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MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSU ER. E1 5.99 19.3.` .-F9 UEEK-. 1;}; BALL PLANING MILL coMP4mY-- t....-_o-.-:-nu I1..:lA:'..n. an-A ....._......L......._ -6 . 1\vlcC`1uVu-xv, I HURST, Binaam, Atto Chancery. Conveyance: xx... Annr Owen street, over Bank 0 ` `Z- V . (. W. A. ROSS, Physician. Surgeon, etc., L. I R.C.S. Edin., L.R C.P., London. Oices and 115 resiuenoe-t$rown sA Block, Dunlop street, Il\_|_,I_....A -- T. ARNALL l'.!|.-...l- Allnna: 135; BR. R._ P. V|d\`(IAN , M. CAMPBELL, Batnster, Oic _...... .99 Mnnev to loan, It is evident that the split in the party is serious as far as Cardwell is concerned. According to the some Reform paper the constitution of the Reform Association of Cardwell is bndly in need of repairs, and needs to be amended out of existence. ` .'&'5.S"'e:-EeZ?."Jn"'u'.8 .iFaE'y 3? 1521` {Sin} ges. McCARTHY. BOYS & MURCHL \.._In O-At lla-II:n mhllli GASLAMP 1; .FOR'TE nous. ONEY T0 LOAN. - MONEY TO LOAN . __ _ N,` -1.` I1_2_.-..- I.`._ Makes and bums its own gas, ' --gives a soft white light equal to that of too candles- is restful to the eyes and splendid for reading or sew- ing. Cheaper than oil and as easy to run. Your money returned if lamp does not come u -to your expect- ations. ,rite for free cata- logue to - NAL, M.D.C.M., oice in Bothwelfs . Allandale. On the premises at night. . ; 43-1) - Anv:n'rIs:1N * MISCELhANE6iI8. ANOTHER INDEPENDENT `VIEW. I The Toronto Telegram is endorsed by another independent paper in its critic- iem of ' she party juggle:-a. - The Sun Ilyl :- `I . -_ .1, - -r --:_u_---.__ 1:... I17--." . D. C. Muncx-usou. : CRESWICKE, barristers. bona- c Sun remc_ Court of Judicature of iota. otaneo. Conveyancers. etc. A. E._H. Cnnswxcxx. I .____, PHYSICIANS. FINANCIAL. AMER LIGHT 00.. Mowrnznn. I Ipu: Manna m_ camuu. OFFICIAL. DENTAL. Eomoeovfsthist. `:56 Dunlop St. Residence and Office. 8-lv L.C-.P.S., Ont ... (late of Drs. n.:n:, \ nice and resxdence DIUU`g I 45-ly- -..J-. The seat in the Legislature for West Huron was linallv declared vacant by the~Ccurt of Appeal some months ago,` `while the seat for West Kent has been vacant but a few weeks. Yet, whilea writ for an election in West Kent has been issued, no step has been taken to- ll the West Huron vacancy. The object -clearly is to hold an election In what is regarded as a sure Government constituency before holding onein a double riding. This iockeying with elections is indefensible. When .a seat becomes vacant an election should be held within a xed period thereafter, without reference to the political com- plexion of the constituency. T .l.`he Lib- erals very properly complained`. when the late Conservative Administration . at Ottawa arranged the bye elections to Quit itself. The present `Dominion Government has, on the whole, xed the dates fairly, and the '_ 0.ntario-Gov- eernment will gain nothing by taking a, dlerent course." a ` . ' ~ Barrister, Attorney. . Conveyancer etc. zt, og Com- 111.1, D311. UHIOCI-Daanw -Ba.nk of Toronto 5-11 1 `,.P|'0Ct0fc N,`7* ..nI QIOQIIIKIII In barfiaters. * A at Inturntlf 35-Iv ' so-`Y iylll 39-4'6 - t the Mubee :-- 4 V ADV ANCE , . r".`ISING RATE ADV ' , T ;;;yEr~i;1gG'B:T;;~~cs `lib: Abv'1ionfnAs A om f ` `hr mvnunn nm..`'-`non FOBTY co;-,3. A`I-Illvtsf 3` run! nah.-. A-._LI .1 AND _ -___ _ ,,,,,u. Almost if not quite. doubl that ' ` ' nap Published muff! tho: Smnvnnrlsnna suoum N01-E Tn - . 13 lines olid agate make 1 :;f"'N 'r1umsmN'r mvn-m.....-__ llllcn IOOIIIOII - o o o n u o no 234 inchea......; ...... .. 5inches, X column...... m inches. $4 column.... 5 11161168, x unulnu. . . . . . no inches, )6 aoinchea. 1 column...... ' 675 375l:so., 700I6oo 1:`. `For one month-the three monthly rat, with 15 per cent. added. . I -I-`I3..