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"j.A,14Io_thr corresphudent signing (not) ; h1`inI1f'-bnt hit!-elff`:Mth'- b'!'i'TW1io: 1 hunot=pnbliIhod.;h1j<-letter. will plaice; ; WW` W! thunk`hjfor.1'ehoJtind4feelinz that. .5 A must H579 Drbmptd i`ucI':_l:'ind xp:enins;f f -Sell the- up `an UUU. 1.n|)1'0lll. = Jo u nnox, Ivy P.O. ROBERT LENNOX. Whln If-< `42-Iv cl` 1..u:N N OX. Waskoda, Man. forget the place. Exlira ne Worsted Suits, made 0 work, cannot be beat for at; V (Sack or Morning (`Jo Boys and Children s Gmds a guarantee our Ordered work. JAM$ HVAVIR, DEAR. SIn,-Some time ago Col. Bant- ing asked me to send you a statement .of of Esaa`s'accounts with the county. but it entirely slipped my memory. I trust the delay has not caused you any incon- venience. Essa is in particularly good standing with the county as you willsee by the June minutes. The railroad accounts were paid in full before 31st Dec.. 1890, and the balance on county account.- 83421-14 was carried to 1st Jan., 1891. This balance was paid on 2nd of 'Feb.. 1891, just in time to save interest,` fnd you have now to your credit by non resident taxes $104-24. I think this is the information you ask for, but if you wish any more I will be happy to supply it. V-.. .... L_-- . ..,V. Fine Melton and Worsted Ove - in good style, top sea or black) Adn AAA ""ti. -1 made up ms, (colored I and Shoes $6, $8.50, $10, $123 Finn WnIuaLnJ C4 ,3: _ 13 and $15 [THE ADVANCE. Notice is herehy given in ottrsuattceg Revised Statutes of Ontario. 1S~.'. (`hsptzr .. t Sec. 36, that all creditors and other rtrsolw having claims against the estate or Ihchari, Whiteacre. late or the township of Flos. tn the County of Simcoe. Farmer, who died 0' or about the 10th day of Auxzust, l3`5'L_8-'3 required to send by post Drepaid or to -iehve: to Messrs, Mc``.arthy. Peoler & .\ict`artr.,? Barrie P. 0.. Solicitors for Samuel Allen at} Richard Whiteacre. executors of the 5311 Richard Whiteacre. dccczasod, on or bCf0l't` the 13th day of November, 1391, :1 stttiementtg Writing of their names and addresses and fit} particulars of their claims and demands. at]; the nature of the securities {if an)" 119 `-' them. . 1 And notice is hereby given, that alter Irv!` said 13th do. of November. 1_~:~1_ the B_8v- executors Wil rocced to dostribute ~h'~ at-`sets or the said geceased among the pr5`_ entitled. thereto. having regard only` ' `ha claims of which they shall then have 113 liotice; and the said executors Wlil not liable for the said assets or any pa 0_ 30811? Person or persons of whose _clzW11 F claims they shall not have had notice at I e of such distribution. rm 1 nnfn nr Dan-in Huh. 199$. Jar nt` rt therc05- u e or anon uxstnouuon. . W1 Dated at Barrie this 13th day 0t 0ct.. ' MCCARTHY. PEPLER & .\lct`.\R`T_HY-W Solicitors for l4.xeC;1` `F1, 42-45 9;, ,/< u-1 Fina Tweed Suits, newent patterns, HORSE PoWER, 2 LATHES, nun saws AND FRIZZER. ('lR('['L.\R SAWS AND BORING .Vl_\(`Hl.VE ' A'l"l`A(?l{ED,Pl'LLEl'S. SHAFTING, BEL'l`l.VG, an-. All Suitable for any wood worlging :.-J, Apply at pnce CRYSTA L PALACE STORE: or Box 66. Barrie. Dun Sm,-Permit me through the columns of your valued journal "to call: attention of the ratepayers of Essa to a statement that has been maliciously circulated to the detriment of the Council of the said Township of ,Easa, and the Reeve thereof in particular. Namely, that the said councilhad levied the amount of $17,000 for theyear I890, and that the county rate ambnnting-:.tio $3421-14 had not been `paid on: `the first of J une, 1891 In order to. refute rthis wilful slander, I requested the clerk to` ask the County Treasurer fora state- ment of Essa s account with the county, and herewith enclose the treasurer sn letter and statement as follows : l l\_AA__ t\ . -Il\ Inna OTICE T0 cmcmrous or nrcmz; WHITEACRE, DEUEASEI). U16 18110. "l598.V_el.