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THE LEADING, _ THE MOST s LLFUL, THE MOS PROGRESSIVE, THE M T,SUCCESSFUL Authority it} the treat nt of Rupture. Call and Int iew Him mus at me nanas or a master ms proxessnon. If your case is one that` s attention, he will su ply just what you need on the most reason- ab e terms. That he cures when others even fai parts in place. Does the following let vincc you: it represents one `of hundred possession. - You may thus khow yo true condition} and this at the hands of a Master his profession. Ifvnur can in nne that-11 oz athnntinn, he will nu; nv-.6 vuouu--u--vu qua-nnuoa an AV: vu no `:1 \l\Il I-Hub He lives up to every A eement His treatment is quick_ and Farm nent and he protects his patients by takmg on y th - cases that can be xi-elieved. ` PROOF` - POSITI - Mr. Egan is the possessor f the largest and most successful practice of any 0 in his ln`ne--being the only specialist in this departm tin the Dmniniun. His patients say they have not w s to express their gratitude. and never before had i tr-umcnts to pro- uce such marvelous change in su short time. 'rh|:n can} onhsnn 1-p::vnn nmn noun :...n.sn.u. .......-.\..s his long established business in Tom is proof that L]. I: .... --.. 4.-. ..... _- A --..--_.L away so: u -Exanaination a d` Advice _ Free 7 AND e`ouNLos_=.s'ra:e'r.1 "No new name will be added to the Subscription LII!-until the money is paid. ' Iublcrlberl now in arrears for three months and Gill will be charged $!.:o ner annum. - The Only Rave Specialist In The mnininn 326 Wes Richmond St. % 2 ronto W Rgntnnnn this PQCE, V Bdcyqles, $293 KIIVJ 16. NEAR-5 Pom1's.V BARRIE. BARRIE. nuun -. unsu- : cncmxragclnent fancies of the hich is sure to 'ty to diagnose Sm`:-M`; nf hie IO neuron; Inlrteen mans arrive nanny; were Is tempt tal collection and delivery throughout the :1. here are eight schools `one Separate), em- ploying thirty-one teachers; twe ve churches, three 3' newspapers, one commercial college, every. e, saw mills, marble cutters. bicycle works. 1: Mars. taunery, breweries. ten butcher shops` sever- al rst-class hotels with reasonable rates, threelxveries, thus laundnes. one creamery and all other modern eenvenneuces. Stores are numerous and carry full lines of all kinds of .rst-class goods . corn tition is 5005 Iudprices _are as low as in a city. elegra h and day and night telephone_systems connect I e town wit-hvall places near and distant. Barrie is fast in; a favorite resort with summer tourists. W il market day. machine shops. planing malls, rist II bur weekly vh'and-bills show itemized it `to say that__we tand by" every syllable on on I'every a saving of one-third to_ one-half. Let s ask you to keep in mind the cheerful` refrains which Cash Stun` .d' vertisements sound week by week. Those songs of bargain getting and bars sharing ; those songs of large stocks which come fb us at less than first and go to the people at just-a. trie of prot; those songs of sales which EM`: nothing to us but the pleasure of making friende and keeping our word. `W go right on singingthem, if i you like theIn-and we believe you do. Everyone is singing the praises" of the Cash Store and its Bnrgains. Em,` week anew p1_fogra~mme is put on, and a new song is sung-ch:mge 113110 change.- The poet says, and we agree with him, I ' A``.l cannon sing the old songs, I sang long years ago, For heart and voice would fail me, ' And foolish tests would ow. ' From a business point cf view, old songs] cannot be sung e`ectivel_v. The times demand new and lively ditties. Sometimes fresh and taking, ever W always. This House, ;for example, never sings the old songs '--of trad methods and merchandizing policy. Our business ballads are for the px'eseut times and the peonle who live now-sxdays. When we sing of `Bargain Days at the Cash Store we sing from the heart` and mean every sentiment expressed. Always the friend of the Economical Shopper. Death of Mrs. Mcshane. Mrs. Ann McShane_ died on Saturday evening at her late residence on Pene- tanguishene