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FKRMSEQR SALE Frawlay 85 Moore, Sole Local Agent. wnuunu 1'u KISNI, cenu-any Iltuatea. scum west corner of Mulcaster and McDonald Sts. House, '9 storev. groom: and balls, gardcn and lawn. Apply on the premises. _ K 45-tf ` 2345- 7 fdr vour benet, and our prot. These 1 are the blends we are strixck on. ' Hobley CB_1j_gS., ,---11 -:12 25 _-.13. )WELL1NG TO RENT, cena-guy situated. souui want rnu-nap n6 Mnuionntnr .ni|d McDonald Sta. A quarter of a. centtirv we "have. been blending ` Corral-: KnsR,cHAN'rs, BARRIE. IAMUEL WESLEY. 'PF.iOPI'-HETOR till you fine! the_ tfniforrfxlzlgood , ` _,_ _ 77 makeof shoe-the shape, size_a_f1d width you need. ""fi{n";z`ck' to it- don't speculate. . A114` ( always the E/I_a_I:_Ls_ _ price } Mmm twice, bu: oncc."_ A .4- TI:1eSIater%Shoe % *i*ENDERs tit: 35 cts. 40 cts- - ` And 50 '|'S. TEA 81` per Annum in Advance. TRY THEM. q--v--v----v_., soucicors. Barrie. cut . , % Sars Smws with the People. .Well, you know the old saying. Same with the Shoes. If the sb0t'.~ Iii you, wear em. But how very manyfwear em wh'ether they fit or not 1 It s poor policy for :':..- same mohey you play_ to.' an ill tting shoe, we'll supply you with one that f~~'.< :- comfortable as the provetbial bugin a rurr." No Idle statement. We are 11` N I0 prove it. If we czm ;t give you comfort as good wear. we stand prepared to fort}-it the ve.Iue'of any pair of boots in our stock. - Why don t We put in our shoe cuts ? We have the cuts -sc0rcs of t1u=m_, I'v- presenting all the leading Canadian and American makers. But there s no mom for 9;l1-and we hate to discriminate. We would sooner talk good shoes to you, I11"-111 to shoe you fancy pictures. Come in and try on our shoes without aim` Ilcsimtiozz. It is only your time lost it we can't fit vou. If we can you save maybe .1 doll-.u' or more. ' We sell $Ladies goodI_)ongo1a/1.aced and buttoned bcot, worth usually 51 40 for $1.10." . ' vvuucu. SGMUIHU UUA uuu. names MIC?) 01' Dultone D0OtS, \VOI`U1 l'(`glUl1'-`.l~n"J for $1.25. , _ We sell the high grade Marsh Boots for Ladies, in dongolo and Viki kid iI1\1:m'_ or buttoned, in all the latest toe shapes that you pay $3.00 for evervwhere, for >3 '3"- We sell-a. good Oxford Shoe at 75c and $1.00, that you are charged an xm `56 `for elsewhere. Sublcriberu now in arrear for three months and not will be charged $1.49 per annum We give you. the high grado Oxford for $1.75, and $1.90, - that you are 1n`\'k"` offered under $2 50. T. The szixno story in Mons` Wear. A fair dongola laced or qaiter Boot worth $1.60 for $1.25.. Afgenuine Box Boot Calf with new toe shapes $2.00 for $1. 65. High Grade good weltod boots for men in both Black and Tam, in ne box and'dongo!a, with or without rubber heels and in. the very latest lasts. 30015 * ` areoalways sold at $4 to $5 for $3 and $2.25. ` Special Priceswon Boys, Misses and Cb.i1dren s solid leather: boots and shoes. We carry the largest Shoe Si:ock in Barrie and you buy R.2ta.11 at \Vl1olesa119 " `'`'`J *6 'V"V-VIIIB \Ill\J\:\J ollvll (is) o .E!)1i9_h mnnil;g-- nd jdmpxrgg shoes, spiked, Englxsh cricket, golf and bicyclt T woes. - - V T . ` . The whole store is full of it--dress Goods, pamsola, gloves, hoisery. UI1_*1`_.`_"r_r,: blouses. dainty things in lace, in neck wear, in corsets. in summer suits. In extlin thing that pertains to `the apparel, masculine or feminine, and all marked at bar?` prices, 10 to 25 per cent lower than ogzhers sell. _ D|`ST|NCTLY. SUMMER STUFF. syghsgll genuine Box'C.lf Ladies lacebr buttoned boots, worth 1'ogu1;11'.