` M8&(1OW " These properties will be sold at decidedly low } gogures and on terms to suit purchasers. appiy ' STRATHY 8: I Barristers. etc. Barrie. 37-42. wruus an a. WIl0l8 3 most aesxmble pronerty. II. The Hutchinson" I-`a.rm.lm 5 in '2nd range Oro l20a.cres more or less. This is also an ex cellent farm and is eupecially adarrcd for stow.-4 raising being well watered and some vortion r." the land Beaver Meadow" I"I-uana nI|nv\nv-r1nn qnll kn ,..V..l .. J. _,-J, yr,` I. The Whitsker" Farm, E. `- of W. of ,7 and E. 5 of W. 5 of is in 4th con. (_|ro.1u0'acrg--, more or less. Excellent land. large clearinz. ood frame dwellimz l1n1'scwr1r? other bI1ild`na:a his farm is situated near thv vi `age or Sham; \ Bay. whrre there are a. school auu rsmzrchv:-9 on a. main road and Within 6 mllcs of Harri`. It extends to the shores of Kenmpenfeldr. Bay an; forms as a. whole a most desirable Fm-mlm 5. in '7nrl rnnrm ' ' " Assets lst Jan v 1890 - VALUABLE one rams rdaTsTALsJ. INCORPORATED l8l9. CHARTER PE- / PETUGL INSURANCE BUMPANY (FIRE) OF HARTFORD, Coxx, $4.375, $6.00 aind $7.50. AGENT. 9 Owen st, next to Rank of Toronto. Barns. 42-lv mm "" ""'"i3I1;1'1':':,``(')'3." id, 1891; To Geo. De/`, Esq., Reeve of `Essa, Oqo7cs- $10, $12, $13and $14. FOR SALE !~ I THE BARGAIN HOUSE, WILL D. B. SPRY, $11.50, $13 aI;d $16. 52 Dunlop Street. IETNA 3 ADVERTISE IN Wm was PEDPLE mm: m an. W. H. Freeman. . $4,000,000.04; . s1o,071,5o9.6s Cut, I specialty. We nuns Annnnssnn 1-o nu an`;-rb k The Ldnlulon of pm Not Necessarily imply that we Hold 0 the Opinion: of the Writer. T .The following letters Addressed to the editbreof `Fm: Nonrnnnx Anvnm: hr e been received for publication : ' * I am yours truly. W. B. BAIKIE ; :-Lung !IllIl,| ggvril l)lvll6l.' H81`? gtha` I_cone<`\of; _observa.tion.~ at _beforo jiny afun:__tanoe'coI1'ld hoi QC TIC ff Muskoka sportsmen at a discount. On Wednesday the 21st as Encineer Firman was going north on the afternoon train above Trout Creek a short distance he thought he struck something on the track `but being at nigh`. he could not see where it had gone. Coming south the next morning he kept a `sharp look-outfkalond the way where he surmised -something had occurred the night tbefore. Much" to his surprise was a very fine deer apparent- ly pretty `badly crippled. He stopped the train and went_-'oi__l'Von a_ :dee`_;hunt taking with him several of Conductor Bennett's staff, ' In a few minutes, .Gonduct__qi: 2 nett, Baggageman Dixon-I with , an :Expr1=.IM96nner.Qninnwih*e`s9*9!?e?2* .`1`558witli;@ve;i1 h;qnw1il:;'oh` 3 thedf "-Icons` 3- -4 of.-a . nhmnintinnr; ` ME" K u.'i`l`1`;u:dvioe -"given Wby Eduoato1:';' good,`---1 Wilh I could say the same shout thevreat of his. lottat--and I shall try to totupon, it.: HI dislilmconoeit us much an `IE `Aha ne`. `In n'nAIv'id' in :n'-`nu-6.`. LL-LL L ; . young ladies of the Melhodist Church have resolved themselves into -a. Young Ladies Aid Society- They will. .hold their first social on the night of N (N. 5 We hope to see many of the Barrie gents out, as some have already `secured prizes in our Vneighborhopdv the way is opened for others. ' - " mhn `nnnvenun nun 1:51. _.__ -4. #L`L r-- in! nu; nuuu nu uununglug IIIIUII Ilvl pnqugnglug, | I We imaginelthe equine; _will be "gll Ld when J ack Frogs settles -heavy on they grnund} . _ V L TL- 'I).._ `[3 CI Q-2.__'___ . (`I ! '1 lcllll-ll \JL UI\l\IlJlCo Mr. James. Wickens and family are soon to leave and take up their `abode at Owen Sound. They will be gratly missed as both Mr. and Miss Wickens arevleatieri ...-.. "I".-....'..-...-__- T -14.` -~ `I wit wvvlo LIA-In Gum LIL!-U? V` LVIIUIJU IIIUIUDUUFH in our Temperance Lodge and Miss Wickens is _orga.nist.in_ both of our churches. We wxsh them every success in their new home and hope to often see their genial countenance: intheire native village. . ' to be first in nishing their fall ploughing. \ltlIvI\IIA LII` VUIJTICO , The farmers are vieing with one anotlier Wn imnoinn flu: `caning. -ill kn "'..l`.;.l'| Hulueuiiev. S; Sr-itisnbn, `of Snndrjdge, spent-Sunday in this vicinit.y,_ . . -- -.