street, where she lived for ` over forty years. . She had attained the great ageot more- than ninety years, and for at least sixty years was `a resi- dent of Barrie. Her husband died fty-ve years ago, leaving with her one daughter, Miss Mary Jane Mc- Shane, who has been a comfort -and blessing to her mother, but who is now, we regret to say, seriously ill. ' Mrs. McShaue was a lady of excellent Chris- tian character, and certainly was a near approach to perfect womanhood. The virtue that shone with exceeding bright- ness in her. life was simple and un- adorned charity. She and herdaughter were constant in their missions of com- fort to the alicted and disconsolate. J. M. SMITH. Ahother Concert ..;A1' THE cnsu STORE... `Q1 Awnum in Advance. JAS. VAIR & C9. [Tune-4. Rule Briutania. "1 Cash Sore Clothing-I-.-from Douall &Gibaon, Montreal, $200,000 stock- Guh Skate Dress Goods, t'c--from Mclntvre. Montreal. $500,000 stock- ` Cash Store _Si}m_gi`er Dtesg fabrics-a. makefu overplua. 'CaihAStoro Bantu` and Shoe-| Quebec maker : moles. Cash Store Snnnhadcs-a Glugow`maker I samples. ` Cub Stox-ob Noveltieu and Sundriou-the yield of various snaps. ru . -.... the afternoons our fa These _'are busy (In for our Milliners 3 especially during ' ities are taxed to the utmost and we can hexdly do" justice to ur many patrons. That's why we {advise intending buyers 'eome before noon. That will insure better attention and tar satisfation to all. LEADERS in Millinery this: "assortment of the latest novelties for summer Miss Fraser returned `yesterday fre her visit to the sum- menopenings. She reports the newer 'deas of trimming very` ptty, and has bought for her depart ent an immense 831`. For styles and prices we a;e\he ACKNOWLEDGED % , `CHEAPEST IN BARBIE Jlnspection Invite: Ch0_|`lfI_; shopinra qver slave: to high-price stores. "d!IE|'0d~}u ?.'3'.'.'. $111.. nlnuhna thirtvo. IHWIN. `ms. itemimed -Vinformation. N 0 T room here; except T"7 on our bills, and that trading here mean ..._ A1.2___'l A _ ` Linery Suggestion. At the recent commencement; exercises in connection with the Missouri Medical Col- lege, St. Louis, Mo.. Mr. W. T. Uaughlin, iormerlyo student in Barrie Model achooi and well known in Penetanquishene, Phelps- ton and other parts of the county, was ; awarded the gold medal in Anatomy. W. } '.l`. s many friends will be glad to hear of his success abroad. T For many years the deceased suffered from sciatica, and this caused at the last a rapid breaking up of her system. .The funeral took place on Monday morning to St. Mary's church, when Dean Egan conducted appropriate ser. vice, thence to the Roman Catholic Cemetery. Mrs. C. Moore, 0rillia,ia an adopted sister of the deceased ; Mrs Michael McBride, Vespra, a step sister ; and Mrs. McGnirk, Barrie,a M niece. a V ti--and you Dry Goods man who breaks all Bargain Records Week after week, THE Norrruzrm Aovnuc}: A. J. SARJEAST 7,` 1899. uuuel. WESLEY, .PROPRlETOR EDITORIAL NOTES. Another season of boating and lake excursions is upon us, and we would elk the Council to consider the advis- hility of placing a few long seats on the dock and along the lake front for the accoinmodation of the public, ladies and children especially. We are hatis- ed that it will not take much con- Iideration to bring the seats. The expenditure would be little, while the pleasure in the use of the seats would be very great. ` Barrie is beautifully situated on a picturesque lo overlooking Kenipenteldt Bay, an arm of W Simcoe, nine miles long and from one to three miles broad. and one of the prettiest. bays in Canada. In summer boats ply daily to and irom neighboring" summer resorts and parks. The population of Bar- th is 7,900. Streets and sidewalks are first class and theme residences are nuinerous. `Streets, public huildinfs and dwellings are lighted with gas or elec- tricltv. The waterwoi-`ks and_ sewerage s) stems are very ecient and rovide spring water. good drain- Ind reliable re protection in every art of the town. Barrie is a rai_lwav centre for entral and Northern Ontario. Thirteen assenger trains arrive d depart daily. The posta service is all that can :3 desired; thirteen mails arrive daily; there is --as-use nnntnl rnllp}-tinn and` dalivnru fl-irniinvliniit tl-in An 8 PaeV48 Column Newspaper. ll Published from the Office, :33 Dunlop Street Davis. in the,County-of Simcoe, the Pro- vince `of Ontario. Canada. every Thu:-sday`Morning, by New Oval Moumsl .TfIinIlOIVO`Bl.I'|`iO for and arrive from 1 Illlumontionod places as follows`; _ .. - 30:. ` TORONTO. . non. O '` Id! `Walla _ 0 W Poul! `ital pan. Express. 