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` ptth" d. V Your horses need something to put them in good shape for the `Winter, and there is nothing better >tha.n Kidd s Condition Powder. It Wlma there! Fraser, Clark & C0. FALL SEASON 2 Woollen Gloves and Mitts, ail sizes, for children, misses - . L ladies. _~Child1?eni 4s ribbed and plain all wool Hose. ' = r - 3 ll -- H H n `Misses 19 I I , `II _ A ll 1: ii _' "H `l I i n n V cashmere at Q Combination Suits, in all sizes, both for children ladieS-Healtl1 brand. l ` The best value ever offered for the money, Positively Hug- V lowest gure ever offered at. * Theseason is advancing but 1',;I1..f1%13S%J advance it does not 1e ?behind. % ~ ave S we ARE AHEAD or A marnuu.-.sm . TT[|'|A.'|` TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. 31 Per Annum in Advance. $1. .117. ..AZ.-_..... *1!` L- _SS-J 4.- LL- (I_I_ mm "'"<>7II'RPETs,&c. % '53; 95NT8 ANl| CHILDREN'S WEAR! ovember MeIi s half Hose, all wool and cashmere. `Men s Shirts and Drawers in natural Wool. Men s Shirts and Drawers in Scotch lamb s wool, F75i?ji%rlIapIo% goods at bottom figures " always go to V ...". '..ia,-I, _*~ v t " '.l~.?;.-` -_ ..z- . A Drive in Grey Flannels. SPECIAL ./m7./vnozv '- I'I.MacLaren,% % CHEMIST. Twr APS DDS, HATS&C 4g.__-4g X BUY NOW OF FOR THE lamnzxarren 'ro ALLANDALE. ` Some time ago this journal suggested the union of Allandale with Barrie as calculated go be benecial all round. 9, 1-891. ` and and unpuon man unnu me money 13 pam. Subscribers now in arrears for three months III! over will be charged $1.50 ner annqm. _ V C No new nante 8:1?)- Icrlption List until the money is paid. Snhncriharn now in arrears fnr u-an mnnth: DRAFTS ISSUED payable in all parts of Canada, Great Britain, the United Sta of America, and elsewhere.` ' CURRENT ACCOUNTS OP_ENED.'_ Iarmoxs Sales Ndtgq Collected DBPARTM BNT T Deposits .of1$l and upwards ljcivod ind. ` . Interest illlowed. ;. .- .- V The Olllco ot um Bank `In name; has bogn removodI_.o?tho Voorncr; ot llunlop and Owen treeu ` `fl-IE NORTHERN ADVANCE, is further ahownihot over O14;000 employed to aid Mt. Laurie:-`it : tho 8153-; tions of 1887'} {It is high -hi a thorough; invootigstion of tho q'a.irnV of Qqebocf should be made by} ."CommiIiiop.? _' lI'II_:_'_,l_ _I, `I\ Farmers and commercial Papari Intilhtvvi-I-II. -V sstnntlsnsnlaor, ; oaprnu. - - - - - saoooopo. SAVINGS`-h BANK Ln 8 1-uo.4s co1ujnn_Nowupspor. ' ` Published from the Oloe. Dunlap Street Bu-rte. in the County of Simone. the Pro- ' vlnoe of Ontario,` Gouda, every Thurs-. day morning. by . . IAMUEL WESLEY. PROPRIETOB BARBIE BRANCH. 1-1. H. 'J.M[C`)RI-l.`I_$.. V " MANAGER. nlsdovivrlin. * That stalwart Grit aheet The ' Dumfriea Reformer, of-Galt, has kicked against the blue ruin policy of the chief organ and its unpatriotic courae in running down the country. The Reformer aeea that there in no hope of the Liberal party ever getting into power by the courue ` the Globe ha: been pursuing and has given a warning note againat that and the pessimism of the e Goldwin Smith stripe which it declarea ' is 1 the `frock which` might wreck the coun- ? tryia hopeful pi-oepecta'.? ~ The Globe has ` .undertahen`to the Reioriner a lecture ; lI-in8:`i":_.:-3` ,neryo'na_and timid Liberal 5 sis:-nes:t9ly?efr\9i; `"l_`he refuifea to be lec_tlir'3d" intogggline ita The Globe. .can hard_ly.fail fwto aee. that itm..aoII:lo= . `HID }!!0S";..:Vth! of I :_; _~-._.."'1~1._' "13.. ._.I.