-uvv. | DEAR Sm,-Allow me hereto inform `Trustee? that he has not in hisenu- meration of projected reforms with which he has associated me. by any means ex- hausted the number which I have in con- templation, should I be privileged to re- main long enough. For I would like to have anhonest and capable License Inspect- or in place of the present official, and the administration of thelicense law ground- ed on other than partisan political consid- erations. I greatly desire to break down the castedistinctions that unhappily `pre- vail in this community, and to bring the upper ten and the lowest grade and the middle class to look upon each other as brothers. I have further an ambition, I trust it is a laudable one, to get - out of the local churches all the drunkards, rogues, liars, slauderers, mammon woi-~ shippers, rich menthat oppress the poor and keep back the hire of the laborer by fraud and then attempt the reformation of these characters `after they are out, and lastly, if ~ Trustee would summon up courage to reveal his identity ,a little more, 1 would be willing to try my hand on him gratis. For the need of reform in. his case is evident by his lack of manli- uess in attacking in disguise as he has done. -9 crown mu.` Advance Correspondence. ' V __ A most unfortunate accident happened to Mr..W. J. Simmons last Wednesday while riding a mottled horse it reared and fell back breaking Mr. Simmons leg just above the knee. The sympathy of the entire neighborhood is withhim in his hour of trouble.-V ' " ` .-t "7. \ q - - .- The colored Writer : compliments to I: lit... -1.-- n usuu ualavw IIWCJO Thenas to the second complaint. The delay in reply was not intentional, it j was caused mainly bylaw seemingly increased interest in me, and my words by parties who, so faras I am aware, lived formerly oblivious of my existence and wholly in- different to my movements ani speech. This sudden awakening producedacor- responding increase in the number of my letters, few of them, I must admit were as gentlemanly in tone as Mr. McKe2gie s note--and likewise an increase in per- sonal interrogatories that an immediate I reply to all was not easily passxble. Yours truly, `I `D `1).....'.. uyv Il`rv|.n'_nI.o J. \nI.IusnvvUuUvlII DI ulugu ` he doou.__a.n_d he seems to intimate thathe ianot it allftointed with that vice " ~.A..-u.`.- -..._._-_a-_;. -.:....:.`_.. 1--.. Sm.-Mr. J. H. .McKeggie has chosen toair his grievance against me in j your columns last week. He seems to think I have injured him in two respects, first, that in a recent address in the Town Hall I spokeof him as a priiviate banker supporting .Mr. Cameron . with inuence and money, and second that I acted dis- : courteously in not "replying to his note of` inquiry. Now as to the rst, I have to say that I `do not remember the exact words used, but supposing the above quo- tation `from Mr. McKeszgie s letter con-. tains my words,` the use of them would be fully justitied in the circumstances. - For Mr. 'McKeggie signed the pro--saloon" petition-and became the bondsman of the applicant before the Board of Com- missioners. In the latter position he be-i came responsible nancially to the extent of $200, for the fullment of fthe law by the saloon man. Iicertainly think that in these acts there is something very like inuence and"money.g Of course he. speaksot his signing the petition in favor of the granting of the license as an exer- cise of an undoubted right asa citizen But -here I ask what right is meant? ` If a legal right I admit it, if a moral right I deny it. Unless it be_ right todo wrong. 