7.50 mm. PENETANG. " ' .17 mm. Accommodation. 5.30 13.11:. .M pan. Accommodation. V 7.60 a..m.' ALLANDALE 8: BARRIE SECTION. Imuu: ro ALLANDALE. 5 9.3i a'.'m., 7.5: a.m.. u.x7 a.m.. 11.43 a.m.. 5.24 Mac. 5-at 9-In-. 7-44 pm- ALLANDALB T0 HARRIS. 1.41 a,.m.. u.n a.m.. 11.35 3.31)., 5.20 p.m., 5.25 9-5 7-4 PM-o" 9-05 P-13- fhe oorrotthin}z "and II:tilt0._ A We make`theTbouuLof hpving thg best equipped Studio in Ontario, rnvdlon should secure a. Rand-McNally Rgilway` lid! and Hand Book--iasued monthlv. ` 'l.81TI..m. 8:: recs. `O39 pa 5.81 pan. nil. 11.88 a.: GRAVENHURST &'NOR'.l.`H BAY. _ 4- -` u -3-... . MAKER or Pon1'I9':AI1's} .______,, auntie; RAILWAY cums. l.C8.t.m. _ Mail. 5 23'p'.mf LIB p.rn. Atlantic &Paci_c Ex. 11.48 L1 North Bay Maxed. 7.30 a.m. Gravenhurst freight (south only) 9.25 w COLUNG WOOD & MEAFORD. 7J:.'Hm Town or BARBIE. 8.!!! EX mu ' 7.6 pV-IVI1. pan Atlnntic Pagic Ex. 5.85 " Mail. , 11.15 mm. {SEE THE`; ; I TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Mm HAMILTON. ,0`, Poll`: mm. I llltll 523 p'.m. 11.49 H 'l._50 If` the Provincial Aga;co:.hua die.` A ooyered decit! on aoonntj of bad[book- keeping, why does the_ tricer `(fall it: a. oheaidod buaingu dndpbnlo tho Coun- cil by calling their inor_ant;and penur- -iou Call 3 opide I spade, o.pdTsay it. we osused by a Treasurer iI'Ioraut of the principles of hook-'k:ee'pin`g nd who 1` 1 Ihdnldmndvor have uppliqdj for; _u'n'oaoe ; I the duties of which he -val .uI.I_ unied-1. to p`erform.. -- 'l hq writer 4 ` 6:,-udiots 1 hi h91f:`bv stwhntmwm. dnoits to } P5'l',`!.9Dd 7 , Venithnt inf 61:6 2 7. ?'it.i9;IiI.hply. -0 one 1 1 J I -NM I ( Sir,-Would you favor o me `with space in your oolumne to reply to a dissertation in your last issue on Muni- cipal Clerks and Treasurers by J. Susie, which I _preeulne is an abbreviation ot John atolieaud'~I steel. The writer `says the work of. Clerks and Treasurer: in many tovivnahipa is characterized by e lock.of' methog, in fact, shelf neglect, aAndTi`t%ributes' this to the penurionineuu uid ignorance or- our _0onucillora. ' ` ` I Chngchill, April 24,1999; A The chair of political economy in memory of `Sir John :5. Macdonald; was founded in Queen's University, Kingston, on Tuesday afternoon. The originator of the chair was the Hon. Senator Gowan, who gave $500 as the nucleus of an endowment fund for the object. The Senator has since then supplemented his givings until his donations have reached the_ handsome. sum of 86000, which is about one- third of the amount required to eetab-' referring to the Senator-`at the Convo- cation said :-i` Appointed .a Judge fty-six years ago--forty-three years on the bench, and `since a'l aw-maker, no one could. be better qualied to inaugurate such a chair thanfsenator Gowan. Much regret was expressed that the venerable Senator was pre- vented from attending,; . he had not sufficiently recovered from recent ill- `ness to permit hie attendance. Am- I lish the chair. `Sir Chas. `Topper, ll ong those presentwas H. H._Strathy, Q.C., Barrie. . ` ~ -I .... no uovu-vnavl u A compromise can be` made, and no doubt will be `made in this case. We have many precedents for it. In_the Township of Tiny a few years ago alleged shortages existed in the Treas- ure:- s books and a compromise was made. Hon'eaty"` knows full well that the Adjala Oouneil `did not have to pay one cent for makings comprom- ise with their Treasurer, but they` be- came liable for retaining him in o'ic'e after they` had become aware of his de- falcations and continued default, mak- ing no settlement with him and there- by releasing the snreties. I Inuiel ratepeyere expect that gener- ous treatment will be meted out to our. Treasurer by our Council in adjusting their` dierenoee. The Admission 02- Correspondence Does Not Necessarily Imply that we How. 1.1.