{_` H-_'. mini :.1;.*`m.5_-;-_'; 1` vs`. 1 r 19.. !9PF!99* a... .. .... i:..u.;,..'?=2| uuqupu vu Iunuu II VI .L\;l.l]l_l.- \_J0llllllIIlQlI. Q The whole Dominion ,i ae('eply Aiptarptfadi in hoving`thin`a1le{z 61 coriuptioi 30 the bottom and an pad put to the boodliia; bribery and pub1io...%pl9.nd9r.._.lip hu` honey`-combed the `goffiidietit ` or that." ~ ` y. `difficulties. It isvto be hoped that_the -rnn uinm sis ounsnox. It was announced last week that the Behring Sea question will be submitted to arbitration,_that the United States gover-3 ment and .;.tliat if Britain _`had decided up: on that course and that all `danger bf serious diiculty was over. -This is the sensible way, of settling international time will shortly come when this will be adopted by all nations and that war with its bloodshed its barbsrisln and its destruc-. tion of property will cease. The English- speaking race is educating the nations up to this grand and desirable point of Chris- tian civilization. Could this be accomp- lished millions of men would he released from the idleness of a soldier's life and ` become a producer of wealth instead of a prolitless user of the productions of others industry and the uncountable millions of money which the engines and munitions of war might be `empl6yed'.in_ mitigating povorsys-ne:1sed!t~tiri~i the izlidrsnts i T00 P0085? PAID. " .' One oflthe most palpable mistakes in ` our educational system" i is thebeggarly salaries offered for. the` work expected from our teachers. V To this is due the fact that only the merest fraction of the teach- ers in our schools are teachers from choice, , but simply adopt teaching as theistepping stone to something nancially more pro- I table. There are other elds in which, with vastlyless scholarship and with in- feriorl energy and ability more money can be obtained and therefore all but those who have such a love for teaching that they would follow it even for a less salary than ' they receive. will remain. The very best talent therefore that gets into the school-room, soon gets out of it to` more remunerative employment and prac- tically the schools remain in the hands of compartively inexperienced teachers. It is impossible to get the best results of any educational system from the teaching by . the constant accession of raw material in ; y the way of the army of edglings which is- L annually thrown into the eld. We are T quite ready to admit that many teachers ` in our schools are paid all they are worth, . but we repeat that the small remuneration generally _y'ered is not enough to induce true eiucators to remain in the profession. The evil is apparent enough, but the , application of` a- remedy is not so easy. The- world is sadly out of order when a, base ball expert can get $25,000 for a sea: 3 son,` and `an educated man or `woman with ability to t a human being for the duties * 9f citizenship andto draw out and would ` the powers of an immortal mind '-can get, ` but little more than the wages of_ a wood` ` ssvvm-._. Just. think biz?-it. f 12 .- I J I 1 1 1 I 1 I .: ,_-vi--I--`-vvs_ -`Quip yqwlfyuut I `yngl ll.UlI _lIU % : P!!:W *0 .21!d5_%99! -t='2: i..!=" :viili6n qaaang :ir'izhJii'i , uV e;a|on ggganas the . beat snzgrastifag: his cabbted ooui:t;i;y.. It .- -.}l 4... ....