`?l.5`3 .Irih lineri laced bbots and ox.fordsV in whit and cream. Lacrosse, Tennis and Boling shoes. lRWlN S Bash Store Is it necessary for the town to pass I by-law against the barberry hedge? was aquesticn bothering some of the council. The Department of Agricul-H burs should see that there is a general law giving municipalities power to prosecute for violations of it. It is too bad that such laws should be needed. -, Why should one man allow growing on his place some noxious weeds ..tha_tl might blight his neighbors elds of grain `l l L RWIN "~\\-. PRICE LIST. IF THE MP The Bargain King. Ghaapest In Barrio. ms _ .'No new name will added to the Subscription LII! until the monev is paid. ' EDITORIAL NOTES. `So the people are to get those two woroaaiugs we asked for last week-! And the Board of Works are planning other improvements, too. Thatfs right, keep ` up the good work. Imoto sun-rues ` J. Frank Jackson; `Invollou Ihould secure a Rand-MNally.Railw.a.};- Guilds and Hand Book--issued monthlv. au\-2|_- All _..I..... a....:.... I'\..:l.. -..-....L .....Aa... THE NORTHERN ADVANCE A 8 Pure 48 (jblumn Newspaper. ' ll Published frcm the Oice, :23 Dunlop Street Barrio. in the Countv ofSimcoe, the Pro- ` vinca of Ontario. Canada. every " Thursday Morning`, by ` D_r.; gf Midland, was in town over "`3|1|_l5`7! f .- . * ' % Tninlleave Barrie for and strive fmm the Ildcnuontioned places as follows: ' ~ llIf\IIl\\"I"l\ -`AI. llhhnliunuu ug lJ(`5I\|\Aa: -u-vogue`. BARR13 To AI-LANDAL3o 1.3l.I..lI1., 1.56 a..m..9.37 a.m.. n.x5_a.m., 1.26 p.ln., 0.13" p.m., 5.27 p.m.. 8.oo'p.m. V ALLANDALB To BARRIB. 1.50 3.111., 11.10 a.m.. u.'a5 a.:_n.,T :a.58'p.m., |.u8 p.m., 5.32 p,m., 7.55 p.m.. 9.09 pm. . III`. Dllu Lanuu I-CVVZ IuuuU- uuuuuu 1 - `Dailv. All other trains Daily except Sunday.Q 7 P-mo nnvuu 4 VA 7.81 mm. Ea;-_esn. 9.09 pan. `al GRAVENHURST 8: NORTH BAY. 11.88 mm. _ Mail. 8.27 pan. 8 03 pan. *Atlgntxc 8: Pacic Ex. 1.80 p.m. I.09 " North Bay Mixed. (7.31 mm. Gravenhurst `maxed (south only 9.8 ! " COLLINGWOOD & MEA ORD. 11.15 mm. - Mail. 5 82 pan. `.00 pan. DEE): rcsa. _ 7.55 can. KY "l`A\Yl`. ' `o my` fM`o'53i"' 5 as ` , . . o tn on. - pan `:010`p`.:. Aggoutnnmodation. 'l_.55 a.m ALLANDALE 8; BARRIE SECTION. nuuun To ALLANDALB. U-up:-on--...-_--. .._--_ Ion. TORONTO nos: .56 can Ex rose. . `(.58 pan. ` .37 PJII. `ill `am: $13 p.m. Munkoka Express -18.58 pan. 7 ' Mulkokar Express 1-83 pan. I,.I8 pan `Atlantic 8; Pacic Ex. 3.03 p.m. The evening Expren -leave: Toronto at 5.20 HAMILTON. Eress. . `emu. 5.83 NORTH In an . on Mail. 3. mm. IARRIE RAILWAY GUIDE. MAKER OF PORTRAITS; Txmus or Susscnurrxori. xRI?m`\.1`\I|`l 1 lino Ex PEN TANG. A A4-An.-nna`n6:nI| 5.32 plm. 7.55` mm.` H CIIIV1 HVUIIIIIHEIJIW, '7 III] IV UL] II III! V7 IJ lt\l II . out houses of the [Barrie Boating Glut hey` any that in half an hour the water ` nnnnnrl adv :nnkna Olmn nnnnn an than `Fauna MENTAQVEB A GOOD'SEOW; V ` A Early Saturday morning four trains, con-t sistina. of. sixty-one ears and eight engines brought into Barrie Ringling Brothers great shows. .Early that morning too, farmers and villagers started to arrive from all the neighboring districts. and soon every stable in town was accomcdating to its utmost capacity. and lines of rigs were seen at every hotel. The trains too, were crowded with circus-seers from places on all the lines of railway that have their junction at Allen- dale and as 11 o'clock the Ielay brought a crowd from Orillia. - . IIHII IUU UKISIIIDI DIIIULILID VVOB l.VUll\-Io The_ Bird in the`Gilded Cage was promi- nent in the prooession-on1y you couldn I:` see the Bird. It might have been a. monkey for all the curious: people knew-but the gilded cage was certainly pretty. and there were lots of them. ' ` The oircue balloon, the souvenir for the little ones.waa again in evidence. From the number sold in Barrie on Saturday. it might pay someone to start a factory here for` their manufacture. , ___.__2_I- __-_,._L_._ -I-__-_.I_;_'L_ L.) __.!A.. IUI VIIUIL IIIDLILIIDUIIIAI Us An outside reporter thought; he had quite a sensation for a fewminutes at the station. What, he said to a friend, Vina Seavey `in a new role.