, Grey and Guelph White Finishinnr I.:m.. .MONKMAN 8 % onus STUBE 9; DUNLOP-S1`. BARRIE. i)l.Wl7t7){SANK0, DENTIST, has removed to his (`Hing nuns I'lQIIAlIfQt`\I\'& has-r`ny-nun Q64.-n 3631', "" " `5 'i""o'3 ""' i"a"'amas."""" A % ~.':.;`3...**s..:;.,.'.: ,0... r-sou infnmae at s.aen' Drug Stove. ' )R. C. SMITH, L.C.P.S., Ont., (late of Drs. 1-uh: Rt rn;fl'| Grill}: \ ni-`n. and rncdnnna R. W. A. ROSS, Ph sician, Surgeon, etc., L. R-C_S. F.d3n_-_ L]? ._p,_ I.nnrI.un_ Ofrpn and FRANKLIN ROBINSON, GRADUATE OF th Of goznnnn l`.-......5.. {`..Zl 7 ,,if._;________._ ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS. |'oNEY AT 4; AND arm: CEN'1`.-Wc have a larva nmnnnr nf nnunta hunrln on `nan A.` RADENHURST,` `ter, Attorney.` Snlh-Son: '3n (`.Innn-an-v. Cnnvevnncer. etc. While the Liberal eleotors of South Brant say plainly that the Govern- ment has carried out most of its prom. isea, Mr. Oliver, the Memberof Parli- ment for Alberta, himselt a life-long Liberal and supporter of Sir Wilfred Laurier, states in the most enphatiol language that the Government has auc- ? oeeded in making Liberal professions p and practices a by-word and laughing stock. \o DUDALV AU, LJDIV 1 ID]. p 1135 TCIIIOVCC [0 old oicc, over Henderson's hardwaxe store. T. BANTING, Clerk Cougfy of Simcoe, will he at his nice. at tho: Cnnrt "nine: Rama}. 1 T. ARNALL, M.D.C.M,, oicc in Bothwelfs Block, Allandale. On the premises at night. 4 a-lv n a ooa drug sto` about Kigchen Drugs, vnrnnlninnr summons. ARE NEEDED EVERY DAY MANUFACIURES. PHYSICIANS. FOR INVESTMENT on good freehold securitv at lowest rah-A nf '- Wood : Phosphodine, The Great Engch Remedy. Bold and recommended hv :11 The countries which up to date have envered into the penny postage arrange- ment, in addition to Canada, are: The United Kingdom, British India, New- foundland, Natal, Bermuda, Barbaroes, Bahama Islands, Jamaica, British Hon- duras, British East Attica, British Central Africa, Uganda, the Niger Ooast Protectorate, the Niger Oom- pauy's Territory, Aden, Ascension, Sarawak, Malay Straits, J ahore, British 1 Guiana. ETINANCIAL. l)EN'l`IS'l`S. 5010 Ind IOOOIIIIDEHOBG ny Ill drugglatl in Canada. Onl reli- able medicine disoove . sh 4 bnanlannn thuulnnfnul tn mu. .1: I OFFICIAL. LEGAL. s"5'1'3 a'x'1`:eoo"`;{.?'.:'a .`a:i 5.i Z"a""&sF lrnmrlnu in nnnndn- Onlv I-am. Dxucx, 45-1) - Co \Jll 43-ly . Darnswr, nuurnuy. D Co _ etco it, m"f; a`.`.'i.o'2` Com- ..._.Il Aux. Cowm. The opinion that Canadian govern mental bodies of all kinds are large, unwieldy and expensive, is gaining ground every day. It is pointed out. that of 215 members in the Huuse of Parliament not more than thirty or forty really do any work, while of the ninety-eight in the Ontario Legislature the men who do more than occupy; seats and `draw salaries could be count- ed without the aid of a lead pencil. It is also a fact that with the reduction in the numher of members more honor would go with the position and men who now hold aloof would present themselves as candidates. Large con-i Ititueuciee would also do away, to a" certain extent. with corruption at elec- tions. ~ St. Thomas Journal. V I" {DI 5-ly -- THE-NORTHERN ADVANCE ADVERTISING RATES. run Anvmcn am A cxncvmvno. `on FOURTEEN nmvmucn mm - FOUR COPIES. Almost, if not quite; double that of paper published in Bame. 4/11._._:---~-A - any other_ ,f. __....V. unvnnrlsnns snouu) NOTE THIS nor ' . 12 lines solid nonpareil make 1 inch. TRANSIENT AD-VERTISEMENTS. First insertion 10 cents per line, each sub qnent insertion 4 cents per line. ' Rpndina nnrinan In hnnbn no... `I:_. 