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um ucst place to gel: drugs 13 at a DRUG ORE. The druszfist knows more about them than other peop e. We keep a good drug store. Come and ask us about Kitchen Drugs. 1 +A.v~RAnxNiwRs*r*, Attorney. .` in Chance:-y. Conveyance: etc. 7 _. First door Owen etteet. e`verBank oiCom- ..... Il__.!. `In the Kitchen- muuxmms onus swam: 92 DUNLOP-ST. BARRIE. Estimates, plans and speciations promptly pre- Iared. Oice--Bothwell's Block. Dunlnn sm-4. Drugs and Chemicals MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUER. [OI-INSON 8; SARJEANT. BARRIE. Im net: and Dealers in Coals of all Kinds, and eorge :wn. Grev and` Gm-Jnh wr.:o. t.`:..:..:.:..... 3:..- :-j )0NALD ROSS B. A.-Barrinter. n......-.,.......- .99 tnnnnv in loan ULT 8: cowAN. Barristers Solisitm L Supreme Court, Proctonh N C` Ago. A00 Ilnnnu ft` '.(I. 4` V`-J; {HE BALL PLANING MILL COMP1_&NY--`- r`_apu\anI>Au-`nay R..:l.l:.... anal` -...-.....L'....A..___.. ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS. TIE KJTIILIJJ have for ac |n:tU||` ...\....- _.:_____ T. ARNALL, M.D.C.M,, office in Bothwell s Block. Allandale. On the premises at night. ;a.Iv I VETERINARY SURGEON8. 11!-Bd ARE NEEDED EVERY DAY ROGERS 6; ROGERS. tsnclili3`i l jtine;i.:i$,!mr?ht:;r,;-ind at public buildings, together with itswjater r. $713?` min `i ` -.- 'privileg_eI,' islands, pure, water, T etch . make it a paradise `for both and I a poor. Notroubls to nd is place to l worship in, `whether ' attired in. plain, _ cheap tweed or the best broadcloth and `worsted, You ehavea, choice between the Salvation Army and all the_ wavup (or _down),.to the: Big Church. ,".I.`he writer was attired in a` cheap tweed suit and was kindly escorted to one of the best, pews (cushioned) in one of the_ best churches and listened to a very able, loving discourse on conscience. When the writer took his seat by the aide of a handsome young lady of about u twentyve summers, attired in sill: and _ satin, he received a withering look of? scorn. Indeed, it wasmore than a- glance, she turned square about in her: seat and eyed the intruder from collar to boot with a peculiar look of ` disgust-, And then to add insult to injury she; fondly patted the silken folds of her; shining skirts and withdrew to the; "farthest end of the seat. Had the writer been attired in a worsted suit, carried .a `cane and a stove-pipe hat, had _ a ring or two on his ngers, etc., per- haps the lady would have shared` her hymn book and given one glance of welcome. to the stranger. However, barring this little incident the writer ` put in ,a.delightt'ul.day with friends. FOR INVESTMENT on good vfreehold security at lowest rate of Norincipal money required until end of n. . H. STRATHY. Solicitor. Eta. MONEY TO LQANT. msnnuaunovs; MANUFACTURES. _ PIIY SIOIANS. EINANCIAQ. OFFICIAL. 5'~'&'BROWN, was-ton Luuox, W. A. Bovg`, Luau}. nxucx, 1 45-1 Ross showed some emotion at the sentence, but controlled his expression very well. There was considerable sympathy expressed for Ross, who has the name of being agood workman at his trade. a Gaoler Siesona says he has been exceedingly well behaved while in the goal. Opinions as to the sentence diered, some thinking. it not snicient- lyjsevere. ' A - U 43.-ly I I'IvI 1 C. W. MACPHERSON. Z ' .{NGU 1'. I rs of the ._`?`. ::Z.`!' LII CIJIU Ul >r, Etc. , 4|-I unuu` street, I\ll4I.4 1-ly HUD} 93-ly 1*~*i?~csL%"*Io%s=i-rs-.e.