-`-and with a. circus ! .Who s t at. asked the friend. Why, the veiled la y in the Toronto tragedies ; see, that woman answers the very description, tall, fair hair, and the `heavy black veil, I must interview her. What he said to her is not known, but she was seen to `raise the veil, displaying a hideous countenance, `her face covered with a reddish board. The reporter consoled himself that he had saved ten cents in side show charges, anyway. maul`: hm 1-kn mnnninn dr in mail` I-Hahn an `VIII I19 WWI-I II-I`WI-IVJUIIWI \l\ll`lIIlIJn A woman from Urillia, or Ora, or some place in that direction, waetaking advan- tage while in town to do some shopping. When in a dry goods store she laid her purse down on the counter. " Suddenly she recognized a relative on the street. `She hastened out and ineabout ve minutes re- turned to her shopping and it took her. another "ve minutes to realize that her purse and $5.37 was gone. 1`hen followed an excitable search. Who had seen it? In the midst of her troubles came a peace- maker, one of the clerks. who had picked up the purse for safe keeping. ' n..- nun-nan Inu gnmn nnnnnv ant` nnf. In: cum I CIIU LII-IIBU LUL HOLD ISCCPIUHI One woman lost`. some money, and not by apickpocket- While in one of the stores she gave her purse full of quarter: to her little boy to play with. The boy wandered upstairs. opened the purse, and on the way down dropped a quarter here and quarter there. Many a. helping: hand was held out, however, and after some excitement about half the original amount'wa.e found. 7 "Wu; u:n1` hm I-lxnillilrin (`nun urns n1Innn3_ Ill UIUU BIIUW uunuvu, Ell, WE : ` .Eerly in the morning, it is said, there were two Barrie gentlemen whose veracity. is unquestionable, who went down to the houses Barrie Club. `anon gnu} I-`uni 3-` Ian`: n-| `vacuum I-`ea nvnbnn `THU H9, UILDU Ill IIGII. Ell III)`-II. IIIIU YVIIIIVL dropped six inches,-the cause, as thevjound out later, being the sending of the elephants to drink at the foot of Mary street. nan nf tho I-n nhanlnnnl-n nuhsnn :1 Racing `ll IIVI UIIIIVI CI-I\I DB9` IIIIWHE IIVIIII IICL 305.195, she kept to the` road, letting out her temper in pulling oif a. limb-of one of the willow 4-moan" vow-v- ----- V--- The weather J; all that could be desired and it was as much like a holiday celebra- tion as anything could be. The procession- was started about ten o'clock and Dunlap street seemed to have as big a crowd as it e__ver_had. ` IOU ULIIJR III! UIIT) IUUII U1 HIDE _D|Il.UUUI One of the big elephants evinced a. desire while passing the brewery to see what kind ot ale Anderton s XXX was. By persuasion of her child and eternness from her keeper, ck; '1nI\G- I-A LL15` `ennui Intt:ntI an!` `inn `nun-I-`Jun DUI VI Iullnllul qua UCIIB 6 i One of the most interesting things in the -whole show, one gentleman said, `was the lsagaoity shown bv the animals in the mana- gerie. A little girl was offering some pea- nuts to an elephant who made no effort to take them. The gentleman save that he said to the little girl. Give them to the other one, whereupon the elephant next to the first one immediatelvoame forward, and comprehending what was said took . the pea- nuts with his trunk. He did not eat them, however, but put them into the mouth of the first elephant. It was learned from the keeper that the first one was blind, and the second` oneknew it. and showed more kindness tha many a human|bein has sense enough tn n ' Our circus critique was unaccountably out of town so an, ordinary reportergot THE ADVANCE went out to see whether the circus was a fake and how many psple attended. Asto the attendance. the crowd in the after- noon nearly lled the massive tents, perhaps 5000 people being there. At night the at- tendance was almost limited to townspeople, so that not\quite so many dollars were taken in by Ringling Brothers. We say fake because we had our doubts as to the size of theshow. So many. circuses have been ex- nnupunnnntl that n n n A m n .I`I` Lani: 0-nnnn.nnn_ UIKUIII flvo _ The circus was the best ever seen in Bar- rie, so that people were_ delighted bevond ' their expectations. The marvellous mid-air acrobatics and 60 trained-horses act were the chief features of novelty, but there were many new parts of the circus that were as- tonishingly good. And everyone was satis- tied.