- bu-n wnnnf}\n._f}\t-I fhrnn vnn..cL1_ - . I Wllin LU PU]. UULLV. auuvuo `For two months-the three monthly me with 10 per cent. added. Aul ._--:A....... r___ 1 _ ` 'Pr;f;'red positions for local advertise. Tmelnts in the paper will be sold at an advance of onethird on above rates, on n_o other an}. ,__A. _.2I`I nw\An:n` ~nna;f;nnn F... nu-.~... rm- O], Una-uaxxu. vu. IlIlVVI.A.I-Loo, uu uu ULHCI count Will speclal posltlons be given_ Tm; rule will be smctlv earned out. CONTRACT CHANGES. Advertisers wjll please bear in mind that notice of mtentmn to change advertisement: `must. be handed into the oice not later than `Saturday at 10 o'clock, and the copy for such change must be in Tm: ADVANCE oice not later than 12 o'clock noon _on Monday in my week,` otherwise the advert1ser s announcement may not be made public until the week fol. lowing. 12 changes of Adver_t1sements allowed pex year. T It more are reqmred, composition rates will be charged. Advertisers will not be allowed to use their space for advertismg anythmg outside their own r gulm' business. Should they do so transient rates will be charged for such ad. ,, _ 42 _ __. -.._&.. Ital-aau-v-go -..--. vertisements. pw---- v- - "At a _ti_me when Hon. Mr. `Strut ton wee making speeches in which he eondemned the use of dieoourteous len- gnsge concerning I political opponent, all rightthinking ' people were _ ep- jphnding his eentimente, the lending ' re of hte party. were publishing, 01' _`hi` -heediineo. the most tvieioulj 93, . .,t.`. _k7 .190 `hm?! gnu-mo. Condensed advertisements on first page such as wants of all kinds, lost and found. property for sale or to rent, svecic articles, etc.. etc,, must be accompanied with the cash, and win he inserted-trrat insertion 2 cents per word, each subsequent insertion 1 cent per word (names, addresses and gures counted as words); but a reduction of one cent per word will be made when the number of insertions of the same matter exceed four. Gnu for advertisements must In every case be mounted on solid metal bun. jib---: . . . . _ V, ' Rspnnsxnr nu: Fonnowme Fuzz Issnuuccn ' COMPANIES: The Mercantile, now affiliated with The Lon- don & Lancashire of England. Secu- 2s" (.4 :\l\l\ t`\l'\(\ NSCROGGIE & SMITH, ity, $15,000,000. The Waterloo Mutual, of Wa.ter1oo,On; Tothl assets, $334,083. ' The Economical Mutua1.Vof Berlin. 021:. Total assets. $303,078. Also Llovd'e Plate Glass Insurance Com- pany, Of New York. Cash capital. 515:, ooo And the Sun Loan and Savings Company of Ontario. Private funds to loan on first mortgages. A; counts collected. &c. _ Ofce over Henderson,s Hardware Store, Barn: f\__; .IID `nu-vi-n E! CUUIIIS CUHQJLC Ont. Jcent Standard Life. London Gun 1! too and Accident (`o.. Provincial Building and Loan Association. etc- K11` I` I\JI.'u""l` Street. Barne. Pnuvuiml suunma AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. $5.ooo.ooc. Ens. McGAHEY S H:A_y:_;:uHE ' For B rkn'Wluded Hornet. The ') medi ' . cm ' gzzyes `'1 thfe days? lgutthfe world that wil direljes from one half to o T: a permanem C 3-Ions. $;._ Kid" "5 Ottle uscdaccordingto `3 and Acute Cough Pow}- "I soc. Dr. MCG . ahey S ondxtion Powders destroys I stay; re It W611]-_s ri adv i1`lmcon`::1sittil;: bod Pi"8 horses, cattle and \ - Monkman. Barri'e 2553' CTake no other. Soldh T ~~\&\_'_`____:& Co.. Orillia. 4+; 88501` notion. J. CUL VER WE1ji/S Hanrcutting and Shavlng Parlor ____...._.._ -. - I'\ I:l'f\'I`II`.'. Number of inches cnnh, 0FFICE.-Next door to B*anl-: of Toronto.]` ll 25---; D. ....S.. John Rogerson, I I?! I OPPOSITE BARBIE HOTEL. BARBIE- Razors and Scissors ground and set on 6110" nnnn , Private 11 THAT mm ATTACK. . _'.