=.... ;;.i` g ,.ADV3?BfrIsINa rum . T .Ba.rr1e e Assessment. . Assessors Ward and Fletcher have concluded their work, and handed in their rolls, '.',[]1e following are the gures for the various wards :- uiu-0 C `II 4--.-.- SF .-2` . g "'03 F0! oat, if 11 % .%." ' ,0P 1'.0' ' ' [V :i,._ _": . ` . Almost, If not doume the . . Daper published in 3;: law. 'Anv1I:n1'_1sxns snoum you 9 13 lines `solid agate make TRANSIENT` Anvmm _ Firs1_: insegtion 10 cents peitmm quent n_1semo1} 4 cents per line` G` Wu; ` Rea_d1ng nouces, 10 cents per 1. gnaertxon ; 5 cents per line for chm; for 5` __ _-_A.: __ -1` ;1, `uncut ll-IDOL uuu '8 ($81118 per '. '-vuqk Reading notices . insertion cents,per `f ,',,'}`;;clhme insertion of the same matter A} 8'-1 der 5 lines, of this charactei-, ch1u`R`:dm., linas- "'rIr'"I I U T?!` I 9 V Lot on C1: not: treat immedi3Y Vchu "with `small brick W 1 :.",i`.Pl.'`%. T`?-'i"- 933? V . 11-55011 notice. lines. "" Wxed J, Legal Oicial and G menta wtill be chgrged 8t:vb:)r::)p:1:::d'm'g CONTRACT ADVER-name A ' Contract advertisements wmb; the following rates, which are draft mu` rect commercial principles and willed on Q. adhered to. There will` be on] b5_Iric1, an. y 0118 ppm 6 We have . urchaaed and re0P""d Steam Laun ry. :05 Dunlop streehwork modern a liances for all classes of IIONIZE? our rig call at 'our door. SP1!-CW5 'I`I_III`I?ID v R A uolvm IN nus IL 0 `ll rm-urn GA IIIF. IDA`- II`-VIVIZIB 5 EIILVIII I1` I19 " "' '4 . DELIVER D THE SAME DA" ----:------- -_;: Iloooon o n a o u c o u o o.$0 0' ::}_ Inches ............ .. 1 2515 5 mches, % column .... . . 3 00 no inches, $6 column.... 3 75 aoinches, I column . . . . .. 7 0 --_ OFFICE.-Next door to Bank of Toronto.( Street, Barrie. .H-'1. BARBIE l0AN & SAWNGS INCORPORATED 1881. SUBSCRIBE-13- CAEITAL % $250,000. The first charge taken up was that of. stealing thesilver from Mrs. Thomp- son; For this P. M. Ross. sentenced him to ve years in the Provincial Penitentiary at Kingston.` On each of the charges of breaking into Captain Whish's'summer' house, and stealing the beef from Brennan he was also sentenc- ed to ve years. But" theuthree terms are to run concurrently. l Ross new Block. south side Dunl0I" { t of the Post Umoe. I . - - nun ; 1 , l`,.'r 3` Viv UL Iauil FUDII UJHUOI . _` .5 ` , The security to depositors in a Loan C3"b_ doubted. There is no instance on F820 . depoeitior has ever made a loss bv 21 L03" CM` / Elmnmw J. CUL VER WifLL 5_ g `HaIrcutting~and Shaw" A Parlor .opPosrrn azumm H0 . ? . BARBIE. .%_.'n_or_o and Sduorl ground and new TEL. `For one month-`-th th T with 15 percent. added? me mommy *For two months-the thre l with 10 per cent. added. fvprnforrnrl ~nnou'4:A-.,. 1... u, 9 month]; "LI-LI Lv 141 bhllllo nuucu. "Pr:ferred positions in the sold at an `advance of one-th rates. This rule will be strictly Palm will`-4 lid on `hm carried W: CONTRACT CHANGES. Advertisers will please bear in mind 2 notice of intention to change advemsemtz must be handed into the oice not later F] Saturday` at 10 o clock, and the copy f0,:` change must be in Tm: ADVANCE om later than 12 o'clock noon on Monday in: week, otherwise the advertiser s announcemfg; may not be made public until the week I.` lowing. 7 12 changes of Advertisements allowed-, ' year. It more are required, compositio : will be charged. W Atlrrnv-5;nnwn VIA` 1.1; n1`.....-.l L 4 Per Cent. InteresthPaId on DP"" The Security for -Dep9sito1-9 in 3 W` - ~ company is undoubted. ` - .4- 51 r i i Canadian Branch Office. D Mn1u'rnz.