- It would have been a funny thing if some observations oould not have been made on such a. day as this. Incidents, ludicrous and otherwise, were happening-all day, and here are two or three that came to the notice of THE ADVANCE : mL. 12.... 2- __- -2 LL- u_..|.___.:_-n ' 9 1c is to be regretted that the council let the circus have the Agricultural I ark, cutting up the ethletic grounde like they did. ' And only $75 was re- oeived, while a rumor says some were -willing Vo take less. - LIUUFJU UL Lab Jauvnnvn i The rst is one of the otherwise inci- dents. Pickpoekets were sutciently repre- sented. They managed to touch? quite a number of a people. Some of them `went around withtheir hands to all appearances in their sidepoekete. but in reality had their hands in mere holes through which` they reached after the money and anything else the poor, unsuspecting, sight seeing in- dividual might have. Tenn nusunnnl-All inlnnnnlz ah: EADAV are-nut-at` ulvluucu Illlsllll lllIVVo Two suspected pick-pockets were grrested, as will be seen in fanor.h'er column. ` ______. _-._- l|__!II2- _.. II..- -.. ..-...A uggaking of elephants, did you see the original Ring (without the Ling) in the mat- , ter of trunk: and tails`? V n . nun A: 1-1-51: Inna}. 3914-avian!-inn fjnnn `In tho UIIU HIIVWO Q UIIUMUUB IICVU IIUUII VA` sggersted that none would have been-sur- prised if this circus turned out: only half the size iusdvertised itself to be. When, how- ever the trains came in and started to un- load it `was clearly evidenu that it was a greatshow. _ nu , ,,,_ ,, ____ _ _____1 g__1g__Lg___ _g r'jl.:lie_-proosssion was a good indication of what was to follow. -The animals were seen to be in abundance and well trained. The horses were all ne looking and so were a. good many of their feminine riders. - The costumes had a new look and the trappings were not a lot of worn out ones. The pro- verbiai clowns that run along with the pro- oession, on the road, were absent, and`~with thisand the exception that it was a ood long one. it differed but slightly from former circus parades. ' ` mkn l|:-llIIa wrong this Ixnn nuns; nature :1: 12- "1"x1'5`o`c *3? 'oX"Zs"`E9.L`r27o`%'$$ J young 2`e"a"u3` ? 13o{`. 7'2'L.`i2"$ canto, aoid one, parcels oheckod . here, ladies. Three-maidens who were in to see the circus were main . Said one of them : I-This feglow. think: he I caving u__a,4w,o1_l, I'll fool him. So she handed him anokettwith . .`Y" /`N -o'1`o"o.fr -o..h'=-T o -':`_l?{ 3*"1.o UV IIIIO T Anyone. who was looking. for a steam laundry when they heard the Caliope must` have been disappointed. But there were: two or three Chinamien in the procession. \I7-...:-.. .1: 4.I__`_ _-___ L" - -n2__ 1-g_ .._ n ~ I IBUVU UVUII QIUEPIIVIIIUVIII IJIIU IIIULU VVUIU two three Chinamen the procession. Wonder if thev were the Ring Lingo? Tn frnnle `(cf Ann 11` l-Jun, cl-1n1nn'l-Jun wanna cIncus VoAvA %m4 mass; The Government's Oicial Inspection train went through Barrie last week_ These luxurious specials, for which there is no necessity are a heavy drain upon thecountry, but it seems Oansds` is doomed to extravagance.` V IN THE TRAIN OF THE CIRCUS. !'."l'5`|5-.l Will U; NIKKI; `FUJI IIIII Dllllul "ho was only fooling. took the cost from him and laid, Keep the live cents, you evidently need ,it.- He looked it. At nun 1-saint-. n` `In: manna--Inn 5|... -5....- [iixdiviaun ....s-g this ...a`..m -Kn cyan A-u`u`v `AA`:n\:n 3].. 