1 And if the complainant does not see that it is not only a wrong, but the grossest kind of a wrong, to encourage, as he has admittedly done, in this` case, the plant- ing of a whiskey saloon, he is so low down in the moral scale, that argument would be useless-. But while I take this ground as to the morale` of his acts, I am quite , aware that he can nd` an opposite opinion in the words of an authority not a hun- dred miles away. , Than an 5.. `tan 1.4-.4`-..l AA-......1._:.-L "IL- J, 3; suck so. m. J. n. noxezaue. I--I-9 The difoulttygin identifyinxtthe writing prevents me from thanking hex: personahy, It is only such kindnesses, and not too.~fre- quently met with either, that make a teacher : life worth living.` We I ght against wrang,-and then -the~w roug-doe:-sh y at us like disturbed` hornets, and even accuse us of being hornets ourselves. `ll - '\7__.___9_--_---._'A_ :1. L- - _.I_:'__ TL ,9 wvvuuw uni UL vwsug LIUIIJUIIU UUIEIUIVUB. Mr Young a`inu_etido.it too pijuin, I him mythunks, gnd invite .him_ to rep away as the` glass house. . _ [j V ' Yours. (now- notoriously) JOHN M. .MOB.AN, \ Principal Barrie Pub. Sch`. Barrie, Oct. 22, 1,891. Yours truly; T THE COLORED WRITER. Txout Grek. Iggatius Donneil} Paul Pi/onset Press for $100,000 dqmagen for chirging bribery. The` Jury ggyg him 18100. J His `duigndtiop .Ihohld_ bE'Dllsr Dbnnelly. _ :. By` I oollilion ~hotvIo9n7 the .;B;-itiuli stamina: Bontqn..und~.the Brituh=~hsrqno Ghuf-lowood. -- =l4 rniloIi0': the Edclyitone ;r6`\_9h,`A_~tlu*'oaII1eiz,'1v,`ex"o ki_adon` '. mditha Otmlawoodg yd1ggi,r9wng inn 13 `norm-nan. -rwo children Burned to Death. V A Birtle despatch says that two sons of - Robert Newsham, aged three and ve years, I being left alone in the house, were playin with powder. The powder caught re and `the house was burned. The two children perished in the flames. ' Principal Moran's Acknowledgements to His Numerous Friends. Barrie, Oct.24, 1891. - DEAR ADVANCE.--Permit me -through your columns to say that it will be quite impossible for me to oblige my numerous assailants with answers to their attacks this week.` The Gszette,_ '1`. '1`. Young, President Simcoe Teachers Association Educator, in the Gazatte. Mr. Luck, Mr True-man and the Free Press, will kindly continue for a few weeks,and then,if I nd - timelor if they bring out anything-`besides the fact that I sent up30 pupils to'last.en- trance and only passed 7 of `them, I -will. take the war-path again. I hope 3Mr. Spectator will mind his own business,` too, and not go dropping any more bombs into the. ' Teachers _ Asseciation camp. Teach- ers are only too ready to say nnkind` thinks- abont one another, without` his` `putting- *b9"-" by -$.59 in `$9 "!.'3.9? ` . _ . -' -> '1 u 'n.c-no . ".. , nvUIlal\ll$ Ill ` -.-Rev.-07.3 `Spa:-g`eon whoue info vu.w :e noAugh nowfto travel to Mentone. ~ long trembling in tho` ibalunce, in well II VII? VIIIIC T Texno People Frightened. . i A reign of terror exists all along the Mexi- ean border of the Rio Grande river, and peo- pie from Mexico are ocking into Texas in droves. So frightened are the Mexican au- thorities that A person even suspected of `having intercourse with any of the Garzia band, is arrested and hanged or shot. ',`~'i7h';g:n-d`;.".l3va`s i.l`e; ,w_':I`: ar;;.i amen Little, single, were killed ,the other day at Listowel through the giving way of _a soaolding. .11.... n 13 .:___;`;__ _a____ .' .. Rain has fallbn incessantly since Sun- day aftemoon. throughout England. - guns-ntnl-I1 Rlnsnn` `an. un .... -.....: .`I.-L_ _-A -um, Ilcuulaavvla. UIJLVUKIIUIIII Juuglllull. . Secretary Blaine has resumed duty at the Washington State Qaputment. rm..'......- n_:1-_ _..