- - .._-.. -- .I:_;:__ _,__g, .,~ Therejisr no sight tllen` of s. man oontempl sting the ivclosingjscenes of "his life with the veil of bitter disappoint- ment, because a. people refuse to allow him to lead them to national extinction. The whole thing` is strongly suggestive of m.otj_sl ins_snity.. ' P K ' fltvisidiiliouliito`e:plaiift1ifiritic iije y he -has pursued and it-is doubtful whether hehimself" could: gm any satisfactory ex. planation should heessay if vi Why a man who has done such valiant work for the unity of jtheenipire al:__one point should ght so desperately for its disruption at another point is the remarkable puzzle. No one` can forget` Mr. Smi_th's.serioes in the Irish Homhikule _ ; No man can deal out 'mo1"e`elfective blows against bogus patriotism than he, and yet he is'us- iug in! great abilities in the hopeless attempt to hand over the-Dominion to the Washington A politicians. Is it possible that the scholarly historianvis under the mslign hypnotic inuence if Osrtyright . and Wimanl `It has been held ibyia French judge that hypnotic inuence= can- not he pleaded bysny `one in defence of a criminal sea- .Profes|'o.rA Smith should _remen`ve1_' that his hiographer 'yri,ll notbe 'n...a..a..us...I "L- _I'_-.'s. __.-_ -__-s_ :_n,',,_ r ~ '1`. --~ -v-'"r'_'."- '.'\'r'Y?J"- 3". in _nd_ to pee 9 man no diatingnoh6d`t_`n_%'tho eldof litersthr meeting at the loyalty that induced the pi0__neb'n of mdhy pm. of Oanpda, to foregp all :he.o,omfprta'of givi- lizedlife nd %uu'e1'- thieharddhipp to: be endured in carving out fnw `homea 'i'n5 `tho dense.-fofelt in or'diai'f.lio,li`I1! under `thatch! ag. ` Had the profgugr 6 `little pg tlfst fgelinho would be; .morou`ufnlA slid 5 mu ch huppiex-fman. sum.-incl `inn I Thomarfuly u_q fold pdtrjsgch `or _. ?Ld.i.9't1 15.0911 7 the` . '586,.. of-';9Q ford b:m'o'u-uvi the "If you tum good honufor ale take than there. . ""1-t :1;:p:o;ii:1`nuo'oont reforgnoe to our tax oollootor -n ooot has been taken `seriously by Mr. Wiokenn. A I nay any there was not. tho -slightest intention on. my port 159 Inainnato anything prong, bnt one so fond of jokoq oniothors _Ihou__ 3 yronknblt in Io,..noi'io_ily "nlinfmleuq to 'hiu'Ii61.f '.I :'hope_v. tux oou..m.g m..a get do-vnzinto his n.-n-1 of `leranitxgfor I won1d.not.9i'y or do myth` to hn:_n_.him ion tho.-whole !II.nIl!Iion on 19911 ?-oicxql-n_ . 1_.-.A_..-.-... Innvunnla wwsu UUIIIII - Mr. Albert Bell has returned. after his seasons work at cheese-msking; is appar- ently agrees with him. " . Hlgiss Ida. ..Hesly is visiting stosklsnd il . ` - ' Rev. Mr. ,Sims the father of Free Meth- odism in these `pests Dresched -to his fol- lowers lsst VSp'm;dsy..moming.o They `pur- pose holding revival gsetvioes st .the Old Union-ohnrchfof Vespfs; ~ . `The y0'iI'Iu lId'.eI` of the Methodist ooh`: ares-.*9n W 9',!r.h s'|'!n.is-Ir deoorsee!"l'or 'l'l1'snk`s'givin'g`* Dsy,j "fish fruits, owers, vocetshles snd samples at A this y V s'3l5und"snt ihsi-vest.` `It -5 -s`..'._`.' LL-s.' _.`.`. 1....----_A Hr! ;_1eo'o.llI1 .Y-' Advance Correspondence. T ' The eclipse produced quite an effect on our neighborhood, more particularly by the dampness of [the weather. ' V Mt. Wellington J. `Partridge had the miafortune to fell and break one of his ribs, last week. We hope `to see. him, around again soon. `IE- AH....-L `l)..`Il L-.. ..-L-_._..- J 3- ' ' uuu nu; urea tno youtn or the -country. Inspector Tilleyi suggests. as "a remedy, the reduction of Model schools and an in- crease of ` grant, relieving.