- r\_.|...|-_ .'n 4.1.- 117.14.... Inniel Finances. . Sir,-Having read a letter in a Bar- rie paper of April 20th, `signed Hon- esty and dated at Churchill, I would not wish its readers to thinkthe writer represented the opinion of the rate- payers of this vicinity. The petition referred to him is, I believe, in circula- tion in every polling subdivision in the municipality, and is being largely sign- ed bv all classes and embraces many of our heaviest ratepayers. The univer- sal opinion, is that the Council should treat the Treasurer with generosity. If the errors claimed by the special audi- tor do exist and have existed from al- most the rst year of the Treasurer's incumbency, the Township slionld cer-` tainly compromise the matter, for their auditors passed-the accounts from year to year as correct in every particular. The Council _ in all fairness should as- sume some responsibility. s Honesty in his letter gives gratis some legal advice to our Council, but as we have a. solicitor to look after our interests: I presume hewill be consult- ed. `Intimidation and threats do not come in good form from one` who signs himself "Honeety. ` --.......-_.--- .-_ L-- _.-.I_ _._.I _. WHAT THE PEIIPLE ELIE T0 SAY. ovvv -vvvvwwu-coo; can-'0' vonviv _vvv aovau the Opinion of the Writer. T The following letters, 'addreesed to the editor of '.l.`m: NORTHERN ADVANCE. have been received for publication : LETTERS ADDRESSED TO THE EDITOR ' THIS WEEK. ob-axagunn-1 dergoaiea E55951 tmuumon nu: ma mdeff i:5"1iP"" 5' by With pt:-N.i -h19 the those near-iighted and oy_esore otherviia .n`eoted__:i8 exeodingly min. The peroentogo in'oraaaea,_ however, on on almost oonatont ratio with the ad- vancing" school years, no that by the time a young man or woman io.grad`n- nted from the High School,-:20 per cent, are neoted withimperfeot vision. Ill- odjnated design and seats, poor light, and -light coming from the front or right; are given on the; most oomnnon oanaa of impaired ey,e-night. ' R J usncn. -" Mi-i.` Fie hem Tiny. _ daughter of Mr. Rich. ,3algvs1o.- is; patient in `Boyd viowmnmpiua. % nun momm i i|ln`0:lI.' . ; f ` ` .J. Frank Jackson] V. Joshua. Clarkson left on `Saturday for Midland _whe_I-e he` will` work during the aummonn Chew` Brouz fsgtupy. ' I { Cpl. . 1`yrwhit. M.P., a. tkpihnv iecoyeriug from recent: illneqa. and expects. to resume L hiuLpu;'lVi,nme_ntu.r-y._`Iutieg_ on May 11:. ` `.1. Mr; D. Gludasous, late of Mnuel &,"ch1-. born ; msrl;lq'worku, lof_s`Vf_oI7' Wqodatqk on Mondpy morning. A Eh` _family will follow : hll4l4l in une. `- ' _ '- V .peop'le s' lines you will not suboeed in this The Theatrical" Manager. The theatrical manager is a hard man to see. "Shut in his private oice and with x a well trained boy in the anteroom, he is inaccessible to any one whom that boy ` does not know. You cannot even get your card sent to him. The boy always says he is not in. You wm get the same answer at the box oloe. I remember hearin an old manager once say to his office y:` "My son, if you don t`learn.to speak other `business. . I have written a part for you. Whenever any one you don't know says, A In Mr. Brown inP"that s your one to an- swer. `No, sir. I wish you` to be dead lat- ter perfect inthat line from thistin`uon." A -W. J; Henderson in Scribner ; I , Miil E. Candy,` of__Newtfusrket,' visited _MraiAlex. Scott and family, Peel Qt glut WOO . 0 - ' _ Mr; J. AFn qk1in Robinson left cdwn on Friday last; innippg. Mr. Chu. Bogty, representing the `Goold " icyo_le Co., '.l'.