-u urancn Auanager | AAAA '"' oqoATLASI0 Y ASSURANCE COMPAN `,1; $6.ND,O(X7a Founduy-' 1 xi Application forms furnished gmd fa? `3m ; GEORGE PLAXTOIV. AGE onl\_`II n-__:_ n... na:....:n RnthW5B" The Magistrate said he `might have inioted a much heavier sentence, but he believed that the prisoner had been well behaved and had shown a disposi tion to give all the information required of him fully_ and truthfully. He would not sentence him" for any of the other crimes, but they would be held against him in case of his not conducting him- self properly. in future. ' sreimlhunnsil 7'11} LIV \/LIGI SC: Advertisers will not be allowed to um; space for advertising anything outside :1; own Legular business. `Should they do` transient rates will be charged for such-.-, vertisements. ` I Aent Standard Life. London Guam` r tee and Accident Co.. Provln 1 B`|3E and Loan Assoc-Iationof" __ .... Condensed advertisements on first page 5:; as wants of all kinds, lost and found, prom for sale or to rent, snecic articles, etc. ex; must be accompanied with the cash, andr; be inserted-hrat insertion 2 cents per wc each subsequent insertion 1 cent per 12:; (names, addresses and gu words); but a. reduction of one cent perm will be made when the number of insertr; of the same matter exceed vfour. \ REPRESENT `rm: Fonnowmc Fm: I.~sm COMPANIES: The Mercantile, now ailiated wi:hTheLo-. don & Lancashire of England. Set. ity, $15,000,000. The Waterloo Mutual, of Waterloom Tothl assets,`$334.o83. The Economical Mutual, of Berlin. 0:. Total assets. $303,078. Also Lloyd's Plate Glass Insurance Co: pany, of New York. Cash capital, 3:5 i Cuts for advertisements must lneun , case be mounted on solid metal hm I AncT`t':.l1e Sun Loan and Savings Comps of Ontario. Private funids to loan on rs: mortgagzs. counts collected. &c. .-- rungs I-In-unnann c `J-an-Auras-A Qvnr R2.` I counts collected, ac. l 00fce over I-lenderson,s Hardware Store,Ba':| nt. ' SCROGGIE & SMITH] Ward No. l.-Realty, Peraonalty, $7,60Q ; total, Dogs, 42 ; Population, 939 ; Sheep, 16 ; Homes, 49;] Deaths, 7. PROVINCIAL suunms AND wan ASSOCIATION. aanaman DTZDCII UIUCC MONTREAL. M. C. HINSHAW. Rrannh Mn na trou- J qhn Bogerson, Number of inches_ _n.n- H. D. l'Il1V3l'1llVV` Branch Manager an r: AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. s5.ooo.m -Pa oP:n'rv ron SUCCESSORS TO E. S. Fire and Life Kssurance. INSURANCE AGENTS CONVEYANCERS, &C. Waui T No. 2...; Realty; $229,300; Personalty, $16,600 3 tots}, $245,900; Dogs, 47 ; Population, 1086; Castle, 9 3 Horsen,_40; Births, 8 ;v1)eut.ha, 5. - CONDENSED ADVERTISELIENTS. SCROGGIE G. SMITH. EARRE Barrie Mn 16, "rhe llnterpz-isms: Collector will Go-out of Business for a Time. _ A large crowd had gathered at. the Police Court at` ten o'clock on Thursday last when Alex. Ross -cameup to re- ceive hisaentence. The prisoner Jock- MI Deponul ed as it he we_z?e det.ern.1ined to bar bravely whatever was in store fog-Thim. sIM1 iaspe1 1-...... W. "_1'1ere. was 1 this way `gen J _onat Mr-.. Ward No. 3.-`-Realty, $430,255; Personalty, $77,250 ; total, $507,505; Dogs, 55 ; 'Population,` 1016; Cattle, 28 ; Horses, 42 ; Births, 10 ; Deaths, 3. a `C A ... `A- V 503] ysrri - Ward No. 4.-Realty,. $238,686; Personalty, 816.770 ; total, $255,456 ; Populhtion, 816; Dogs, 47 ; Cattle, 17;" Horses, 60 5. Births, 12 : Deaths, 2. -~qc ---_A_ I Ward, 15Io. E5.--Rea'1ey, ' $1o,92; Personalty;-84:20-; total, $131,402; Population, 941; Dogs 43; Cattle, 117 ; Horses. 29; Birtha,o18 ;`_D_eathI,. War'd No. 5.-'Rea1cy, $196 320 ; Personslty, $7,875: total, $203,195; Population, 1204, ; Dogs, 57; owns, 36; Horses, 66 ; Births, .31, Deaths, 4. :4 -`-- '.l`otalo.