` the "principal from close work so that he may devote his entire time to the`Model school. lengthen- ing the Model school term and equipping it better both as `to professional library and teaching appliances. IIIJAIII Converting one or more` of the town public schools in each county into `model schools for training batches of the would- be teachers, during: fteen weeks of the fall of the year, is becoming so unpopular that theyvare allowed to exist only for the sake of securing grants and fees. "The principal of a public school is taken from I his class and. a substitute engaged which jeopardizes the success of 313 1.9:!" 01 W `entrance examination. ; Then again. frornl twenty:-`ve to forty untrained teachers are turned loose upon the whole school, which is detrimental to its p_rogress.and I does great harm._ i ` m|\l|`DI-`t`-U1 :- nu.-`.-._:--_- L- AI, , , ` ` VC SIUCII IIIIIIII 1 The; system is injurious to the principal who by the division of his time `between his own class and the Model school, is debarred from clear succession in either. It is injurious to the teachers-in-training who, at the end of the fteen weeks, come to their "examination without suicient preparation, are ,; allowed to pass whether qualified or not. They are turned loose upon the country as cheap teachers to compete with experien- ced teachers for the miserable salaries of- fered them. This degrades the profession and injures the youth of the -country. Insnnntnr Tillnv n`nmm.+. .. '. -......-.l- illf. t V Dem-ading the 0ne'of the best model school masters in Ontario says that certain defects in the Model school system of Ontario, with sug- gested remedies,- have been brought to the attention of the Minister of Education but he ignored them when the School Act was revised at the late seseionof the Legisla- ture- ' on. us. vuo musuuvu |.uIl.'l:ya The new boat is 125 feet long, has a 19 foot beam, draws 10 feet of water aft, is composed of steel, has a compound engine of 450 horse-power, and carries two masts. She will`_,be commanded by Capt. E. Dunn, of thetsheries service, and is to be used entirely for theproteotion of the. sheries on the Geo:-'gum. :-Bay and Luke Huron. ' ruvuva va .I-IuuI ,IulKllllf o Dontrary. to usual ipraotice the)` vessel was. launched. sideways; ,~The boyrgot started ahead `of`the` atern,-"and. dewiog around, caught the ground, the; venue! heeled over and she wentin on her side. But soon she righted. Three spectators were on the deck, and as thewaterpoured in through the openings two were carried `under the aurface and one was left oundering about trying to keep aoat. The men were John Sexemith and Dan- nia Shea of Owen Sound and J. J. Can- aidy of the Toronto party. Thu nnur lung! in 19K `on |....... `I.-- _ In d-'""`' "'2! :V;'`*! f;`!`" to folldiv sir Ricn.:d'a6razin oi-*1so`guid-A ed by `its, unwise . and unpotriotic` tench-p re aortunnay ruheneo. The vlimhohing at -_0.ven;8fo.nnfd of -the new A ahetiee `eieruiier.--built: by the Pol- I1on~_W orku Company` for the Domini- on 'G_oyernment,' a.ttr1`_|ot e'd ggbig. crowd of- aightgggeere last. week.` `_'l`,he_li tt;l`e daughter o(v0a_pt'. Gordon, `Fisheries 4 Department, and` `Mrs. Walter Bariuel: .ojdia.ted as sponaore. .,the fotlner the About away and the litter bmgking the bottle of wine. _ The name given was Constance, in -honor` of Lady.Stanley. ` ` nnnbhn On nsnnnaul `ca-4.4.1.3-- LL- ' ._--_. .i Mr. John P. Whelen, the contractor, in said to have stated to the Empire reporter that he had given. Mercier, Langlier, Pacaud & 00., $115,000 in connection with the Quebec Court Home contract. This sum of money iiiaeueedapartly for political purpoaea__, and partly for eonal enrichment of "the plunderin`g'g`ang. A good deal of this money was used .in the Dominion Eleetione March. It- q-v-v- Hu*_U\'rH$ ruin: Olav AIJNIUIIIEI `\J\I|llIlI,e 7e I`.