`oront_o, is in to_wn this week Led by a Bear. It was W. P. James who wrote thatone would rather; have Mrs. Bo5wel1 s lettterr to Bozzy about Johnson than Johnson : ' letters` to _ . Boswell about Bozzy, for it was Mrs. zzy who made the delightful -observation that she had seen jnany a bear; led by a man, but never before seen a man led. by a bear, " . The writer would like` the County "Judges to give some advice .on this matter, and I have` no doubt a few words` from the Judge in the `proper time uud piece to some of the default- ing Treeurere would greatly improve their style of `bookkeeping and prove of great benet tothe public. , `Perhaps J. Sui: was once a member of a Council and lie therefore better qualied to speak as to their ignorance than I, hut he should not judge all men by himself, as there. are Councillore who know when ya. men use; money which is not his own that he in no longer an honest man, eomething which J. Seishaa yet to learn. UV DIV IJIDJI-&\l\D vane A In a wine merchant's house one does not go. out of one s way to introduce the subject 91 total abstinence, nor would one ` allude pointedly to the iniquity of the 5 stage to an actor, or at a Wesleyan prayer"? meeting descant on the beauty of the An- ` glloau ritual. It is never well to wax` too a eloquent-on the advantages of one s own { country to a foreigner. FRI`- Q\o\1nu\nAu\I- 1|` -olulnln to; lag]. nu-..... 51... Y\II4ll-IULJ UB1 ID L\lL\llaI-I950 he moment at which to look away, the word which not to speak, the crisis at which not to smile, the power to recognize these supreme xpoments is good taste per- sonied.-" L ' ` The defeultere of -thin. or my other country ore not the men on small sel- rariee but rather men who are not satie- ed to live within their income no mat- ter how large it may be. LI IIULID. UIUII 5912` II IICUI-ILAKIU `W131 iizufffmseln Tonight `i' 339.11 jump a freight, and as I am somewhat shaky` from recent Jags will probably {all oi! and be. killed. My blood be onhis head. This remarkable paragraph, appearing without rhyme or reason in the middle of Barton's brilliant editorial, astonished thereaders of the paper next morning. When the colonel himself recovered sufficiently to get a club and dash down to the oiee, the - tramp printer had vanished.-New. Or- leans Times-Democrat. ' In selecting I Ttep1;_:o-t`;:'onve1-setion it h should `as far as possible be in keeping with the circumstances under which it is to be carried on. T.. _ __!_- ._.,_.__I___A_I_ I__-,._._ ,_, Q \II\J\IRlK.UL (U E &I\JIl\`Ice There used to be a funny story about - him current among printers, and I'll tell it Or what it is worth. One night, ac.- cording to the yarn, a tramp printer drift-_' ed into `a western oice where the colonel was in charge and applied _for a job. . The foreman put him to work, and he pegged along all right until just before the hour , `for going to press, when Barton sent in a ` hurry up editorial based` on a late news 3 telegram. Nearly all the printers had. * left, so the new man got a piece of the copy, a page from about the middle. He carried itto- his case, looked at it frown- ingly, turned it upside down, looked at it again and nally put it in position before him and began to snatch up type. ; `Read that in your sticks! yelled _the foreman. `We ain't got no time for proofs! And when the new man carried his matter over it was `dumped into the forms without further ceremony. msn kn `uni an` aim incur: nknn 111,4 u`a. 5* There ere-menjehoneebnaen in Bbm-ie. whoee ..`.inco'n )e,' in -le3ne'lli'en the celery Tmnie_nrer;.8='nford.tecej=6e; .The touch- ere-. of Innis'f_il~ are pn pposed- `lab `know t-he`diEerenc e` hegwen receipts and ex- penditures, and" n6n_e.of them receive 3 larger `salary then".-that of Township Clerk and Treasurer whose book: have been tound incorrect. V GIL UIJUL `JUL KILIIUJJJ What he had set up run about like this: `The mlsoreant who wrote the copy I have before me is responsible for my fate. No human being can read it. He cannot. read 86- LI-uuuv.IC "IVA:-.8 "LL `I nlnnll 4...... Ill: -Deeper:-:a.te Encounter '=With the Editor : Fen:-fully \V1-itten Copy. "Speaking of handwriting, ? saitlan old newspaper man, the worst in the profes- -sion since the Greeley myth \vns that of i Colonel J. F. Barton. v This colonel was :5 T southern man. He died in Alabama. in 1897, and years ago he was famous ' throughout the middle west as an editorial writer of great power and versatility. The i queer thing about him was that his nor- 1 mal penmanship looked almost like cnpper- i plate,--a beautiful owing script-but let 4 him get excited or hurried, and itdouble ` discounted the excited chicken tracks on Cleopatra's needle. I6fI`1.n.... Ililhla J... I... .. t.