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HAPPY CHRISTMAS TIMES. To-morrow will be the return of the crandest and happiest festival of Christen- dom. All its associations are delightful. __j[`o childhood it is especially so for the joys of the present and to mature age` for its recollections of the past. The reunion of families at the festive table, the renewing of old friendships, the exhi-_ lzition of kindly acts by thosejwho have an abundance of this world's goods to- wards the poor, who are struggling for exlstence,all point to the wondrous gift` to mankind 1891 years ago. At no time is the fact that "the poor ye have always with you, more strongly emphasized than now and with it the fact of our common origin and the duties which that common origin necessarily involve. Some of the customs of the Christmas season of other. . days have fallen into desuetude and others are weakening,but it is to be hoped that the day is far distant when those customs which serve to cheer the hearts of people.widen their affections and ce- Jyent friendships shall be thrown. aside. The custom of making presents is one of them that have many objectors. This no doubt is the result of carrying gift making to excess and involving expensewhich many persons can ill afford,` _On this ous- tom of gift making the New York Press offers readers . the following: VI`... A... 8.`...-.5..- .......l....... `I\-... L ..- J.-- OHOIOE HOLIDAY GOODS o_ HE approach of the season nds position go `stlpplx th_e rpoltitude For chrlstmas Presents. December 24, : are full of -why should 1, 1891. m'.'["<`>"l;e truly happy at thin eventful Ion-_ son some `ono1g1nd,not necessarily` by-_ DRAFTS ISSUED payable in `an parts of Canada, Great Britain, the United States of America, and elsewhere. _p:E1PA BTM EzN~T ADe`pQ8i|'-9 V9! Sfuttzrgaguyilwrgda recoived and , aow . ounnaufr Aocpuuig 9-:ruo'.' A smn.Isu:n I851- ` -~ QAPITM. - - - - - seooo._ooo. The -- Qlce ot this Bank in Battle has` been removed to. the Corner `~ ot Dunlap and Owen Streets sunms -:- BANK Farmers and commercial Papor' DISCOUNTED. T [I'_|_E NORTHERN ADVANCE, Ln 8 Page. 48 Column Nowupapor. _-Published from the 01300, Dunlap Street Barrio, in the County at 81111600. the Pro- Vince of Ontario. Canada. ovary Thurs- day morning. by SAMUEL WESLEY. PBOPBIETOR. CANADIAN` [ ( BANK OF COMMERCE. BARBIE BRANCH. 1:-1:. H. M03318, MANAGER. cotm-rd `unison-.-a Drsmssnn. One of the most noteworthy events of last week was the dismissal of the Que- bec Cabinet by Lieutenant Governor "Angers. The full report of the commis- sion has not been presented in cons: quence of the illness of the chairman of the commission, Judge G Jette, but an in- terim report by the other two commis- sioners was presented to the Lieutenant Governor, and on that report he felt him- self justied in- dimiissing the Count and his boodle loving comrades. A letter from the chairman was, also received by Mr. Angers, and although it has not been made public, being regarded as a personal communication rather than a public document, it is presumed that Judge Jette is in accord with the other two members of the commis- sicn. This interim report is of such a nature that the Lieutenant` Governor could not longer regard Count llercier and his colleagues as worthy of his con- dence, and could not accept their advice. He therefore dismissed them, and the Hon. Mr. De Bcucherville was called to form a Government. This he responded to. and beforethe reader sees this article doubtless the new cabinet will have been completed. The Count has replied to the Lieutenant Governor in deant and impudent language, and poses as a pious political martyr. He accuses the Lieutenant Governor of being a partizan and under the advice and inuence of the Government at Ot- tawa, and threatens to so ' appeal to the people that he will be returned to power, and then that he will dismiss Mr. Angers frem his position, providing he is then occupying the Governor's chair. `Some eifect, to" believe that the Lieutenant Governor" has acted hastily in dismissing the inculpated ministers on an interim and partial report. That he has acted entirely within his powers no one pretends to deny except Philosopher Mills, of Bothwell, the great advocate of purity, who seeing that the Grit party in the Dominion are involved in the scandalous plundering of the public money by Mer- cier' and Company, comes forward in defence of the disgracedministry with a constitutional quibble. = One of the first acts of the new government will be to ap- point another Royal,-Ccmmissicn. to in- quire into a large numbercf alleged acts by the Count s Government innitely worse even than theBaie des Chaleura Railway steal.