-V-I*lea.lty, $1,447,983; Per- nonolty, $126,515 5 total, 81. 574,498 ; 1>o'pumion, 6,002`; Dogs, 290; Caetld, 284 3 H01-aea,T2`86 5` B_inh_a, 84 3-Deaths; 26._ T ~ - -'.l?here is said to be no truph in the_ xoporh that -the uohdol` ginbpeogon for :E%& "` '01:`. mvm YEARS -FOB R088. $221,640; Cattle, 77; Births, 5 ; '1'rge_L1ttIe Dj hor. *- n_.n..- 1 nI-.n 1... _` 12-. - "iv "#76-* 811703" L 1 Th ; home of Mr. Olin.-` iinniken, is fa;-iher living onvvoonoeaaion ll, Innin- l. was the scene `of a pad fatality `on Wednesday` 'ofla'.qu'.1w'aek. bywhioh his lit.t.1eLdu.ught.er log: her_ _lif9,' 5 . It seems that Mr. Minniken went out too fediii .50"?! ,-t h99- mu. `daughter, not three years old, started out with him, but stopped` "on the way` to play with the dog in the orchard." She. was found in a few minutes in a dying condition, having been fatally . kicked by a horse. It is supposed that she had approached too close to the horse when the faithful dog,` seeing his wardin danger, had seized the horse by the heels, causing the animal to kickand strike the little ' girl on the back of the head. . It is not neocessary to remark that the traveller said to himself that a great man was lacking to the world for the want of 1 early advantages, or he was no judge of faces. - The Farmers Daughter. I was much impressed by the story of a traveller who was being served at a hotel table. . While waiting he spent his time in observing a very elegant looking gentleman who sat opposite him ; he wondered if the man were a great scholar, as his nely shaped head indicated that he must be either a writer or -lecturer. He waited anxious- ly for the rst. words which the man should a speak which might suggest something of his great culture. The time came, the waiter also came, when the supposed great man said in deep tones, Pass me them beans! An education is the one thing abso- lutely necessary. `T Good clothes add to- a_ persona attractiveness, while money can do many things for its possessor and the world, but the golden key to the -best, society and to the stranger s hearts who one chances to meet is that -culture which causes all to speakwith a correct tongue the Eng- lish language. a A One of the things which made it harder for the "forerunners of civiliza- -tion was that they were leaving the schools behind them, and _that their, children would su`er in consequence. But the school-house and church fol-_ `lowed the families who blazed their way through forests, who swam rivers and crossed _barren_ plains to nd the fertile lands of the great West. ' The little thing was carried into the house and tenderly cared for, but there was no hope, and she died in about an hour after the accident.` This is the second little Innisl girl fatally iniured within a few days. What makes it appear all the more touching is the fact thatthe dog had evidently caused the accident in his zeal to protect his little companion. The horse was per feotly gentle and no other explanation canabe given. for the sad catastrophe. I do not know why the farmer's daughter differs _from,enyo`ne s daugh- ter.r Any girl of today, who desires to keep pace with the world, must have an education. If` young people are educated and have energy and ambi- tion they can make a place !or"them- selves in life in shout the same time that it will take the rich man's son to squander his fortune or the rich man s daughter to buy a title or to he married for the nice dowry she will bring. W'z1`his