1- - uiuaut IIIDULLIUII T UCIILS PCT 11 Reading notices, 10 cents per line for first insertion ; 5 cents per [line for each subsequent: insertion of the same matter. All items an. der 5 lines, of this character, charged as 5 lines. Legal Oicial and Government ad t` , mom: will be charged at above rates. V we CONTRACT ADVERTISING. Contract advertisements will be taken at the following rates! which are drafted on cor. reet commercial pnncrles and will be strict] adhered to. There wi be only one price for all. i lmcn oonooouaooooncoo-n 2% inches... ......... .. 5inches, X column...... no inches, )4 column.... ao_ix_1ql1g, x column. . . . . . -"For one month-the thfed mord17t hA1Zy with 15 per cent. added. I iii`... I-Inn tnnni-`1n:`I"nn 6`-n-an -n....AL1_ , . "n3'l5'r.}:}r:1"foiI:K in the paper will be sold at an advance of one-third on above rates. This rule will be strictly earned out, CONTRACT CHANGES. Advertisers will please bear in mind that notice of intention to change advertisements must be handed into the oice not later than Saturday at 10 o'clock, and the copy for such change must be in TE]: ADVANCE office not later than 12 o'clock noon on Tuesday in any week, otherwise the advertiser's announccmenut may not be made public until the week fol. lowing. I0 nl-Ionunn AF Ar`vnr1ann1nnfo n11(\"'I.A` I WIUIL LII FCI DUILIIQ MUCH: *For two months-the three monthly me with 10 per cent. added. f"p1-afar!-or] nnoil*1'nnu ~:~n I-kn noun- ...:n \ IV 7' A1160 12 changes of Advertleements allows-41 pm year. It more are required, composition rate: will be charged. AI`t1n1vI>;nnro nnf 1.o o11n\-rvnr` Qrn I\nr\ bL,.1._ The Other Side of the Question. In a recent issue of Tax Anvmon n levter wee published criticising the re- voent dog `show. In a late number of ' the Kennel Gazette appears the follow-, ing letter from Dr. Wallwin, vrho given b the other side of the question :-_-j-- . VVLIL U5 \lI-JCBI abblo ' Advertisers will not be allowed to use their space for advertismg anything outside their own regular business. Should they do so transient rates will be charged for Such ad. vertisemenrs. Condensed advertisements on first page such as wants of all kinds, lost and found, D1`.-pert`; for sale or to rent, snecic articles, etc, em, must'be accwmpanied with the cash, and will be inserted-t1rst insertion 2 cents per word, each subsequent insertion 1 cent per wom (names, addresses and gures ccunted as words); but a. reduction of one cent per word will be made when the number of in.svrtion~. of the same matter exceed four. ` Cuts for advertisements must in every case be mounted on solid metal bases. moan nnannsou, Provincial Building and 9 Loan Association. ISTANDARD LIFE. [LONDON GUARANTEE AND. ACCI DENT COMPANY. PROVINCIAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. ; ETC., ETC., ETC. REPRESENT THE Fouowma Fuus I.\'.\`l`RA.\'(Z~ COMPANIES: The Mercantile, now ailiated with The Lon- _don & Lancashire of England. Sunr- xty, $15,000,000. The Waterloo Mutual, of Waterloo. Out. 1 Tothl assets, $334,083. The Economical Mutual. of Berlin. Ont. Total assets. $303,978. Also Llovd e Plate Glass Insurance Com- pany. of New York. Cash capital, 525:. nnn ,[ OWEN STREET, And the Sun Loan and savings C0mpan3' `of Ontario. _ "Your September `issue, of the On nedion Kennel Gazette contained 1 let- ter from Dr. Nicol, of Cooketown. oom- menting -on -. the committee of mnnege V ment, ,_ [and everything -in" `?`tlM*P8`?" Private funds to loan on first mortgages. .\f- counts collected. &c. man nun` ugnnnann p. `J..