__.T.: ._s -r A Fatal mot at Modem." There has been "a. riot in San .Michacle, Province of Mode_na., between Socialists and workingmen; Two men were killed. eight seriously injured, and a. great number slightly hurt. [The riot was quelled by the police, who charged the rioters in force and arrested the ring- leaders. Both Were Ground to Atoxns. ' The driver of a. steam tram car in Paris the other day saw a woman upon the line in front of the engine. She was paralyzed with fear, and apparently unable _to move. It being impossible to stop headway in "time to save her life, the -engineer courageously crawled along the side of his engine in the hope of being able to snatch the woman up away from death. ._ Unfortunately, at the critical moment, he missed his footing, and falling heavily, both were ground to atoms. -NI1-3.. AB. gnlith has returned to Barrie } after a lengthend visit at Toronto. Personals. Mrs. Dr. Patterson was visiting friends at N ewmarket, last week. `I 1\ 1-. u u -A [Mt-. Baikie seems to be blessed with an unbounded faith and a childlike simplici- ty. We have no doubt that Inspector Morgan has sent to the Board of trustees his half yearly reports, but are they what the law requires? If so what does he always refer the trustees to his private notes for? And if the report be on the forms_furnish- ed by the department, how is it that-these forms were ,hawked round the town a little while ago as specimens of forms for al- leged private reporting and regarded by some of the trustees with about the same curiosity as if it was Barnum s._ What is it. What was it that Rev. Mr McLeod and Major Ward com platned of when members of the Board, but the failure to report as the law directs? How is it that all the members of the Board have not seen those legal forms of reports and if they are now in possession of the Board who has been their custodian '1 ' Mrs. Dr. Pa.;'ker'ha.e been attending the annual meeting of the Wumen s Mision- ax-y Society`, \ v -\'.q..-- An Improvement. All the telegraph wires are to be taken off our main streets and the telephone and electric light companies. have by mutual agreement arranged to have their wires on opposite sides of the street. The telegraph company take the north side of Elizabeth and Dunlop streets and the electric light `company the south side. i This arrangement will prevent that inter- ference often found so annoying.,_ We 1 hope, however, the day will soon come when all wires will be subterranean and the the streets entirely clear of the un- sightly poles with which they are now en- } cumbered. Utopia Hunting Club. Seven mem.bers of the Utopia, Hunting _Club started from Utopia on Wednesday `morning. the 14th inst, under command a of Mr, David Carrnthers, as captain fcr ` the McKinnon property on the N ottawa.- saga River, where they arrived some by boatiand some by wagon in the evening and constructed their camp. For the balance of the week they had poor luck, having secured only a fawn on Saturday night. Mr, Henry, rf Thornton, we un- derstand, brought it in. On the follow- ing week eiqht deer were secured, Mr. W. Vincent, of Mad River, (the Mad River Fox) having secured 3 out of the 8 on Friday, making the best score of the party of which luck he was justly proud, out of 7 days the one called Ned run all the deer to the lead of the sportsmen.. The party had 10 days of good sport and enjoyment, returning home with all the deer they could carry, the Thornton boys taking 3 ne specimens` home with them, and by this time the whole party are enjoying l venison steak at their own, re ,s1de. Luavvs -au'uuW. This is a `book of 600 -pages and written with much of the dignity of his- tory. It is divided into ve chapters, entitled: The Fall of the Old Empire, Treaty of Partition, Our Constitution, Our ' Centenary Year and `the Crisis of the Empire. To this is added an appendix. `There is much in the book with which we cannot agree. much that is Utopian and utterly iunrealizable until ; thetime comes when the Ethiopean can change his skin and the leopard his spots ; but all through there is a spirit of loyalty to the empire that cannot be read without leaving the `best impression on the reader s mind. The chapter on the Treat of Par- tition, iu a historical sense is 0 deep in- terest. The book is a credit to Canadian literature and should be in the library of `every student of history. It is well printed, on ne paper and is in every way a credit to author and publishers, Messrs Hart & Co., Toronto. tvoowwn Q Q tluu The November number of the Methodist `Magazine is, asusual, full of good things.