|!hiI is the_Lipduy Wu-der o expre- . . __- . mm. TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMEN-rs nanI-Han I non`-1. -.._ 1- 5-is _ INSURANCE AGENTS `CONVEYANCERS, GLC. '` '.._. CONDENSED ADVERTISEMENTS. ; re and Life Kssurance. SCROGGIE 6. SMITH. _ I Attentzon. - nun EUK :3 1 26 One llnser-llnser-I [user-`, dons` tions tion. gmos. 6mos. I PRICE FOR _________ i tarloicnght` to bc*`fr e;i:ft-omsisuc;hA moth-" Libero`! pmy does"nct'Ain`te'nd to iniot . spproeching csmpsign-. ;If`to win, itis ., `A _' `. r..`:'. 1 _ ,' W" `L: We `Q15. , ' -.`;-E ` : ' ` rt`: . v 4%, , V . = v.~;; .4` .4 =- ; -12-` , , A 13;` _ , . . s '._. 2 _,..- x- v .\ . scurrilous ettsck on opposition. `Politics! V conIeIts". in`-On-`*" odsf and we" slnceiely `ihap `their the those methods upon` the on-evince at the necessary to do so, let them win. Our interest in psrtyzpolitice does not go so for or reach so low as to make such sacrices of common courtesy and fair play on their behalf.` There are cres- ter things than the success of V either -party and it without doing violence to them we cannot help our party to soc cess we will gladly witness its defeat. Nommo ABOUT BRADFORD run. The Bradford Witness gave the Agri- oultural Fair of that place no notices` whatever, and explains to its readers why it we no report st the said cm. The reasons `given for its - ailenoe are very good, and it would be well for in- terested people to` consider a few `points brought out by the Bradford paper. It begins thns:.- 0-, .I,I__ A_--- A.I_-A.' AL- w ,wva--... ._ It is unltiguestionlably true that the local newspaper does more gratuitous service forthe public, than any other human agency, and it is `equally true, that it is7more..nnfsi1-ly treated than any other. The space of a newspaper is part of the publisher's capital with which he has to make a living-, yet. he is asked to aid and assist every imagin- able event that takes place_ or is pro- ieoted for the prot, of others,.gratis, or for the `least possible sum for-which that space can he obtained. Agricul- tural Boards, Municipal Councils. Church Societies, and other like bodies, are especially given to the practice of seeking to out down the just remunera- tion of the local paper, for the services rendered, and to do this they play o' one oice on another, and so, .for a triing difference in the case of some necessary work, take it to a city oce, or to another country paper in a distant part of the count:-y._ A 1 -cc _ , 1,. A- L_II r--- -_ ._v . The Witness then proceeds to tell howthe Board of the Bradford Fair for a triing dierenoe in price took their printing to i an oioe in another town.. We are convinced, the paper says, rt_hat the saving of a few dollars in. the printing contract has heen offset and lost ' many titnea over by non- attendance of people who did notknow the date of the fair, for which they de- pended as always for such information, in the Witness. Some exchanges gave the wrongdate including the paper that had the job work, while this one also I gave no editorial notice. CT? s` , ____`__j___ __ EA` The Wmgesa IOWC 37- We regard itto he the manifest duty of every one doing business in a community, to support thelocai paper. To do this means prosperity and suc- cess, failing to do it, means decadence and failure and we appeal to the can- dour and common sense of our readers to justify our silence,` .as tting reply to the action of the Board of Directors- of the Bradford Agricultural Society. The Bradford paper did quite right in omitting any uotice of the Fair from the situation as _we understand it and the Board of Directors deserved any loss they may have sustained by the non-advertisement `of the fair in the local paper. mun-o3uu.. Norms. A Mabee is never a good honey bee, as politicians. have probably die- oovered, says the Sentinel. ' Municipal matters are not varyin- lteresting to Bradford councillors. The Witness says they cannot get a quorum together,` The Orange Sentinel says that Can- ada has no fear of foreign "invasion if the Ottawa. _Immig1-scion Department only withdraws its [agents from , unde- sirable` countries. ` ` ' Oollingwood people are watching with interest the sinking of gen welle. So for the pressure has not exceeded fty ponnde end the .qIientity~ is not greet. Still there may be e oentinuoue ow, and if it does it may proveenother gelueble sleet to the town`._ i ' ` The Peneteog Herald (Independent) new :-If the Meybee pemplet is the bent campaign literoture`thet Organizer Smith ot the Iiibenl pm, on let looee upon the public, the sooner jlt. Smith is called _ in and retjred the better` for the party at. pteeent in power. ' According to the American` Agricul- tnrist the nppl crop of * the AUnitod States has, like our owh, been C fuinro. I-he yiol_d*in. 23V,000,00Ov_ -.o_r bboxi .0150] ` W "?L*W than concludes _as fol-1 ahunnuuully law y'ald. 4" :-race. `have risen to such an extent thus` in g 4 `npito"'ofigti a11'oit"Igo' the` lI0!ly'l'0tt[l'llI_' will be nearly oi In-go so ivhon th was full orop.--Mnil, , . ' titled to u\- rebate. ~1'ti.ss_ ys:-'.l`he users of the. electric currentssupplied by the town system have good claims tor a. rebate _on- the rate. . The lights nre simply `becoming useless, totally. unt for `reading until late esch evening, sud even then, little, if any, better than a coal oil lamp. It is unjust to as]: users to psyexorbitsnt. rates and accept such `light as has been served this fall. The light was never so poor. A rebate should be made and users not punished for patronizing the municipal plant, but encouraged. No business men would accept for a moment` such a ser- vice on a private contract, then` why should the private citizen be expected to do so. i ` mmngaoojava glam, s1:,u`g,.esg.; ; must bebsdly in need of r'epnire.- The r Bulletinthinks the oonsurners are en- t `A ROY_Al.. PUBLICATION. . One of the most handsome pieces of printing, and a publication that - will come to have historic interest, is the _ specially prepared time. table of`. the tour through Canadaof T.R.H., the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York, -embracing that portion of the` Grand Trunk Railway System over which the Royal couple travelled in the Provinces; of Ontario and ,Qnebec. Neirer before did a time table. assume such a sumptuous guise. ` and it reflects the utmost credit upon the Grand Trunk Railway System. . The book in question is a tall octavo one of one hundred_ pages. printed on special deckled edge linen paper. `The letter press is in black and red; the text is descriptive on the route from North Bay, Ontario, to `Toronto, Lon- don, Niagara Falls, Brantiord`, Wood- stock, Hamilton, Belleville, Kingston, Brookville, Cornwall, Montreal, Sher- hrooke, Richmond and Quebec, with marginal time table, distances from North" Bay and distances from Mont- real, -as well as showing the altitude above sea level of every" point along the route. Blank pages are interleaved opposite every page for pencilled memo- randa. '.l`he',book is profusely illustra- ted, the numerous half-tone views_being printed on superne paper, oramented with emblematic devices printed in grey ink, the half-tones being printed in black ink. . " v D Edition-die-Luxe copies for presen- taticnitoi T.R.H., the Duke` and Duch- ess of Cornwall and York, and other persons of distinction in the Royal party, are bound in blue grey ooze calf with appropriate `stamp and silk bind-e ing ribbons in the Royal colors. The Ducal crown, which. appears on tront page of cover, being printed in gold and- enameled. The ordinary edition is bound in sti grey paper, the side title: with Ducal crowni,and maple leaf de _ corations in red and gold, all bound" with -scarlet silk, cord and enclosed in .grey enselope. The Edition-de Luxe_ copies were enclosed in boxes of the Royal purple color, with. the Ducal crown printed on the outside in gold. 1 spin - the Grand Trunk Railway`. V--.-_ `.__..