-/1...-.. Comvn R')rr;('. counts collected. ac. . Ofce over I-Ienderson,s Hardware Store. BMW`- Ont. } SCROGGIE G. SMITH. Scnoeenz & SM|+H, SUBSCRIBE? CAPITAL, 4 Per Cent. Intel-estPaxd on l)ev0" The Security for Depositorn in a Loan Company is undoubted. Ross new Block. south side Dunlap W99` out of the Post Ulce. 3 The security to depositors in a Loan Co'y is 1 doubted. There is no instance on record gvherca depositior has ever made a. loss bv a Loan Co V- BARBIE l0AN & SAVINGS BU. INCORPORATED 1881. Canadian Branch Oicei Head OFHce- MONTREAL. ' LONDON, ENGLAND M. c I-IINSHAW, emu. J. PIPKITM Branch Manager Manager. ...ATLAS... Acalnnnunr r~nu|nAI\lV. Hclauru-uiulr. uumrnn . . C8 ital. $6,000,000. Founded I505 pplication forms furnished and rates quoted by GEORGE PLAXTON. AGENT. . k 89-IV Barrie Ont. Oicc in Bothwell s Bloc _._. -vv vvuwuu`, nun. navuu, hrvu--'1 V`-" Shotthand thotoughlv taught in three m"'h:e' Bookkeeping in all as branches. Business C01 ~A'.;.-u---` 4-49,, L ,, 1- . Tit`E ADVANCE-" AUTHORIZED CAPITAII, $5,000,000. O1r1I'1cE-Next door to Bank of Toronto, No hoisting, but 3I.__a.I.__.I LI. -___;_ __I_I_, ;__. Con. COLLEGE Srunr mm Swmnu . Tonom-o. Nixmber of incheg space. 600:1 L 1.44-Lvzvooo C ASSURANCE 0 PAN`- L-I Q: -__ FIRE AND LIFE ASSURANCE .A.G-IE}IN"I` INSURANCE AGENTS CONVEYANCERS, &C. CONDENSED ADVERTISEM ENTS. ADVERTISE IN Dncmngn 29, 1898. Tu J. J. MUSGROVE. Sound, Genuine ` BARRIE . AVENUE, hiIn,'after `whioli he` say} : One hun- dred dogs were benched and benched well. dog: he (noun? The word ?`novioe_" denotee the man- agement and also oertnin`-e tnndn`rd'e." `Iv em of the opinion that the readers of the Gazette will, after reading his letter. feel inolined to A brand Dr. Niool not only a novice judge but one who know: little or nothing about dogs` Dr. Nicol, V I regret to ssy, labored under "en hell_uoins_tion, in that he judged s Meeti`. There was no entry in this class, the Secretary informed me. Novice judging does to dogsvn` greet injury, for the public generally believe the dog winning first is the best and buy and breed" the type of the winner. Therefore, when n judge dieoards all Standards and former winners and establishes a type of his own, the in- jury he does to the breed is consider- Dr. Nicol was as much authoritlvons one breed as another-one or two specimens will suice to show how much he knows about dogs. A Take, for instance, Foxhounds; he seems so much at home in them, that he ignores all types and all Standards but his own ' -the others he calls the ` novice " Standard. In giving ,his reasons for his awards, first seems to "be color, next the `dog with the greatest brush on his tail. He says the men of Bar- rie were highly. disgusted at not win- nine, and evidently imagined that. he knew nothing about Foxhounds. Ydu are quite right, Dr. Nicol, that is the unanimous opinion. I 1 s `Til _ I d Now, as to his knowledge of Blood hounds, and I may say I own all that wereshown. I was not present when they were led out, but a member of the committee informs me heasked to be shown the dog winning` first in To- ronto ; on being pointed out. the judge remarks yes, he is the right color." There were three shown, one English Bloodhound (Longworth) and two Cu- ban Bloodhounds (so-called). `To the English he gave second and to the other (Cuban) rst. I will not try, nor do I wish to appear to defend the Cuban Bloodhound. I leave that to the fertile imaginations of Dr. Slough. I only say they are not eligible for en- try in any recognized show