` It is. not only nely illustrated, but the literary excellence of the'articles and their ne "moral tone make the Magazine worthy of I a place in every home. 1 V THE NEW Emrmn. Reections upon its Origin and Costitu- tion. and itdrelation to the great Republic, by O. A. Howland of Oagoode Hall`, Bar- rister-at-Law. ' - V m|_:.. :_ I | A nan - Firinan had capturedithe deer, and along `with Mr. Gill who had 3 conl ha.u`m 1er to- `gather with his jack knite they very soon connnitted the act, of execution. One in- veetigstion it was discovered the deer had 3 leg broken which prevented him from jumping the fence and getting into the woods. The deer was quickly taken on board the trninand at Smith River while Conductor Bennett and Mail Clerk Swan took br.-.akfasz.. the rest of the staff had dressed and _ weighed the deer, whose weight was two hundred and forty-three pounds. T It. is almcm-.`uuneceseary to add the train run on time. Edngxja Table. mm AnVAA%N<:f1s EIFER KS1`RAY.-eSt1-eyed into the premises of the undersigned, E } Lot 29, let Con., Oro, on the 3rd of Uctober. 189 a. yearling heifer--red. with white mu-ks. ' he owner can have the animal by proving prone:-ty and paying expenses. otherwise she. will be sold. HUGH MoUIi`I6GE. Dalston. n_ . UAAIJIL VII Il\lI-IICII X We have had a. reporter at the Board meetings at nearly every session for years and he never saw such a form of report as the department furnishes, in all that time. We are inclined to think there is same miaundersta.nd:_ng about this ma.tter'bn Mr. Baik1e s side yet. . ED. ADVANCE ] 1 u; ulelr cuum muss be lodged with me not later than 11 o'clock a. m. on the Thirtieth Day or October. 1891. Dated this 13th day of 00?... A. D; 1891. , D. A. JONES Liquidauoi-, Beeton. Messrs. - Liquidator, Beetoi McC_ARTHY, PEPLER 3; M00 ARTHY, - LiquidZ.} s Solicitors.` Barrie. 2 at 1 o clo;k p.m. A To entitle creditors to vote theraat, proof of their claim must: be lodged with me I o'clock n-m_ nn m 'l`M-v-=0" "M" I an: ucruuv Mayan. . And it was further ordered that D. A. Jones. the Liguidator. ap: ointed by a resolution of the sai Company, do furnish security tor the due performance of his duties as such Liqui- gator-t to the satisfaction of the Clerx of the our . And it was further ordered that the costs of and incidental to the petition and of the wind- ing up of the said Company be costs in the said matter to be taxed and nnid nut. nf tho ......a.. nf -__-_-..- -., nun.-vu wuu ul. U110 VVIIIU.` nigiii `5o'ni'f)'any taxed and paid out of the assets of the said Company pursuant to the terms of the said Joint Stock Companies Windmg-Up Act. Notice is also hereby given that the first- meeting of the oredntors will be held A '1' B E E '1'.` O N * --ON 'rmi:-- saw my on ueronmn. 1391 -:6 1 -!..I--I._ __- U! DILIIUUC. It was ordered that the voiuntarv winding up of the said company be continued, but sub- ject to the sunervision of this Court. and any of the proceedinjse under the said voluntar winding-up may adopted as the J ad e ahafl see fit and the creditors and contributo es and Liquiciator of the said Comvany and all other persons interested are tube at liberty to apply to `the Judge at Chambersaa there may be occasion. ; Ant` if tuna In-utlnauu A-8..