__-._ -7 i:Nowhere in all tour ind ']?heir. Royal Highneesee provided for them so beautiful stand book. and the Duchess` remarked on this beeutifol work. It reflects greet credit on the enterprise of mes; manna mun. beach claimed one of Ease : most. highly respected and ' aged farmers on Sunday, October 2761:," lent whenVJohn 'eFlyn`n, a, retired. former living at Elm- grcve, `went over tcthe `greet majority.- iMI;,i l?'lynn._wu 83 yeire o1a,i_ and doe *.9i`%h9~i!!vnities of old ; V In addition to this Royal Souvenir, lthe Grand Trunk also issued a` very handsome edition of their book entitled Across Niaqu-a s -Gorge, bound in green ooze calf lined with brown silk, the inside _ heing -printed in heavy enameled paper in the Lox_otype_prn- uge. . RLQQA1 mt ..:..,.... the mug. ing Moi_idn'y.[' Mtl. W. .Huiilton,*formerly, of has moved ] ,_`-f:t_m Montreal to ` u 4, ` oess. . They eleo issued a vest-Pocket `map of the entire System, showing the route of the royal party while on their line. This `map in printed in four colors, mounted own: and bound inamooth oelf akin hoover, ornamented in gold. m- , __._,,__._._... ; ,...+. iivingu Hillside- " % Mn.-Geo. PI_axl:on.iu- whiting` her son "D_r.Otto"Plaxtonin Pqury Sound. ' . ,M|jor. Ratio, of. :!|3hombu'1'-y, Mrs. W1-ightlover Shndny. MiuA.. Goqdfelloihu been enjoy-5 ing qviait with friends in Bradford. l__I_ I.-- L--; m;.:;%1z.,,...ji..{ Shrnboole .... b... Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sh:-ubaole, Co9kato_wn_. _ ` "_l?l. rie'.V'i o;|'\tty In-rivedv home led week after her summer visit to Cobourg ezndh other places. . ' -u-..- q '-.u nu rs in v.___ r__...__ , Mt.~Norman Black, of the O. P. R. ooea _Winnigeg, is spending" 3` few weeks ivith his friends here. . ; D. Spence, of Barrie, was in `towh oyer Sunday, on a visit to Mr. John Traak.-Orillia Times.` V `Mine Steele, of Barrie, has accepted exposition in Mr. B. B`. Boddy e store here.--Cooketown Advocate. . Mr. A; Rankin has been spending a few days shooting on thebsy st Gilford, the guest of Mr. J. D. Doelittle. . Mr.v and Mrs. Higae with their chil- dren, return to` their home in Nassau, Bermuda this week after `having gpent the summer at Gourt.view. -A Mrs. H. B.` Myershas returned from a visit with herfather, Mr. Thos. Con- ant, Oshawa, who 'has been critically `ill with pneumonia. , Mr. Conant has just received word of the death of his cousin Sir Edward N. Conant, of Lydon Hall, Oakham Rutlandshi_r.e England, who died at his seat on Sept. 17th last. Hewae born in 1820, Educated at Rug- by and St. J ohn's College Oxford and was called to the bar in 1845. He succeeded his uncle the Rev. Edw. Brown, of Lydon, in 1862 as Lord of the Manor of Lydon, and of Aslaekly and Dousby. Lincolnshire. He was a prominent supporter of of the Conser- vative party in Rutlandshire. ' AAA MANITOBA WHEAT YIELD. The North Bay train nearly every were well satised with_ the treatment they .received, and in many cases were so greatly impressed with the country that they will return next year. Seve- ral of one party came from near Souris where the average yield per acre was, they said, running between twenty- seven and thirty bushels, and some in- dividual farmers had as much as thirty- ve thousand bushels of wheat. The weather for the past three weeks had been ne, and threshing had not only been continued all day, but also during the night. Some threshers had put on two gangs of. men and run their ma- chines day and night by the light of burning straw pile_s.