under 0. K.C. or A.K.0. rules, and that says enough. But to these the `judge places Longworth second-J. L. Winchell, Fair `Haven, Vt., President Bloodhound -Club of America, breeder, Mr. James Mortimer, of Hampstead, New York, a judge of continental reputation, gives him first in Toronto. They will have to stand as novices to Dr. `Nicol of Oookstown, late judge of Barrie Coun- ty Fair Dog Show. One can but smile at the assurance and innocence of the judge when he says the whole management was a sad disappointment to me, and sympathize with him when he says The committee of manage- ment evidently were novices (like himself) and he knew nothing about dogs. The committee of management, or anybody else, did not seem_to ap- preciate this vast knowledge and origi- nal standards of judging, no doubt the result of years and years of deep study andvresearch. The committee, Dr. Nicol says, were in quite a state and as much as told him they were disappointed in him as a judge. I am informed by the com- mittee they said no such thing, or even anything to that e'ect'. They saw the mistake they made and took matters quietly" until the judge rushes into print and establishes his noviceneas. V But, Sir, that can safely be left to your readers. Certainly, reading his `own criticism; one could not but agree with what he says the committee told him. Take, for instance, where he says :- "Taongwortb, second, got rst at T0- ronto in September. I cannot say he got irst, he was the only entry in his class. There is where Mr. Mortimer did not know what he was doing, but the Barrie expert judge is authority, and evidently in his own opinion can . tell Mr.; Mortimer things. about dogs thathe never knew. . Since Dr. Nicol s letter appeared in the "Gazette, I have received letters from Toronto, 3 Montreal and other places referring to the judge. in terms unpalatable to the delicate -palate of Dr, Nicol; and I therefore `decided to explain matters fully to the public, especislly as I have been` made aware oi the fact thst Dr. Nicol keeps s copy of his famous letter on, hand to- show_ --his friends how he.` showed np ? the [Barrie Doglshow people. - . ._,. `awn-gov -av. -cu-v vv rvw pv- Thanking - you in radvnnce for the kindness of you: space, I am, _ V ` ' - Your: very truly, > He ' 'II...`....' 1\-- ALI. i `Bum-ia,%Deo. 9th, '33. lunar mom run A .The_ Ontario Bureau of Industries the following obeerwintioneon the recent crops and kindred matters: ` el;,Fall-`W:heat.-.-Poor vields were ex- =oeptions`l,- __endv latge*'-yields were oom- l n1')'ii."`~A'I`he'pluIi: 1~)`I3ess of the grain is freqiientlj alluded in many cases the weight going over the standard, and as high sometilnes as sixty,-three orsixty four pounds to`.the bushel. The yield is twenty-four bushels per acre. giving the large total yield of -25,158,713 bushels. Dawson's Golden Cha`, Olawson, Genesee Giant, Manchester, Democrat and Surprise are the favor- ites, the first two named having a large lead, gwhile forty other sorts also are named as being in favor. Spring Whent,-The crop has been over an average in yield, and the qual- ity also is good A large amount of Goose wheat has been `grown. The `yield is 17.7 buehel` per acre. ' Barley.-{Only the low prices pre-_ vailingv _ prevented barley from being one of the most satisfactory crops of the season. The yield per acre gener- ally has been large, and a better sample of grain as `to weight and color has seldom been raised. The yield is 28.9 bushels per acre. Pea.s.