-`sI'1're theponntry, a great future snd_ was in a position `to overcome every national. diiculty, while Canada was not only \t_l1,e'_,A greatest of 7 British colonies but wAa_s_a-in9s.t_ potent factor in promoting tliethe world. In the opening` part of ' his the Earl warmly praised. the beauty of British Columbia, reciting at the same time many of his personal . experiments and ex- periences during.,_his recent trip to the. coast. Speaking of his confidence in in- vestments in the North-west the speaker told` how on his first visit to Canada. he had bought a small piece of land; V now he had just purchased a large tract- He said it was not wisenof _`a.Ca nadian' farmer to depend entirely upon grain crops, though they are_boun_titul sometimes, and land should be `given to cattle raising and dairy products, C The speaker pointed out that it would be an immense benet to Canada when we were able to secure per- fect freedom of, intercourse" with the United 'hSp_.lates and, the Mother Country. He was .?`si1'r-A ma nnnntrv 1...: . npnu The Inn on Canada. The National _-Qinb, Toronto, ever true to its title, tendered to itmmembers and friends Saturday night a thoroughly national evening.- The substantial part of the entertainment consisted of'a well spread banquet, and -for `the rest: the -ban- queters ears were enchanted withseveral patriotic speeches and an address from the Earl of :A})erdeen.. ' " ' II: '91 " ` .1 =rwJt%~tIs%s` '!v9ittv?-n`39i win olloiv `Sir Richsrd sL6ririn o*%o gu'id-j raw: gnivssen; ` ` Bitllt onus-on. ' Rev. B. Trotter, `Thu Pastor will preach in the Baptist church h ext_Sunday 22nd inst. morning subject--Sin inthef_Cam Even- ing sAubi e_ct--_-f_`0x en`, W yen, _ uuv wguvcu u now: mr we purpose ox organiz- I ing a. county aaqociation. The idea. we take is a. good one; such an organization in` much vneedetl `j "the interest` fof a. bddy of men whose it; of gugh-vaat-impor|'a.n\oe to_the publicg sumo vuu De I mcenng 01 I00 pl'ilIt_I'8 and 'nblishers`of the-county to-marrow at the &ueen n Hotel for the purpose of organiz- ing countv. association. `Nu: M... .. 4.1.- I A Ne Paper. We have received the rst and second numbers of the Factor, a` new paper publish`- ed at 12 and 14 Adelaide street west, Toron- to, E. A.` Macdonald editor-in chief. Its style is incisive and spicy, Its purpose seems to be to rip up thin gener ally. It will.hn.ve lots. to do an It rather rough to trevel frequeiitly knocking it- self cobble ntnnaai-ch. um. _ 'o....:. TEE BOGUS PURIBTS BYPOCBISY. The Election Courts are slowly but surely cutting off the heads of the hypo- criticiil brswlers who are forever raising the cry of Tory corruption and hiding the most hideous of corrupt practices un- der the cry of purity. Last Friday Dr. Spohn went the way of Borden and Tsrte, Gibson end Trow. Last session this model Grit Legislator wanted to have some measure passed for the qrester purity ,2! elections knowing st. the Mme time that his own ele`ction'hsd been corruptly` `gained. It will be well for him if he does not become disqualied for persons! ' bribery of Indians on Christian ,Is1snd.. Will not the Reform voter get his eyes, open and see how` he is` being `befoizged and deceived bythewire pullers, hood-_. lore and bribers of the_ps_rty to which he belongs and who is expected to believe that all the bribery and` boodlinz he hears of is conned to the other party ? *5` ' "D "'7' Misseans has feturned home after a `visit to friends in Paris, Gill; and Wood-` stock Mr. W. H. Bennett, or Midlan3,' was in town on Friday and, of course, deeply interested in the result of the trial that was going on. ' Miss Lucy Payne has rettifned to Barrie after a iengthened visit to To- ronto. Miss N. Moore, 01; Orillia, was in town on Thanksgivmg Day. ~ Ill-.. Y\_., I ya .:.a5wI.lnn`|Vl_yl`_ Al. - Mr. McPherson has gong to Boston for a. few ddys. Mr. C; W; Lgswton, of the Orillin Times, was in -.tpwn_on Friday. Mr: n... Mn-n .L......; 1-1:. .L-._._ 9.. uuwa, was In-,tpwn_on rrgqay. V j. Mrs. Crew, Mary at-ree__t,, left` town on Saturday for a few weeks, visit.t_o her non in Rochester. `(-J_.-Grant has returned to New York. A . Ionnv uvlili V5 All-ID: Ilulll-"939: u llluuual I The Methodist revival meetings, con- ducted by the Rev, Mr. Madden, appear to progress favorably} A very good at- tendance laat week; ' Mr. F. Plewis, Mr. F. Stevens and Mr.. I . Moran were waiting friends at Midland on 1`_hankagivi_ng_ Day. I M`. M..D1.......... I.-- ..-..- L- n--A--- - -- -v um:-Auv m wuuvarmg. . ~ - l Snvioral of the. young men have gone to a.ttend:to their winter's wqrk. - V Mrs. `C. L. Cole, of Waubaushene, in the guest of Mrs. Bannister and fxiends. rm... l`_LL J9 Boonu: AND rnunnlin. The Baie doe Oheleura Railway steel is outdone by the Quebec Court Home job which was Vrevesledvlast week. 5.:-us nun LCVU V UKII.IK_s The many friends at James Erven were much alarmed to hear of his illness which was at rst supposed to be typhoid fever, but such` was not the case. All are glad to hearrhe isreoovering. Qnvnrnl nf cL- ------ --- .`---~ A-` nag uvs usuuuulll l.lUl'Uu Master J. Parker, who attends Barrie Collegiate, spent his Thanksgiving holi- days at home. ` Mr. A. Moses of Saurin has, much to the hpleasure of some and displeasure of others, spent a_few days in town in at- tending" his _b.rother sA store during his absence. IV I I . us-us.-5 uyvuv a Low uuya nu nplnuwn. Mus Gorman, formerly of this town, now a. resident of Toronto, has been visit- ing her brothers here. 11--.-.. 1' `n 1 u .. . _. ""1Z3to say the many fever patients are gradually recovering. ' "Plan -ma..- :..:-_.1_ ,1 I, `In an IJln|J\l IuIIVI-IU "DB UULIUUI.'UUuc Mr. Moses has returned home after having spent a. few days in Hamilton. Minn llnllvmnvn Cn-......-I_ -1 LL:__ L_._._ . `ll Anvtlv anus us nuuvv uuluuuuliulya The. annual supper provided by Mr. Bannister Nov. 5th `for the `Orange Lodge proved`a;g_rand success. All were waited u-pon very attentively and seemed to- enjoy themselves very much and the waiters, ah, me-.would I were. single again. The ball which followed after- ward superseded even the supper as far as enjoyment was concerned. Mu Anna 1- - - - A * - - - -- - -` ` -' . Waverley. _ T b . -. A.dw"nnce Uefreipondenoo. 