- `One threshing outt threshed out 2,240 bushels of wheat` in one day. Threshers had six weeks work A ahead when they left. and they_ declined to thresh oats as long as they could get wheat. If a farmer s wheat was `tough, or wet, tbethresher 1 simply pulled out to the` next term. ; Contrary to the advice which had been so freely given by people in Ontario, stocks wasfar better than in the ave rage stacks, as few of the latter were . well made, and the grain was wet -in consequence- The grain had a chance to `-dry out in the stocks, where it had , not in the stacks. , Instances of big ` yields and prots were given. Yields -_ of forty and forty-one bushels of wheat per acre were common, and 10 bushels of cats per acre was-reported. Some farmers, as a result of the year's ope- rations, would put up $5,000 and $6,000 in cash in the bank. Men were scarce when this party left, and thresh- , in machine owners were oifering $2.25 per day and board. g the threshers said that the wheat in the day last week` brought in parties of Manitoba harvest excursionists, who ' 1 wmnmnu AT NEW LOWELL. We had a quiet wedding in our town last week, nye the "New Lowell cor- respondent of the Oreemore Star, the contractingipurties being Mr. G. A; Lucas, Tomato, and Miss Maud Paton, ' youngest. daughter of Mr. A. Paton.` The happy couple left in the afternoon for their home in .Eonv_ille, in the county of Renfrew, where`Mr. Luooejie` principal in the public school. Mina Piston wnecrgonist in the~Pr'eebyterion .ch_uroh, and though glad of the nuptials, `-we much regrether aheeuce from church` ~ "and Iooinl circles. We shell 31:0 tthhteeet _5d_'i.l::..".:3d;- sreetinr. 7 ;iV?!i9'! i"=i?`e9`*l'*ii"9`..w:;f"?`F*?!iil?!lfo?+ AUL'l`-Bu1'istot. Solicitor. Proctor, Notary. . .; Conveynneetj, et._ Speck} `attention In ..9t.o.ho.nng -_wt_lla,_ _ohtuntng letteta ox ndnuntstrnttonund znudnnnhnp, oohecung accounts, ' Block. Barrie. Monev to Loan. um. .. 2. me jot ants in the:elcctlon~o'f ' be the nominee of who v-Ar?! e -5'.`."..j: the constituency A later report;t_han_ other published. in `last -week's states that after a number oflmemberc of the Cardwell Reform Association had paid their 25 cent` pieces (the following ccero were elected :-Preoident, John Sample, Tottenham ; Vice president, R. N. Ruoton, Albion; Secretary, Lincoln Hutton, Bolton ; Treasurer, M. J. Ous- serly, Tottenhnm; Local Vice-presidents Benton, Thomas Bell; Bolton, EH. Bolton; Tottenhom, Geo. A. Nolan; Adjalo, Thomas Guest, Bellyoroy; In- nlsl, W. 0. Henry, Thornton ;'Brud- lord, H. S. Strong; Allundule, J. S. iBrunton; Teoumseth, Jae. Bruce; West Gwillimburv, W. S. Fraser; Albion, Cornelius Sullivan. f\_- ` N0l8l'l`. \I IJIVl VG un-up--u, _--, Hauom-on Lnmtox, Aux. Coww. ' . G. E. I.Bn.owu, L.L.B B. Hvouronn Amman, _ Oices: Hinds` Block, No. 6. Dunlop street, Bar- Alliston. j cmson. `Barris- MCCARTHY. BOYS 8: MUR ters. Solicitors, Conveyancers. etc. success on to McCarthy. Pepler & McCatthy._ Oiee--McCarthy Block, Dunlap Street, Barrie. I- A. Mccnu-mt, - W. A. Boys, \IV`J` Untirio: 1;Y` Money to loan- A an I I __.....A.- STRATHY & as-xgn Solicitors in High Court of Justice, Notaries Public, gonveyancen. Qfces over the Bank of Toronto, 81116. V ' ` Money in sums of `$2,000 and upwards, to loan at 5 per cent. H. H. Srnurrav, G. H. Esrsn. and Stayner. Bu-rte Building, Owen street. _________..______ R. J. C. SMITH, L..C-._P.S., of Harvie & Smith, Onlha.) Oice and residence -eorner of Owen and Comer streets, Barrie. 23-ly U I\eVu~`h sauna" --.-. night residence-t$row: Barrie. Telephone 77. ".:;.;; '.1;;g'1.;;.;....:.. Began. 0... portion of the delegates wanted to have a candidate nominated there and then, the other faction we're for postponing the ` nomination. A standing vote was -taken and it was announced that the meeting favored an immediate nomina- tion by a-vote of 38, to 32. Nearly halt` of those present left the hall `dis-. gnsted as they were not satised with the way? the vote was taken and the `Bolton delegation, led by Messrs. Neil Drummond, George Mackenzie, Dr Stewart, A. Bolton, Dr. Pearcv, "and. others, refused to divide. The other `factions was led by Messrs. Wm- Wright, James Allan, Ex~Warden Ronan, Jame_sBruoe, Thos. Cross, G. T. Somers and