5A.]. `L- _-_a. JV 9 V IIIUII II J llUU|l,IUe V nu IIIIIIUII IE. At one poinr of the proceulon, thertreety wee blocked. By preerrenged plan three fellow: looked up to the top of a building near the poet cice and started to yell et an imaginary person in (longer. Three confed- eretee eterted-running from dierent direc- tione endmaneged to have a crowd collected in short order. And how 9 crowd multi- plies! Everybody gazing up, and along comes the circus proceeeion, no that before the mischief mekere had time to call rub- ber, the crowd had dispersed. ' Mr. Frank Arnold had on oWednes ' day last, a span of valuable horses toget- her wibhia. driving cart. and 9. set of new harness, stolen from his premises. On Thursday, he with some of his neighbors travelled to d-i`eren-t points to capsure the thieves its well as the property stolen, but. without; success. - ' Ivv. Advance Correspondence. The crops in this locality (especially those sown on low land) have suffered considerable damage from the _=,wet weather. One of the most successful barn-rais- ingsiof the season took place on the farm of J. A. McMaster s Esq., sides were chosen by Messrs.Brumby and Max- well Ellis, during the erection excite- ment ran high, at completion of building, Mr. Brum_by s side won by a couple of rafters. Mr. and Mrs. McMaster were splendid host and hostess doing every thing possible to make those present thoroughly enjoy themselves. Messrs. J. F. Jackson and C. A. Wilson, of Barrie were among the assembly, Mr. J akson taking several snap shots of building during its erection. ' . There are eeveral farmers raising their barns and other out buildings and placing stone foundation thereunder. That, and building wire fences, seems to be the prevailing work at present. -- nun cvvc Mrs. Joseph Kellv died at. Tottenham a. week ago yesterday, after an illness of some three weeks. She leaveaa. hue- band and teneobildreu, one of which is an infant`. only a few days old. The funeral took place to the R.C. Cemetery on Friday. V T . - V Ora Btauon. Advance Coriespondcnce. Mr. Gay Kirkpatrick raised his4barn on Tuesday last. ._..__I Commander, Which is again to the; fore in the interests` .of the Hospital. It is to be hopedhis efforts to have an ambulance will be successful. He is so be oongragulated upon the success of his several dances, the closing one of which was held_ last evening, and his public spirit is well worthyi of praise. Tine ]IlaseaDunamore, bf Clevgalandf. Ohio, `were guests at -Mr. Richard On'o.w-- ford : last week. - VMesaAra. MacElaon and J. A. Rose wens to Niagara with the volunteers. South Africa has put. some re into Oto Station at any rate. ' Mr. 'McNabb,'of Rosemont, was the` guest of Miaa Maud Paton on Sunday. U Mr. Mason, late of Toronto has beu;n' secured by Mr. Foster as clerk in his general" store. 4; . - A union basket picnic of the S. schools of Burns Methodist, Knox Presbyterian and `St. Davids Anglican ohurches will be held on J uly `lac. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cameron arid daughter, of Wvevale, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jun. Brown. Joseph Morrow, a promising young inn of 27 years, and son of Mr. Nich- olas .Morrow V of Teoumseth, died at his home near Tottenham on Thursday. The funeral took place on Saturday to` -St. James ohurch,_ Colgun. A nnmger from 0130 Station attended Ringling` Bros. oircufou Saturday. I M_r.Geo. Cravford, of On station, has purchased 1 two year old short horn bull, Prince..Rupert. from J. and W. B. Watt, of Salem, Ont. c-- 1 -vovuvu Advance Loorreapondencc. A There was no service in the Anglican church on Sunday. qpqon cu. The notice in the Queen a Park that 1 parties driving horses in there will be prosecuted will be" amended so as to include only Barrie people--only out- side shows to be privileged. Mr. W. Lougheed; of Bellevile, is spending the sutnmer with friends here. ` Mi. A:dam Farrier went to the Bar riev Hospital last -week, and has gone under an operation. uni .n-'1-I-I -rs-nu _ nu.