is nzt 5 new condition of thingg, but an old one ; only in times past it was the children of the rich who had the opportnnity to study classics. Now that we have the schools from east to west it remains,- first, for the parents to realize the great need of their children for an education, and, seccnd,ifor the children to be willing to make the requisite e`crt to obtain it. Conditions are changing for the better all the time; there are more school buildings, and they are better equipped. There are colleges for those who desire. Normal schools dot the `land, where teachers are taught how to teach what they know. fhere are .University Extension courses, and the Chautauqua course is accomplishing a great` deal of good` by stimulating a desire iforalearning. A mother takes -the` course, and while she `isstudying and reading atnight she begins plan how little John and Mary," sleeping in. `the next gr-o,om,`. may -~_have- better ad- vantages` than she h.s:~u a result; of `hi . -rnbitii!?`fh:9!*nzt:9r- nd the ` When Ivan `emall remember 3 genie wheres boyjne told to," kneel ' `h .?PF"'* 99%7 9Y7~e>9`!i5997?`F'!d momma INNI,SEII._- `l;_BAGB_l_)Y... %}>%%xomm mvA ;11qn~.;%% m on'n1=5R ` - Barrister. T. H. Lennox. of Aur- ora, has, on behalf of, Annie Myers: ieauedela writ for alleged elaniler against `Herbert Winch, or Nort,hGwillin,bhry. -_..l ___, `;a'$y. `and I ijstronger and sturdier day by : ' day; ` 5 IN `ORDER V. `To have for pleasure after the duties of the day are L _ _a . IN ORDER o a Not to have the body so tired that the mind cannot be culti- vated. ' IN ORDER To have the Iensibilities keen, the wits sharp, perceptions clear, and the ability to make ` affairs run smoothly, take Dr. Ward s Blood and Nerve Pills ` I do not know that a change should be made "along the lines, only a more rapid ring should be kept up! The daughters must keep pace with the sons in gaining their education. and must be willing to work their way" and to make any sacrice rather than tomiss the blossoming time of a per. fect _womanhood.--Fartning. kiss the one whom he loved beet ! I think the typical American girl is pretty and witty,` interesting, capable, and the best loved girl under the sun. It is because of her. great capacity for_ being and doing that one is anxious for all the daughters of the land to awaken to a sense of how much their future lies with themselves. Sometimes it is only by accident that people nd out how smart they are. At about the junior year in college a young man often decides to follow some vocation entirely dierent from what he dreamed of in -his boyhood days, simply because he has been engaged in developing all his latent faculties and has at last come to nd out what` he can dobest. It 18 agreat pity for young men, or women, either, to grovel on in the dust and disappoint their Maker and their earthly friends when they have ability within them to y. 53 Mrs. Rsiney and son, who were com-. mitted to Barrie jail is few months ago from the township of Adjals, were sent to the House last week. The mother is shout 56 years of age, and the son 21. They are of Irish extrac- tion. The son is so idiot, and is kept in the hospital ward. ' His. mother, -who is also of in weak mind, looks after him and carries his meals to him, The old lady talks" at random . about her shsnty in Adjals and longs to return to _it., .Her husband died in the House a shortitime ago.