` Should the Count do as he threat- ens, stir up the passions of his country- men on the pretence. that the liberties . of the French race are assailed by the Eng- lish speaking peo lo, and thereby gain a majority in the augislature after the dis- solution of the `present House. the case will be one a passing interest to the whole Dominion. . That such estate of things will occur we can scarcely believe, but still. what `took lace on the occasion of the execution at , uis Riel, puts this within the bounds of ' the 7 possible. The Quebec situation for . some time ; be watched `with the deepest (interest; a ` e s 1 Emmi. in otten;morafexrgog;ve thus . gm :or The Montreal Witness speaking of this "tendency of the . day says: - J,In Ontario Women; have, `for the last forty years,had the right to vote in school sections and since 1885 they have been eligiblejss trustees and to till other oices, _within,the, last few, years a good "many women have exercised] their right to vote,- but so far none have offered as candidates for election. This year. = .h0.wever, -the Woman's Enfranchlsement Association `proposes nominating` women as candidates in all the wards of Toronto. They plead that women are particularly interested in educational questions, that more than half of the pupils, numbering o twenty.-ve thousand, are of their own sex, and that that half carries o the greater portion of the honors. Besides, nearly four-fths of the whole number of teachers employ- ed in the public schools are women. and they are nding their way into the high- est and best paid positions of .the second ary educational course. Women will `hardly -vote in suicient numbers to elect many or perhaps any ot their own sex, but, undoubtedly, much support will be given by men to some of the candi- dates if well chosen, on the ground that. in questions involving moral and social issues they will be on the right side, and their presence on the School Board may have the effect of favorably inuencing the discussions and proceedings. which at times, it appears, are not as orderly as they might be. ' It is also hoped that-their voice will be for economy, of which it , appears there is some need. , POll.o0ZOoIlI`%- _ Samuel. Part, 1 man from Flor, upent Saturday night and Sunday in the lock- up for drunken and disorderly conduct. It seems that`: number of fellow: under-. took to point; that part of the [town round the Points. '0 bdht lut Saturday night. but Parr was the Qnly-.?o`_no3 run in. On Monday morning he apputgd 1beo:e $11.0. wan, noid85.00 `-Ind` IIIU XI`!-VICUITCIIII W1 Ill|$l3"UgUV '.n oootfor 30 days. The mqnoy "win paid.` li wosuu;-o_m ,9!-not. We notice that in msny Ontsrio muni- cipalities women ere` being brought out for the positigvniftrustee inrthe public and High Sohooln"; This shows that publio sentiment greduslly changing on this of the women s right ques- tion and ths._t`nrejnd1oes_sre `gradually gearing away} To people of the old school of thought and action there is something and in the oontempletion of the monopoly of intellect` and ooe no long enjoyed by men `beitg disturbed. This seemsvhowever to be inevitable: `We do not think that chaos willbe the result of thie,nor that the world's motion will be stopped. ucvoo u. 4.. -- y._-.`---.:- _ T v__---. .."._-_ V- to tohch tl`1;.p1-ogluoo joy. J 935 O wjiilandale made a mistake for taking in too much land (500-acres) and the roads `in that-areaare many and bad and will require more than.` ordinary expenditure. I- have however merely_put a sum to these items of roads and sidewalks in propor- tion to ou_r annual expenditure for one ward of Barrie. Our expenditure for roads and sidewalks run from $4000 to $6000 a year and Aliandale roads -would certainly not be proportionately less. It is true as toroads the proposed contract does not require any particular expendi- ture but the roads must be kept in repair at the risk of indictment and private actions for damages; The agreement as to sidewalks 1. $1500.` fo1;1twoAyears snd not 81000. __ Q___ m____ s - s `Ill-`FIE IYUWTVIW Ull\I I\III\I V7 III` To our feminine readers: Don't go too largely into embroidering slippers or pocket handkerchiefs or neckties.