-This appears to have been the most unfortunate of the grain crops. A few correspondents speak of a good crop, but many report the opposite. The crop continued to drop in yield, so that the nal statement gives 13,521, 263 bushels, somewhat under the pre vious year, and 15.60 bushels per acre. I` Rye.-What little we was grown for grain turned out well. In fact the too rank growth of theecrop seems to have been the chief cause for complaint. Oats.-:-The crop has turned out two bushels per acre better than was esti- mated beforeharveet, bringing the yield up to the extraordinary total of 86,- 858,293 buehels. ` Cox-n.-.-Drouth and anettack of frost in July wrought considerable injury. The crop, however, turned out better than was expected earlier in the season. Many `farmers grow ensilage corn to use as stover or dry feed. Beane.'~.-Frosty end drouth were the chief drawbacks. Buckwheat.-The crop was badly af- fected by drouth at the time of blossom- ing, and trost also did considerable injury. The consequence is that the crop is a comparatively poor one, although some correspondents report a good yield. i . Clover Seed.- Alsikewas well spoken of in the west. In the` eastern coun- ties, however, red clover was the better crop of the two, alaike in some cases being a failure. Briey stated the clover `seed crop in general is not up to the average. ox pau- Potatoea.-'1`he potato crop is light throughout the Province, owing to the effects of the late frosts and the pro- tracted drouth. Early potatoes suffer- ed most severely, being a complete fail- ure in many instances. Tnrnipe.--There has been a fair average yield of turnips,` the crop thriv- ing better as 9. rule in the western than the eastern districts. Mangel Wurzela.-Thie has probably been the most eucceast'ul.of any of the root crops during the past decidedly unfavorable season, yielding well in most `parts of the Province. - tCa.rrot-e.-Wh.ere grown carrots have as `a rule done well, especially in the `west, though affected like other root crops by the dry weather. The yield has been got under cover in good con- ldition in nearly all looelitiee. . The Dairy.--The dairyiug industry has been fairly `prosperous notwith- " standing the drawback of low prices for cheese, one result of which is that more . attention is being paid in most localities to butter making, which many of our correspondents regard as more protable. Better prices w`ere as a rule obtained for butter than last season and there appears to be a steady im- provement in quality and atendency. towards combining the two branches of dairying by carrying on butter-making during the winter in cheese factories. "Evil; Z},a;}IL;-rLCE;ia"3'I3.{ey was only fair in the Western section, but decidedly better in the East, where the season was an unusually good one. The production 0: Jenny was mnohlarger during the epring and `early aummer than later in the year owing to the drouth, and many hives will need to be _fed_ during *the__ yihter to`,lceep. theln Suknr Beets.-r This crop in s vary limited one_, being grojvn in company` 1898. 'NOB'.l.`HEI,t.N~ ADVANCE tively few localities. The reports which the sugar beet on the iihole he fevprable, the crbp being `a fair one, though in eeme parts the beats 1 run hinall. .*P.bultry'.-ldany_-' -correspondents re l `L port a disposition on the part of farm- `tskeamore intelligsut[iut_erest" ` in poultry and provide suitable accommodation for fowls during -the winter--ueglect in which respect In largely responsible for want of suwess Hens are by most who express an opinion on the subject asmore pro- table than other kinds of poultry. The care required by young turkeys is a drawback to raising them extensively. ' Threshing and _lIarketi_ng.