-;-Wo_rld_.i _ A b Boys seem to be able to put pride and ease under their feet, and, meta- phorically speaking, to start away to college with their little all tied up in a red handkerchief and hung on a stick over their shoulders. After years of sacrice and hard study are these boys going back to the farm to marry the girls they left behind them!" Not if they are in co-educational schools; they will take a young girl, if she Wlll allow it, for better or for worse, who has recited and worked and enjoyed the same privileges with them for four years A man wants a helper when he marries, not a woman who will hinder him at every turn. ' House of Refuse Notes. Seeding has commenced on the farm. Thereare 66 inmates at present in the House. eight having recently de- parted. It looks as though there will be upwards of 60 remain during the summer. This is an advance of about 20 over last year, and should `the, num- ber continue to `increase at a proper- tionate rate for a few years, the county fathers will have no reason to `regret having built such a largebuilding. A Systematically, and you will be A delighted with the result. Why? Because they will en`-' able you to cleep soundly, eat p heartily, and digest `what you I do eat, thereby keeping mind and body in proper condition. Boo. per box, the baton lot. `$3.00. All orntzuts, or San Wllllunl I Go. Toronto. On; ' vubpnnpour-`Y 0'? shool and listless. ,~-v_ they my` be cherful. , , .....q 0 .. ` \r*<-4---4oc` `. ._ `. .1 ____ `-L4-Am .IM7".-." Auuouxll '63 " 8.` `J3 -`B19613. ` Barns. Alluton' nd Cream. ore. _ Luna: 8 BOYS. 2 ` Blmnle 6 North side Dunlap-st. aim; valoode-oppouitc Hunt : hotel. Money to loan at Innant rains. The recent session of the-Ontario _~Leglslature made it pretty plain that the attempt to whitewash the Govern` ment by putting the Hon. G. W. Ross in place of Premier A. S. Hardy had utterly failed. The opposition made it very warnrfor them without indul glng in any factions opposition.` The restlessness of a certain element within the party, and the adverse vote in the House, reminds one of a similar state of s'airs which preceded the change in the Dominion Government at the last general election. On the whole, things seem to point pretty plainly to a -change. And it is to be hoped the change will come. It is obviously a fact that a too long tenure of oice is not conducive to the best government. In England it rarely happens, of late years, that thesame party is victorious at two successive general elections. A frequent change of governments and unpaid members of parliament are two of the things that -have kept British politics so clean as compared with 'Ganada or the United States. atlowest rues. nwson a` CRBSWICKE. hmmm. souci. [ton of the. Sn tame` Court of-Judicature of :0ntuio, Pmcton. otanu. Conv cgra, etc. Money to loan. Oieeo-Ross Blgck. an-ne. C. E. Hlsvfson. A. E. H. Cluswxcxu-_.'. D ' - Barristers, _ Solicitors in High Court ofjusticu, Notaries Pubhc, 'C`_:.nv_eyancers. Oees over the Bank of Toronto, I-rm. ` . UL] G UUVVAJV, Di: Kllblp null-Innuvu - Notaries, Conga- Dunlop-ot., Barns. Wnnmarox Auur. Moqey to Loan. 9--Ross B Aux. Cowzm. M. M. CAMPBELL, Barrister Solicitor. Notary, etc. Mon toloan. O'ces-Batrie am! _Stayner. Ban-re Bank of Toronto Bunldnng, Owen street. 5-ly LWGIIIF um atayncr. UIVALLI HUGO Do l'|o`l.Jnnns-swag -r-v---v-, Convtyancer. etc., money to loan. picu, Bank of Toronto Building, Owen street. Barrie. 48-ly Are a specialty. and parties intending to have sales, will consult their own intcrests by placing their sales inhio hands. ' 1_` aomm left `at Tm: Anvaxcn oic will be .. V A} L."l'BO, .4 ` ~ "nur:.