` Don t overwork the needle, the scissors and the waste silk. Probably your gentleman friend has already slippers enough for a centipede snd smoking jackets enough for the grand Turk. Don t depend too much on making things, and in what you do make try` to get out of the ruts. TIL. ...._ .~u.-....H-... ..--_I....... Ii`-.. ..-.- ...-_ uu. VWUIVGII Dull uuln Q|UVUc Besides the Hose Tower which we contract to build at once, other expenses in connection with re protection would be necessary, such as hose, additional re- men, expense of res repaits , etc and pro- bably some sort of caretaker. `I ... .._.I..- 4.- _-_.n. An-_.1-n- nu IVVO I have left out the constables although it will probably be found that a constable or assistant Inspector would be required for the new and enlarged Barrie. The account therefore would stand as follows for the first few years and for the ten years. It willbe observed that in many cases I have adopted Mr. Taylor s gures as the basis for" mine and where I have had to estimate I have placed the gures at less than the proportion` of one ward of `Barrie. ' Leaving .v ................... . . 1800 00 And I don t see how either Allandnle or Barrie can get more than this $1300 out of Allandale unless by an extreme assess- ment of the railroad and by undue valua- tion of private property. Then we agree to give" : ' A Light and water ............ .4 800 00 V Hose tower ....... . . . ........ . . 600 00 u o u - o 6 u o o o e u on e o o c u u extrn no oor mo Eln 15 31 I0 is too,rather taxing the credulity of the public. to assume that the expenditure on roads and sidewalks will be conned toe the first two years and that no expendi- ture will be required for the remaining eight years. V " - An.....:..|.. ..._.a. _ ...:-._1_- e-_ A .- 2 uvuuv nvsv V1. UCIIUDDAUI 3195' C . . In order to reach Allandale with water six hydrants would be necessary to cross the gap to Allandale. Although these would not be in Allandale, Barrie would not take them at any rate for years to come and Allandale probably could not get water without 1l`:hen_1. ` ` "IL- I--- L- vvuvwn VVLIIIIUIIII uuulu. The lose to Barrie would of course be greater the -rst few years and the syerage of loss during the ten years would-be less. A: in nanny-an Alla-.11-}- I.-- _---- ---1 V. .v-nu wailing-In uuv vvu JUIIII WUIIIIIUU I955. As to newer: Allandele has none `and needs them and we should have to grant them as and when the All dale ratepeyes ask for them and we shou d have to pay one third of thecost besides the iron out- let. T ,_ .. _._.:.-v Otu-nuu....V. uOOOO'Iu-ooooontouoo Lees sohoo_1,etc..rate run vvllll LUII ylllva Nor do I understand on what pt`-inciple he assumes that Allandale would not get light and water for two years. The inten- tion is to have it at once, probably within Iixty days. - I . I- J.-- _._u__._ 1__2,_, n.-, I In I In ti o o o o o n o II! IQQIIUJIVIVO-0'0. `sedvgggand outlet ............ IIEU III, UV `IIU \l\lU Vb IOIIU suvwo To our masculine readers: For you our advice is in some ways just as opposite as your sex. Make things, if you can. In these days, when the arts of individual handicraft are so nearly 1ost,when it takes half a dozen men to make a window sash and half ahundred to make a watch, it would be well for every artisan, as a means of pleasure and intellectual self preservation, to acquire and retain the skill to make something, all of something, himself. And it would be an excellent idea to turn this ability to account in the way of Christmas presents. A house car- penter, for instance, who makes for his wife a neat, tasteful. ingeniously contriv- ed dressing case, will give her more hap- piness than by any purchase of similar value. This hint is capable of being car- ried out indenitely in ditferent trades. Sometimes a former occupation, or one for which a person is now less distinguish- ed than for what is commonly considered a more desirable mode of life, `might sug- gest a delightful Christmas gitft. Doubt- less there are people who would esteem it a gift more precious than rubies to receive from Rev. Robert Collyer a horseshoe that he had wrought, or from Count Leo Tolstoi a pair of shoes made by his own hands. ' III- J` ___._ _-_J-_- _-,__ ___I! I I Loss ....'...A .......... ` 280 00 Beuidea. Inch expenses" an extra pay to queue:-Q, additional, election expenses. Law and Mleoellsneoua, eto. --._ -._._-_ ..;._ FOB T etc.oouooifoooncocuvncono ' Boh eto.. 1-stout 17000 oo attain` 80 m Hana tower ................ 