- Mr. and 'Mr.'Wm. Hubbert and Mr. Thomas Lougheed,of Manitoulin" Island, are visltitig friends h_ere.'.V ' Mr. Michael McFarlane -died last Wednesday after an illness of only a few hours.` Deceased -was about 63 years of age and had lived all his lite in Adjela. ' ~ MRS. McDOWELL 8 DEATH. The death occurred at Rosemont a week ago last Thursday of Mrs. ` Mo- Dowell, wife of Robt. McDowell. She was born in England andoame to Can- ada when quite young. She had been ill several months from cancer of the . stomach. At the time of her death she was 66 years of age and leaves a hus-. band. ve sons and four daughters to 'mourn1her loss. ' The._funeral took place to St. Luke's burying ground, Mulmur Corners, on Saturday tuorniugand was largely attended. . I .` * -- On account of the anniversary ser- vices in the Presbyterian church, Rose- monb, there will be-no` service in the Presbyterian church here on Sundav. Houy. . Advance Cortespondence. Look out for the S. S. entertainment. 4` Master Chas. Campbell visited friends in Cllendele on Sunday. in Rumbullehes been visiting her sister, M_rI._ 1`. Nevllles, New Flea. V MdMASTER S BARN-RAISING. Barrie will be glad when next week the band concerts are resumed. The band can take it as a compliment that the people of the town are looking for some extras at an early date. DEATESAT TOTTENHAM. 4s__A_;4;_A_.4;s_;n_A_4s;A_A_A5 Al ' .. T ,,`|,,,_ L V V A R R I E . _|' Will be received by the undersigned for the purchase of the following parcels of Land: PARCEL No. 1.-The South East Qua.rter_ot' Lot Number Twenty-one in the Ninth Concession of In- nis`l.' containing Fifty acres. more or less. a A nnnr xv- - 'I"I_.. ....s|.. \XT..-|- {NJ-n-tan AF trut- .nI5nl Pllty cllplcap ulvlv nu nuns: Possession of Parcels One and Two can be got this fall foroughmg, etc.. and absolute possession given on rat arch.` I902. -. . I\l1'!I `VA , . TL- KY-..LL `E-nab I`.-an-Inn 4.6` I AI- msm. CUIll.'d.IlllI.l5 l.'_uI.y as-..u..~., mu... V. ........ PARCEL No. 2.-The South West Quarter of Lot 5 Number Twenty-two in the Ninth Concession of In- nisl Fifty acres. more or less. '5 . J__ .1` I')-_-..IL. (W-.. -`-1 rlIfl| non ha an} 141:: I 0] ! III . Luuruu. I905: PARCEL No. *3.--The North East Quarter of Lot Number Twentv- our in the Eighth Concession of In-` nisl. Fifty acres. more or iess. Possessnon of this lot'canbeg`iven at once. ` n. Pm-ml One there 15 a comfortable Frame lotcanbegivenat On Parcel One there Dwelling and good Frame Barn 35x50 feet. and shed and stable. . `Parcel Number. Three is a swam lot. All parcels are convenient to raigvale Station and to Post Oice and School. * Tenderers will be required to tender on each parcel `separately, and to deliver their tenders on or before Saturday. June 29th. I901. . . The highest or any tender not necessanlv accepted; The purehaser of Parcels Nos. 1 and 2 will be al- lowed at his option to leave per cent. of the pur- chase moneyon mortgage bearing 5 per cent. interest, . balance to be cash. 1:... c....n....-+.-..-mi: and narticulars aonlv to THOMAS bg cash, ' . V For furtherterms and particulars applv Tnoxsus SMITH, Insurance Agent. Barrie, or to MCCARTHY.` BQYS & MURCHISON. c_u:-:.__. n- _____ What about the wharf 2 That is a pertinent question we are sure, and we all: it for the third time since the money was revoted to the town. It_ is time the Town Council took up the question. If they nd it too diicult a. problem to V iolve themselves let them call a public Jneeting and get the viewe of the vihole S-town upon it. There is not much sense }_ Ilnihovlng eteamere bring. excursions into almost daily to such whervjee es" `*2-i1tfinses~:*;-thins muhibe-~r- ; when the b money is p_1f_ooni'eble__