`r'1an R. J. F.~Pa.llin , Graduate of Trlnity University | Toronto, Fe w of Trinity Medxcal College, Member of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. Oiee and Residence, 18 Owen street. V _.... --....-.-a .u vvuua us an nxnuun, dull uculgc town, Grey Guel h White 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"1 e is better than that of any other kind, and the f ash superior. Ofce--Cornet of John and Elizabeth streets. ' , . Goldwin Smith` is coming. {in for a severe verbal castigation at lathe hands of the Gansdian press be- ..}oau_Ie`of his recent speech.` But there is no need for such an outcry; Prot _ sum: holds peculiar views about cer- ~. Iain things. He `has always been an ' advocate of the policy of non-expansion. '~ consequently he could consistently take . no other ground than one "of opposition `to the war as far as the acquisition of Ttorrltcry is concerned. His sympathies being all on the weaker side he thus is A led to defend the Boers. But the pro- p issuer is a man whose mind seemsto lack the ability to grasp the spirit of the British race. He is a well known ad- vocate of -union with the United `States, a thing which has won for him the antagonism of all true Canadians.` There is no use in. being concerned at his recent utterances. The presence of Inch a man serves as a sort of foil for- the progressive loyalty ` of the vast majority of the people cf `Canada. R. . c. SMITH, f.g:._P.s., onz.. (late of Drs. ' & Smith Onlha.) Office and resxdence --nrnnr 11` Owen anti Collier streets. Barrie. IRJY _U Han/ie Orillia.) Oice -corner of Owen anti Collier streets, 1 R. W. A. ROSS,`Pl; man ' . S tc., L. D R. c? "6'nes and night -oa:AanrA._Rrnwn': Rlnck- Dunlon street. U K.U.D. 130.18,. J40 `lore; London. \ IIIU night residence--Brown : Block, Dunlap Barric. Telephone 77. . W F. C._ GREGG, ' Veterinary Surgeon. Honor ,Graduate Ont. Vet. College, Honor member Medical Societv. 0'x ce-AtBaker's Livery Stables. ~ Owen Street. Barrie. U BIICI LIE Grey _AlIIIIIfn AC THE CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY OFBARRIE 1 ado tioh. in good H qnes. a n_uu3b_er .-.c |...:...:.. ........... ._-.v:-_ -Leu M 7 nave 1'0!` aao non. In good Homes. number of bright young nadian children. boys and giris Parties desiring them are asked to communicate with the Secretary. REV. E. M. C; BOTTERILL, am. - | IJIB U Bame. ' vAf.uA'ron AND APIiaA?sEn. HANDLES ALL KINDS" OF AUCTION SALES. A . ( ` H _ z W, `Toronto Star`, -'n`_in_%i?eportiI,i`jfj Illillt or the lounge done by thefgrenti *'-`Hull re, noted an: 1s`.ady'. nnphiao` ` `@0130 and the Roman Catholic Cath- Idrel were the only two industries seen } to be left. Was this meant for e` t John! If not, the Star correspondent `unit belong to the P. P. A. ~ ji=_AnnI_ hs'r_oc_I`(_ s_ALEs DR. J. ARTHUR ROSS, L.R.C.P. 8; S., Edin- l burgh; M.F.P. & S., Glasgow, member of British Opthalmological Society. 8pecialI.V.-- nuances of My 0, Ear, Throat and Nose. OFFlCE.-78 Dunlop Street,` Sanders Block, Bar- rie. opposite Post Olce and Railway Station. Phone 54. P. O. Box 96. 7- 0. Notes Dissounted. Collections made in any the County. Real estate bought and sold. gncin in all its branches. Marriag menu A 2.11:. H. LYON. PRIVATE FUNDS TO LOAN on Real Estate at lowest rates. Farmers art of nvey- e Licenses . Oce--Rosa Block, Dunlop street Banie. JAS. EDVVARD s g.`?""5"5.".`'i3F'.' " I`, ,1? pa 1 inn DILLL L l4l\LV1LVU 1V11;.L LaUMr'A1V!