--Thresh- ing was undertaken earlier than usual this season. Marketing has been slow in most sections, as, on account of low prices for wheat there is a disposition among farmers to hold for a_ rise-i'ew ' selling except when compelled to do so. The great bulk of the coarse grains is fed to stock, the'g1-owers as a rule nd t_ ing it more protable to dispose of them in this form, but the surplus of cats, ' peas and barley are nding a ready sale V at good prices. 4-` I F.arm Improvements.--Good progress has been made `in under draining, es- pecially in the western sections of the Province. The past season has witness- ed substantial advancement in fencing and the quality of farm buildings, the most noteworthy features being the substitution of wire or straight rails for the old style snake fences, and the adoption of stone basements 'with.ceme`nt floors for barns. There is a general disposition to discontinue the use of barbed wire in favor of woven wire fencing. I III 0"? T` Labor and Wages.-Farm labor has been fully equal to the demand during the greater part of the season, but in a few neighborhoods there was a scarcity during the harvest season. The de- mand is decreasing owing to the more universal employment of agricultural machinery, which enablesmany farmers to dispense with help outside of their own families. The great majority of correspondents see no reason to antici- pate any change in the rate of wages, but most of those who take a different view look for an increase rather than a fall, on the ground that times are im- proving, and that many young men have gone to the Northwest or_tound employment in. railway or canal con- struction. The complaint that female domestic; labor is scarce, and in some cases practically -unobtainable, is well nigh universal- -the cause assigned be- ing thepreference of country-bred girls for employment in the cities and towns, where the wages are higher and the work not so hard. Various remedies are suggested, prominent among these being the encouragement of immigra- tion, but nearly all who touch on this phase of the subject oppose the import- stion of juvenile street waifs. Mrs. end Gilbert MoQuaig ere home from the Barrie Hospital and look well after their long Illness. j `Mr. J. O. Stratton is apnding the Christmas holidays at Uxbridge. lunacy-ve cu:-\In one Hundred canon. Within 9. perlod f sixty days, one hun- dred casesot Asth 3 treated by Clarke : 1 Kola Compound sho d the marvellous per- ieentage of nlnety-v absolute cures-and theae gures are gat ed from hospital records. 32 a. bottle : e bottles for $5. Sold by .all drugglsts. o The Grllths & llacpheraon Co.. 121 Chu street, Toma- M 21. Messrs. Boat. Stratton, of Toronto, and W. J. Oroxall, of VUxbz-idge, were the guests of R. 0. Bell on` Sunday last. in In -I-\ n While C. Bell and Joerawford were going to the Shanty Bay Di-vision - S. of T. on Monday evening last, their ontter got stuck on a snow drift and the shafts were broken, so the boys had to abandon the trip and pull the cutter. home by hand. A The Presbyterians here held their Anniversary on Monday, Dec. 19th and this event eclipsed all former events of the kind. The tea was all that could be desired." After the dinner man had been satised the `literary part com menced end did great credit V to all con- cerned in the program me. The speeches by Rev. Messrs. Ross end Webster were greatly enjoyed. The Minstrels accompanied by. the famons Crawford Orchestra rendered selections which elicted the `loudest applause. -After a. short address from our pastor, Rev. Mr. Campbell, the entertainment came to a close. ,_The,p_rooeeds~were 331.15. T T i ....."