-...! LL-L -___ _ _Lv UUUGUIULI. , And it was further ordered that any action or other proceec ing shall not be proceeded with or commenced against the said Company ex- cept with the leave of the Court. and service of a copy of this order upon any creditor. oi the said action whose suit is now pending or upon -any creditor who threatens suit or action to recover his claim should operate as a stay of any such pendinsz or threatened suit or proceeding and all such are hereby stayed. And it was frnltflnnvu niunnnplv 51...; n A ~r-_-_ uxxun us nureuy given (nan Dy an oruer J. made by the Count Court of the County of Simcoe. in the above utter. dated the 30th day of Ssptember. 1891. on the petition of D. A. Jones. of the Village of Beeton. in the County or Simcoe. Tr. mnu nu-An-I-n.~1 Hand Mu. u-y.-J.-.6...... ...:_.1:_... NOTICE is hereby` given that by an order Count Count nf Qirnnnn In fins nknnn Xlaubon- .0...) LI... onxz U All" I.\\ unsung w 1 Well sir, I have seen the half yearly reports of the Inspector to the Barrie Public School Board for the past three half years and they are sent to the Board strictly as the law requires. The said, reports aresnow in possession of the Board and so far as I know have always been, and I have no doubt that had I asked the secretary of the Board I could have seen the reports for years back. I In the Matter of The Jolxit Stock Companies Wind- ing-Up Act. And `in the Matter of The D. A. Jones Company (Limit- gd,) 99 _ III we counrv can at! ""1I)i'Z"sa"'c}.`r.`a'$3`,7"`Ixid E. Murphy; arcades ambo, are f.agitves'frozn Canadian i justice. . 1 Ann uu5Iaa.aI-Ava` lsouth Perth; . . . .Stratford.'. . . .oct. 23% North Perth . . . . . .St_r`a_tford`. ._ . . .`Oct. 30', Muskoka. .&Pa.rry ' i _ 7 ' _ . Sound. . . . .Bra.cebridge._.Oct: 3l. 91' Halton . . . . . . . . . . .Milton. . . ._ . . .Nov. `A5,f 1` Lincoln & Niagara, St. Cathermes Nov. 9, _ S1.` Kent . .`. _. . .` . . . . . .Chatham. . .Nov. 9, 91 N _Wentworth. . . .Hamilton.. . .Nov.1l, 9l_ South`0nta.rio. . . . . Whitby . . . . . .-Nov.l2, _91 East Simcoe . . . . . ..Barrie. . . , V. . .Nov.l3. 9l` South Norfolk . . . ..Siinc_oe. . . `. . ;Nov.17; .9l North Norfolk.-, . . .Simcoe . .; . . .Nov.l_8, 91V, East Bruce . . . . . . . .Walkert`on. . Nov_`.20. .9l London . . . . . . . . . . . London '.'. . . . N ov.26, 9l' East[Elgin . . . . . . . .St. Thomas. .Dec. '2, 9l ' Peel . . . . . . . . . . . Brampton '.` .'Dec. 3, 91 North ` Victoria . . . . Lindsay. . . . . Dec. '3,?9l South" Grey . . . . . . . . Walkerton. .Dec. 3; 91 South Oxford . . . . . . Ingersoll.-. . .Dec. 7, 9l , W. Northumberland Cobourg . . . .Dec. 7, 9l'[ C. `Wellington. . . . . Guelph . . . . . Dec. 9,9l South Victoria. . . . .Lin_dsay. . . . .Dec. , 9l West Huron . . . . . .Goderich. . Dec. l4, 91 ' Prince Edward. . . .Picton .` . . . . . .Dec l4, 9l I Prescott . . . . . . . .L Origna.l. . . . Dec. l4, 9l I Lennox . . . . . . . . . . .Na.panee . .-. . .Dec. l7, 9l E. Peterboro . . . . .Peterboro .... ..Dec. 2l,"9l Addington . . . . . . .Peterhoro .. . . . Dec. 2l, 9l Haldimand . . . . . . .Co.yuga. . . . . . .Dec. 2l, 9l ! Bothwell . . . . . . . . .Dresden . . . . . .Dec. 22, 9l I South Essex . . . . . . .Sandwich . . _. .Dec. 28, 91 Monk. ..- . . . . . . . . ..Ca.yuga . . . . . .Dec 29,'91 Algoma . . . . . . . . . . . Port Arthur . .Dec.. 29, 9l East York . . . . . .Ma.rkham. . . .Jan. 5, 92; East Hastings. . . . .Belle.ville. . . .Jan. l2, 92 l Quebec Liberalism stinks with corrup- i tion. bribery and plunder. . '-Drn`\nuu4- Mnn__nnn- nnri ' F Munnnkn l THE DOMINION ELECTIONS. South Perth . . . . Stratford. . .0< Perth . St_r`a_t4fordV. . O< &Pq.rry ' Q4-~-A `R1'innnI`\.l';11dl'-I nr ' <="-u-.v-.-I" -*---, _ -._ .The*dato$a for allhe uials bf" the V "e`le'.`.-A}? tion petitions and ;`1crc ia`~petitiVnn:a,'A ' gphyr peindihg "ba'fo'r_e the"'cg'11f's'(vith tho .e'x,-_ ceptjon of the 'VVe'|'lai.d_`_`, N`nrl.h Wiitietlntj, N ort-hi Bruce snii Glengsry case, t.