- 1 Cargentering,` Building a_nd manufacturing of Doors, bash. Blinds. Mouldings. etc. Planin of all kinds done promptly. and satisfactorily. 01: Blast Drying Kiln. District agency for grained lum- -her. Fa.ctory--Bayeld Street, Barrie. RODGERS 8: GALLIE successors to Geo. Ball. Contractors, Builders, Manufacturers. &c. Doors, Sash. Blinds. Moulding &c. Planing and Dressing of every description. at Air Drying Kiln. hau- mates furnished free of charge on all kinds of wood work and buildin material. Handle all kinds of work promptly an satisfactorily. See our work and get our prices. Factory, Bayeld street, north of the oundry. t x4-Iv Ihe om Reliable Auctjtioneef 1 interest . Nodarincipal required the term. . H. STRATHY, Solicitor, T.-BANTING. Clerk County of Simcoe} win be at his oice. at the Court House, Ba.rrie,. every Saturdav. Rcsidenc; and P.0. Cookstown. &I`V1 Ir\I`&:Il- vAt his oice until 5 p.m.; at his private residence, 68 Mary street, after that hour. 1 1-ly The senseless habit of lounging around railway stations and other -centres is one which ought to be veoursged, particularly among young people. The G. T. R. has taken the matter in hand in so far as its own business is concerned, as the following circular. sent out to the G. T. R. agents of the Northern Division will show :...; I observe at many stations when pas- senger trains are due, a crowd of young men and boys who possibly have no business with the company, congregate Ind amuse themselves - running about the station platform, jumping on and o-the cars and conducting themselves generally in a boisterous manner,` to the annoyance and inconvenience of the travelling public, who are hamper- ed` getting to and from the train. These practices, also the practice of converting the station platform into a bicycle track must be stopped. Agents will -quietly warn the parties who are r referred to in these instructions, and it` after warning, they fail to conduct themselves in a proper manner, you A will take a memo of their names, sub- mit the same to me,and will send an ecer to deal with them under the Railway Trespass Act. W. R. Tin, yuperintendent. No mention, of Ieourse is made of the girls. ` But: it might be well to remind some of the mothers of Barrie that they are doing a very unwise thing in allowing their ,'g'lrl_s to spend so much time on the street and around the station. III&II1I l LTTIIUVI We have a large amount of Private Funds to lend at 4; and 5 per cent. on the security of good farm Mnnanaen, Mc(".AR'l`HV, PEPLER AND Mc- at 4; ant: 5 per cent. on tnc security or guuu xarm Mortgages. MCCARTHY. PEPLER AND Mc- CAR H-IY, Dunlop Street. Hattie. [Barrie Planing Mm. Robinson & Macpherson, CIVIL ENGINEERS. DOMINION 3 --AND- J ONTARIO LAND SUB-VEYORS. I If i`. 1ioB1NsoN. Barrie. ` Money in sums of 53.000 8'14 PW8` d'v ` 1 3" 5 nor cant. nsumaws, plans ana specmcatxons promptly Eared, Block. Dunlop Street. ARRIE. ONT. u-tf "FI3i 645-. ;'_rRAmY & fnsrnn VANILLA, for ice cream. for instance; BAKING Powmm, for cakes. One is a. drug`. of course ; the other a. ``chemical": ` and there are still othe:-a-SPICES of all `kinds. cream of tartar, etc. The best place to get drugs is at DRUG STORE. 1 I 4 {".l`he Chronicle men has been taking- jtrip abroad, and writes in his last `week's issue an account of his expetfi-` IIIOOI enduthe night; he saw. He went II St. Catherine: endMerriton. knving `occasion to do Barrie on the t y he writes of our town:-T-By the hey. `Bl_l'l'_iO is n Jovelv spot to live in . V though. the; _w'ater front in morredebj . ' end bro_Een-- downjherfa -end