*`? .-`."I*.`f3f"'?*9'9`. Sold at Seagers' Drug Store. Oro Stanon. Advance Correspondence. Vina UlIllE""U[l[lU at lowest rates. Glo. E. J. Bnowx, _ . ` ` Ban-in. Allnton and Creemore. Lumox 8: Boats, V V Elmvale Barrio oee-eor. Dunlap and Owen sts. Elm- Hunt's hotel. Money to loan at Inun-gt I-alga- .. o aoquwr Ill ,una.nu_:r,y. ' &ce-F. mg door Owen street. 1 meme. Ba:-no. . EWSON 8: CRESWICKE. barristgrs. Solici- tor: of the Sn reme Courtxof Judncature of Ontario. Proctora. otariea, Conv ce_I's. etc- Money to loan. Oioes-Ros Block. tune. (I I: II__._.--__ A I.` `I1 I"-.nnnyu-up on-`vnnv y vs! C. E. Hnwsox. waoovvu any-up L) _ ` ban-raters, , . Sohcxtors in High Court of J ustioes, Notaries Pubhc, Conv_eyancers. Oices oven the Bank of Toronto, Rn I-run- Money in sums of $2,000 and upwgrds, to loan at 5 per cant. I! I ! e__.'.____ an ('1 I1 E.-an . ULT & COWAN, Bari-intern. Solicitors of the Supreme'Court, Proctors, Notaries, Conve - ancers. etc. Moneyto Loan. 0cca-Ross' Bloc , l'}nnInn.nL - Rn pr`:-,_ ICKINSON 8: .vlACWATT, Barristers. No- taries Public, Solicitors of Supreme Court, etc., Barrie; Ont. Oiees in Bank of Toronto Block, No. .'OvlI'en street. Branch oce, Elmvale. McKeggie s CCARTHY, PEPLER & MCCARTHY, Bar- risters, Soliciton, Conveyancers. etc. D'AL'nox MCCARTHY, Q.C. F. E. P. Pxnnn. Q.C. J, A. Mccluu-av. D. C. Muncmson. Barrie. M. M. CAMPBELL.` Ban-iister Solicitor, Notary, etc. Mone toloan. es-Barrie and Stayner. Barne Bank of Toronto Rilildino-, Owen street. g-Iv BIICI atayner. IJEITIC Building, Owen street, UUIVALU RUDD De ll.-'.D3I'l'lBi-CI , ouuyuua, Convex ancer,` etc., money to loan. _Oices, Bank of Toxjonto Building, Owen street, Barne. 48-ly R. PALMER, Surgeon, Eye, Ear, Throat, Nose, 40 College street, Toronto, may_ be con- sulted at the ueen's Hotel, Barrie, on F nday, Oct. the nth, from to n a.m,, and the second Friday of nunrv nmnnfh IJIC nu], IYUIII every month. 1:. J. r. raum , urauuate or sunny umvcnsuy U Toronto, Fe ow of Trinity Medical College, Member of the College of Physicia_.ns and Surgeons of Ontario. Olce and Residence, 18 Owen street. I RTRATHY 8: ESTEN. in Toronto `the other night cull V rodent politics, he sun so lavishif with-3 ' the word we that the reader must conclude that the tGovern,me_n't_ at Ot-7 7tawa and the Government at Toronto are one. d When hewaxed eloquent on V colonial relationship-with Great Britain he gave a marked exhibition of his egollm by attributing such improved conditions to -the Liberal regime. _ This error might be overlooked were it not for that other declaration which as a Itoal easily surpasses that gentleman : conscation of T poetry. He says, "we have hitched our colonial wagon to the prcudestorb in the rmanent of na- tlons. I think we have xed it then permanently, and I shall rejoice with you always to get that relationship Itrenthened. Again he said, " There ` does not seem to be any particular de- ` sire on the part of Canadians for a re- eiprooity treaty with the United States. In). \.a. DLVl.l..l.l1, .h.u.r.o., unn, uacc 01 yrs. .1) an-vie 8: Smith Orillia.) Oice and residence -.-corner of Owen anti Collier streets, Barrie. a3-ly 1\. W. H. RUDD, rn SICIZIM DUTKCOD, CFC 14. D R.C.S. Edin,-, L.R .P., London. 0 es and night residence-Brown s Block, Dunlop street, Barrie. Telephone 77. - .lJ H1. 