1 Weather` `hag taken`; `decided change. Very heavy fall of az_xoiv`_ on Saturday. Th IIIIIIII` ilinhnu I\hl\Ill;II(|t: Lu. - ~l`he fact is the perlson. who has been getting the manure from my stable for years "on `account of being `very busy this summer, and knowing that there was nothing unsanitary aboutiit, allowed it to accumulate. togthre loadgof horse manure and`~be * ~ _ e ~ cNoJ'-withatmdiog:.Ihid..ndtiem him to getit away, my wglwle yard also the heap. _vv;;1an..1>ert.ec2tl?v r! ' 51.13 11,1` =3 3604 sanitary `condition, . but the illfupedtorl on noticing the manure heap sumnipnod ne to the Police Coiirtf jvithout /anyfwarning whateier; I suppose`, to show the public _ or the authorities that he is doinghis `duty. 1 have `li"ve d in tl_i_e_'same'pla9e oger twenty- one years and`1t is the rst and only time I haveever ben'ov'ertaken'bj -"any thing of thekind and I consider it. a contempt- ibiy_;mea`a- low piece of business.` xr`-____ A,, ,1 8v.:,Ilri- _No{w I-taht. -.vSIn, +--avin'g again looked into the `matter in dis`piite7hetweeii Mi-. J, H..Mc- _Keg{z1e and my self ,reg_art'ing his relation to.the' Cameron case I have toaay, that his name` appeared on Cameron's applicas tion asa proposed hondsman and he was accepted as such by the commissioners; But Mr. MoKe'ggie has deolarecl that he` was ignorant of `the useof his name. in thisoonnection. And as amatter of fact he no not his bondsman inasmuch as the bond is not yet signed, and I `regret having used words -that may have im- plied that Mr. M cKeggie had a closer re lation h to the` saloon movement than he I really seems to have had. vllll -. `CIiII, The evidence of the Election. Courts and the revelation of giaantic stealing and political corruption in Quebec, ought to convince any man who has brains enough to vote, that it is his duty to aid to the utmost in averting from `the coun- try the calamity which the accession to power of the party represented by Cart- wright and Laurier would bring upon it. The Union of hypocrisy, plunder` and annexation in agovernment would carry the country cnrsed.with it to irretriev- [able ruin. Dun. sm,--I wish to contradict" th ntatemensrin your paper, to the effect that I was. ned forhcving `my bnozneu pre- mines in an unaanitsry condition. mhn `nab :- `kn I-|l\nnt\I| Carlin Iun `\ll1III `The toozrin latee'I:s-a'2`1 to the} editor o1`n: - on-rn1urAn ux o:`havox beenTre_;eiyed for publication : A ` ` '9 j you . CHO ' ` -- - u v - . .-,,._ _":.a_'._'.-'.1 4.- LI... ........ " ~ ` iiji-`oi, clerk" atf Mr. f,A:. `J. Qgwfwh to` fo the !'1`-`I3. .1, ' .. '_V13ar;;ie,uov. 12m, 1891'. 1 JUN ywliv Ul. uuaul Yours truly, 0 This suggestion `acted upon some of the_ citizens of that place as a serious mental distnrber. ` They would have nothing of the sort. A wonderful change .has come over the spirit of the dream of .our Allan- dale friends, and they now seem most anxious to come in. Our Council have appointed a committee to confer with a committee of the Allandale people, and it is possible a basis of union may be found. We shall wait until this is done before making more observations on the proposed union, but we still think that the idea is a good one. . Union generally means strength. We . should then have a town of iibout 7000 people, and should shortly be enabled to rise to the, dignity of a city. Barrie, the beautiful city of the north. " -Pm1_zxI 1s. Yours truly, TJ. 'BI.A_C_K- -1I\l\ .'aI1i1`,8;ee `l;.he cbmplete Assortment. You Want them ;l`.`..'.9;t,l191h ? Wewant to sell them. The prices are LOLOTHING, DRESS (30003, J] A HA'l DRY GOODS. 7 will do what is wanted, This q1_C_1 Areliable article is made of the `original quality, and sold at the old THE -=- cAmu.>,|ANT "%BANK%% ` `OF GOMMERGE.