}*e,dates of which have not-yelt. ht,-[er:_etern1ii1d), have been de_nite1y.aet.rled gs fullgpws ; ~ THE oN1'Anio.nY1:-nLEcrIoN.-.- I. 3 North Perth`. . . ._ . .Stratford . ...`..Oct. 26',1 91 " South `Norfolk . . . . Simcoei. .' . . -. . .Ocb. 29, 9l- I North Bruce. . . . Wiarton. . . . .Nov. 3, 91 I THE ADVANCE,` THE BEST PAPER IN SIMCOE --OF 'rnn:-- cormgsumcoa. Mr. Baikle Wrlteg. Again. DEAR SIR,-*g-You ask me in your last issue to say whether I or any other memo ber of the Barue Pubhc School Board has ever seen areport from the Inspector to the said Board `which has been given as the law requires. nu.` T `IRIO ts:-nus Linn `.._`n -_._'I__ SUBSCRIBE FOR VU llti 43-46p. ' can and be convincec1.% I Z`3i . 7:91 . 7391+ . . . . 9,"9l I1491 14:91! f2s?91 1..- 1:) ma I . _u;m unuersumed otters for sale the east half 1. of. lot No. 17 in the 8th concession of the township of Essa. This is one of the best fsrmsin the county, It. is one mile from Ivy 0.. where there arechurches, school. store. . and is within 3 miles of '1`hox-nton. a grin fmerken. and By. station on the G. T. R. e arm is well improved. havi good gweiling house. bank barn. oro wells. 0. V ' i` put: me or 0 us 9. ` tor, Bu-tie, or to J91 th of Queues Iovvuvvu _, . I think, Mr. Editor, that the informa- tion I have given will be suicient to convince "the ratepayers of Essa that their municipality is not in, the bad state that some would have them to believe it b-, and thanking you, sir, for the large space of your valuable paper my letter neces- sarily occupies, I am, dear sir, Yours truly, GEORGE DUFF, Reeve of Essa. cavu. uuxuuun. Answers must be sent by ` mail. Sample copies may be obtained from . all I newsdealers or from the oloe at ve cents 3 each, mailed tree to any address THE FIRESIDE WEEKLY. _9 Adelaide St. West. Toronto. Ont 42`4`o' JTQ OLD BANK 014` QOMMERGE. For the correct reading of the above Pictor- ial Verse. the following prizes are offered every week. from Monday next, to Nov, 30th : FIRST PRIZE . . . . . . . . .. . . .3150 SECOND PRIZE . . . . . . . . . . .. 75 THIRD PRIZE . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 50 NEXT FIF TEEN ($5 each).. 75 The first correct answer received by mail at the oiiice of THE: FIRESIDE -WEEKLY each week will-be awarded first prize, the next the second prize. and so on In addition to these a daily cash prize of Fifty Dollars will be given to the first correct answer received each day throughout the entire contest. Every fth correct solution of tho-we not obtaining cash prizes will be awarded a prize of an elegant silver gipsy kettle with stand.` valued at Six Dollars. These prizes will be awarded each and every day from Monday next to Novem- ber 30. and each prize winner will be notified at once. as well as the entire prlze list being published. ' INSTRUC-'l`ION-Our Poeticsl Puzzle must be correctly read to obtain a prize. and $1 tor` `six months subscription must accompany each solution. Answers must be Sample conien mnv hn nhmanma 9...... .. n GROS8LAND$ RESTAURANT The Greatest Prize List Yet Published-Read - the Poetical vgulzzle as it appears ; - ow : `The Fireside WeekIy s Grand ' Fall Prize Contest. Rm` *@s M" I-Swiig Yo mg ., r2 { C,0lp|y&_{ CUT 1'I-IIS OUT Farm For Sale. `V '"-rt": "' . Yours truly, S. J SANFORD. This letter plainly shows that instead of a large decit in the township funds, that we have a handsome balance to our credit. It may be asked, however, why not have the county accounts paid on the 31st Dec..and not on the 31st J an. of the succeeding year, so that it would not ap- pear against the townshipthe following year. I" would prefer this if we had money to do so in time,'but the taxes were not all paid in, andas we had until the said 31st Jan. to pay without interest, I do not think it would be wisdom, on our part to borrow money sooner than it was really needed. TLLl...L ll- 13`.J2L.._ LL-L .LL- :__c._,, _