Patrick Small. : Those nominated were Wm. Wright, of Bradford; Dr. Stewart, Bolton; Lincoln Hutton, Bolton; Neil`Drum-- mond, Adjala; D. Pearoy, Bolton; Samuel Sparrow. All withdrew except Mr. Hutton and he announced his'1n`- tenticn ofstanding. No attempt was ` made to make the nomination ' unani- M008. QTRATHY & BSTEN. ` Ba T " R. J. F. Palling, Graduate of Trinity University Toronto, Fellow of Trinity Medical College, Member of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. `Oce and Residence, 18 Owen street. R. J. ARTHUR ROSS, L.R.C.P. & S., Edin- burgh; M.F.P. 8: S., Glasgow, member of British Upthalmological Society. Specialty .- lnueauen of Eye, Eur, Throat and Note. OFFlCE.--78Dunlop Street, Sanders Block, Bar- tie. opposite. Post Omce and Railway Station. Phone 54. P. O. Box 96. 7-ly R S. BROAD, M. D. C. M., F. _T. M. C., L. C. P. S., 0., late resident Physician and Surgeon ot Toronto General Hospital. with special attention to Diseases of Women , and Nose and Throat Work, also tor some time sur eon in charge of Emergencv Hospital. Toronto. 0 eand night residence- upstairs in Mc_Carthv Block. 21 Dunlop St., Barrie, second door east of Dougall Bros. furniture wa.rerooms-near Five Points. "` "" ' 29-ly DIVE; unu Phone 195. Hours-I-u to '1. -onR R. E. L. BRERETON, Dental Surgeon. ome over Hambly s Hardware. Entrance, Owen Stteet. Out of town us: and 1rd Mondays of each month. 5:-Iv O H. LYON, PRIVATE FUNDS TO LOAN . on Real Estate at lowest rates. Farmers Notes Discounted. Collections made in any art of tl1eCounty. Real estate bought and sold. nvey- ancing in all its branches. Marriage Licenses issued. O$ee-Ross Block. Dunlop street Barrie. I nz-lv, JAS. EDWARD s; CONVEYf\NCER- ` $70 000 f.S.o.:sZcE%$;=`YEw;:,:;:% . Nodmncipal money required until end of . H. STRAIHY. Solicitor, Etc., Baeison World takes the; part of the large minorityof thedLiberal camp meeting thus :- T IIII`1I I8 &&rIIwn ' We have a. large amount of Private Funds to lend at 4} and 5 per cent. on the security of good farm MnnaaaA_ McCARTHY- BOYS 8: MURCHL 'r. BANTING. Clerk County of sim.oe.}i11 be at his oice. at the Court House, Barrie. everv Saturdav. Residence and P.0. Cookstown. mortgages. AVLC\.4l`1l\ .I. n I. . 1 SON. Dunlo Street Barrie. I `KID Dlllala l.'l.4l11V1LV\.I LVIILI4 LI\JlVlrl\1V!" 1 C nterin . Building and manufacturing of Doors. sh. B nds. Mouldings, etc. Planinof all kinds done_ promptly: and satisfactorily. ot Blast Drying Kdn. Dxstnct agency for rained lum- ber Factory-Bayeld Street. Barrie. ODGERS & GALLIE successors to Geo. Ball. At his oce until 5 p.m.; at his private residence, 68 Mary street, after that hour. u-Iv I-IE" CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY OFBARRIE have for ado tion. in good Homes. a number A` I\o:5`|l- Ivnuo-may a|u`0|t`:o|-I AI-u:IJ-._ LA..- .....I ..3..I_ [ Inn. unnuunnn aruu auuxnx I Ur DAKKIL of bright young adian children. boys and girls Parties desiring them are asked to communicate with the Secretary. |REV. D. B. HARKNE S. . Rania-_. -J-v Tutut It fli II VI Ciiil salary for an intelligent man or woman in each town. Permanent aition. 3o cents per hour for spare time. Mann acturer. Box 78. Plulaclelphia. 6l`\-A` *5 `.6 lEWSON & CRESWICECE. L4. . .... .tors of the rem: Cour] The Bolton delegation at the Re- form convention did not give Mr. Wm. Wright the consideration due that gen- tleman. He contested the constituency against great odds, and, besides con- ducting a clean campaign made an excellent run all things considered. - `It is very doubtful if there is another man in the riding, as at present constituted, who can pull as large a vote. And if the riding is reconstructed so as to give the Liberals a ghting chance, then in all fairness Mr. Wright should have been given the unanimous nomination and had a chance to either accept or decline the same. - .