-...... 4.5-... ..I....-- Q . `Tl-I5 TRAMP PRINTER; The lowering of Lake Simcoeof eight feel; may be a very good thing for Bredford and people owning land dong tho._.l:[ollend River, but it ivould be A very bad thing` for Ox-illicf, Beiiertoc, Big Bay Point, 1JeGreeei Point; Jeckr _.Ion's Point, and other places on the lake ; it `would not.;a'ect Barrie` v,e_`ryV much, for the `water here is very deep.` ',.Or'|'l-lie would then he enlnlend towvh, -The benet that _ would accrue from luch 9 lowering einln into ineigni? licence when it is competed "with the is would euteil. T If it iethe. l best gm; there ` plenty. of e V-1, _; . Pt ;",`,'VldV A Persongt News. Good 'l`a;te. Z Npnmnnn AD_VA~NOE` RATEPAYER. I Mr. C. Clarkand Mr. :1}. J., Sprott jluwo panned thgirinal and second year examina- tionI,- respectively, in '1`oront.o Dental Col- Hego. Congrsgulationn. : . ,:Mr..' I1:h.nk_ Bem,I'o,Ie.T of Tbfonto. fan in _town.gn Tuesday nnd,._Wedn9sda;v; `tr. :1 'nu_'_n_ _, 1 at In Mending Wool, 2 cards for- 5c. Ladies Belts, all `sizes and kinds,_ from 10c. up. ' Fancy Table Covers 25c.'egc1i. Centre Pieces, l2c., 15c.` ` . Good, Heavy, Irish Linen -Centre Piecpe,` reguIar- price,35c, our price, I250, ` We hav'e also aflargeilupply of Men s and Boy's Shirts coming this week, from 240. up. . ' ' nu- -__..--..- ....--- ..-..- .._-... --........_,. W have also a lot of Fancy Finish- ing Braids, 5c. btinch. ' Lace, from 50. doien yds. up. Handkerchiefs. T Baby Bibs, from 50. up. Silks. . ' Spool Thread. ' ` - . - 6 balls "Clan-k s Crochet Cotton for 25c. 7' Aatominaiion hag bon lilldejiljl 4oVffBAu`-lo of pom; 1.000 `W? % ` Maxi`: Overalls, 69. j Suspenders, from 8c. pair up, all sizes. Afso a. large gtock of Ladies alid Children s Underwear and Hosiery. We extend to all a cordial invitation to come and examine our stock of _Dry' -Goods, consisting of White Cotton, Factory Cotton, Plaids, Ginghams, Prints, Flannelette, all at 5c. yd. |.AWREN.9E 8 FAIR mg Rupture and Displacements. {If you an erer be sure and_ get one of these circug A_ . 7 nargergages-setung rortn some astomlnmg` 18 re ' I 0 _ DEAR SIR.-I take great pleasure in inform you that my little boy seems to perfectly cured of his rupture, after wearing $3 of your trusses for ei ht weeks. which. after a fai trial. the best Doctors ' ed to do. I heartily reco end on many person suffering from ruwure. a. my c ild seemed to suffer no inconvenience while u der (our care. Wishing you every success. Resp ful y Mn. Jam 8. Nenumns, . Plumber and Tinsmith. 3o Bayeld St., Ba 'e, Ont. ng able to , Raaddthasa Dates arefull `BARBIE Barrie House. all dn and 1'alv;Inln `gnu day only. ATU ORILLIA. Orillia House, Sunday. Monday . I . GRA6'E`1HURST, Windsor Hotel, Tuesday ` _, . SPECIAL No'r1cn.:1Wr. J. Y Egan. H ia Specialist, has just published a. new circular of _ ht large ages-setting forth some astonishing fa Ira ins! Runture and Disnlamments. Jf van 2 lawrence s % Fair. . . Long recognize y th pubiic and pro- fession of the Dom n, . VT No hay fever in Barrie would have been an excellent `4 motto for the` Town Council to have puton the Grand Trunk "advertisement car that is now travelling through the United, States, advertising the summer resorts along the Grand Trunk system} And` it would have paid the Council to have purchased space for the motto. The number of hay fever. subjects seeking the protectioniof Barrie during the hay fever season is steadily increasing. .All `available room in some places in town has already been engaged, and the pros- pests are that there will be twice as many Americans here this summer as last. .