1'. r. at o. ulasg. opoc12uty-nye, Dar. Throat and Nose. Has removedto Sanders Block, opposite post oice. Phone 54. 7-ly O H. LYON. PRIVATE FUNDS TO LOAN . on Real Estate at lowest rates. Farmers Notes Discounted. Collections made in any t of the County. Real estate bought and sold. nvey- ancing in all its branches. Marriage Licenses issued. Oice-Ross Block, Dunlop street Barrie. A r-Iv. I I` \.II\ 11` V DD}. AVIILJV J. On good 3 I freehold security at lowest rate of interest. No rincipal money required until end of the term. H. STRAIHY, Solicitor, Etc., Barrie. ` 37 J-AS. EVARDSl 99',`_VF_Y_5.".`3 .. ..l A; LS- _I_- _ I `run nnL.u_ r1..nn_u_Vur n'u1.L bUMk AN-- Cargentenng, Buxldmg a_nd manufacturing of Doors. bash. 'Blu_1ds. Mouldmgs, etc. Planin of all kinds done_ px-omptly` and satisfactorily. ot Blast Drying Kain. District agency for grained lum- ber. Factory-Bayeld Street, Barrie. RODGERS 8: GALLIE successors to Geo. Ball. DR.NiI. ARTHUR R055, L. R. C. P. &S. Edin.; . F. P. & S. Glasg. Specia.lty-Eye, Ear. Throat and Nose. Has removed In Sanders. Rlnclr. 1.. Dan 1uV u, UICTK uounlzy 0! mmcoe, w_u1 | . be at his oice,_ at the Court House, Bame, every Saturdav. Residence and P.O. Cookstown. ITHE BKIV.I7.WPI:AI*}7ING MILL COMPANY-- nAnarg32:efigLul}ng and cg ....lA:........ ..._ nu- - EDITORIAL NOTES. Mr. W. T. R. Preston, who has been 40 active in the by-elections, is to go to the Old Country as an Emigrant Agent. This is an appointment under the Do- minion Government and shows how re- wards can be handed out by one Gov- ernment or the other _et the present time. F. C. GREGG, Veterinary Surgeon. Honor Graduate Ont. Vet. College, Honor member Medial Societv. Olces-Over Ewans Dry Good store, Dunloo St. Residence r6 Mulcaster St. R. J. F. Pallin Graduate of Trinity University Member of the College Phvsicians Surgeons Ivulhl. Al. -2} Ann! 0 runs IJl:u1V'l.'o--Wc M. have a large amount of pnvate funds to loan at four and a half and 5 per cent., payable yearly Loans on mortgage will be made u to one half the value of the property offered. Mc ARTHY, PEPLBR 8; MCCARTHY. Barristers. &c.. Barrie. $1` i t I l'II`&II At his office until 5 p.m.; at his private residence, 68 Mar"y_ street, after that hour. 1 1-ly vnnunuuv J. nunuvsum, UKAUUATE OF E the School of Practiml Science, Toronto. Civil Engineer and Ontario Land Surveyor. Plans speci- cations and estimates on all engineering works pre- ared and submitted on the shortest notice. Oice. gothwelfs Block. Dunlop street, Barrie. :5-ly j U auu ueauers in uoals or all Funds, and town, Guel h Finishing Lime Cements of all kinds, ire Bricks and Plasterer's Hair. Storehouse at the Northern Railway Switch. foot of John street, near the depot. The bond of this L '2 e 18 better than that of any other kind, and the 9' Ash superior. Oice-Corner of John and Elizabeth streets. VJ (`nu-nan - ----wt -V-, ------- Wnumarox Amzr. i:iFo7IT a?B1i6V7'vF,`13--- arnuen,SoT1':- .1 it: &c. Havana-on Lnxmox, . A. Bows. . Rnnwu- \"`'t'""""I No person knows better than the some G. W. Ross that he and the rest of the we" have stolen the clothes of the Conservative party on this question of closer relationship with Great Britain. Be well remembers the time when Sir Richard Cartwright and his colleagues at Ottawa were working hand and glove with Erastus Wiman to secure 5 commercial union with the United States. He also has not forgotten that the American attitude of the Grit leaders at Ottawa was the cause of the Hon. Edward Blake severing his con- nection with the party. - , .1, ,__