0 - "'0 930-, B5 `HIV... -no ravines. Roads. (laid in Sewers`? . . . `1`3"_....` '*-`..:3..9.'.;.-."'.'.;:.:".'.::. Thu md'uvuouoouuoo`oiIooOlon n a - '.?:':`1"m ?.`33E`.?:`}.!:`.-.. ;. ,7 5_nI'9I_ may vs}-y; some _moro_ .n d"Ionic l'I_I;.'ii.z'I'e.;or two" lsvijuiln, for inlhnoe; Would spotooptibly "roll the debit side, but it in diionlt to lab how V-vvv nu. cup -use sun JUIl o_ `-INdon t see how it is possible to get over $3000 00 taxes (including any triing amount for licenses) out. of Allsndsle. I think the addition ' of $60,000,00 to -the present $90,000,00 assessment a. very liber '31 estimate particularly in view of the small increase of the `Railroad assessment proposed. Allsndale `assessment is doubt- less lower on the whole although I know owners living in Barrie who say that their Allsndsle property is assessed to its full value. I do not think either that Barrie assessment ass whole is oyer 70 per cent its value". V . An 4:` T .._.I`.__L_._j __ _'_I, I anuuullil V'm"UWV cocoon `3:: aw 33 rpairea.ex,ats2oo T...`sooo`oo- nll nln` nlnznllrn -4.-`um onnn AA Indigent t` 1oo...;........;; ""ol:ctlon`s'.lnw and, V 0,011.3-Vllrlttlv a extra. Hydrant: s21__o[..,, 5000000 210000 4210000| IUIJV A GVDIIU UU VIIIPIDU'U VIIVIIII In the first vplaoe-Mr. Taylor says, that Barrie will be only a loner by $600 a year for the rat ve. year: ` instead of $1300 which he says waanay estimate. I don't know where he got" this 81300 from. The reports in the papers of myetatement wiere very much mixed. _ Myentimate of Barrie : annual loss was then and is null $2000 for the first `few _ years, Ann -5 can Lnuuu :L 3. ..-.-.:LI. 1... ...-L unuuu To all our readers, musculine and fem- inine alike: Whether your gifts express your handiwork or not, be sure that they represent head work. We do not empha- size the idea of heart work, for that is understood. It goes without saying. But put thought with Christmas. giving. The more the better. It is common to speak of a present as something to remem bar the giver by. To be that it should prove that the giver remembers the re- . ceiver, not merely remembers to give him or her a present. but remembers in such a way as to know what to give. Sup- pose that once, "may be months ago, in the course of a specially pleasant walk with your friend, heor she casually `ex- pressed a preference for a particular ow- er, but never spoke of it to you after- ward. Don't you see what genuine remembrance, what =1-esl th`t_iught,` would be implied in the.grft,o a of that sis- 1;- A_._.I._ L-_':."*.. -a..'a.I..2-_ ;-.`- _.._..s__I _-- WI UIUII `fl I 0 There are several very imnortant falla- cies and omissions in his gures. In pointing these out I do noteonsider I am called upon in any way to demonstrate to Allandale the advisabf ity of Union. I was invited in writing by the Allandale `Com.- mittee to explain matters at the meeting and I then endeavoured to give what I believed-and still believe to he the finan- cial result to Barrie. The proposal is before them and it is Allandale to consid- er and decide and while personally and and broadly I should regret their negative decision yet as a more matter of annual receipts and disbursements Barrie would have little cause to regret it. - My gures are now in some respects a challenged or misrepresented and in that view and that alone I desire to emphasize them. In Ithn HI- wanna -`M- "`sn-`4\- -4.-nu un` ; mm "1113 rm_g;+._1;mn to an * --vw uwv-w--v--1. 2??-. wt-cw A the opmom or tho w.i.'.."" The following letters to the editor of Tn! Nonrnnx Anvmcl have boon received for publication -, ` . _ Allandale union. I observe Mr. Taylor writes` apparently adversely to the `proposition for Union". I am surprised at this as I understood that as a member of the committee (chairman I think) he. at the time considered the pro- eitign fair. a L us-;!rnI.s,Anp:_u_ssn,n_-1-01-nnanxi-on we sun Iuuluonlnl expenses 331 '.f, `. f .".. T`.' _ ' ___ .3. _ _` f wt V. vnu w- 17` -int xooouu-ny Ilnply that We Hold on. n..n_'a...`.. .0 51.- 1n..n.... Boinglaoertatn luau pet-contract ol.'.......... - __- 3.. 1 yrowuuoll. urea. 1'0- etotitlllloioooonoctl FOR l'IR8'.l` FEW YEARS. 8I.l'IpDlOll U185 lllllill D116 11101161 13 D8111. Subscribers now in arrears for three months at at! over will be charged $1.50 per annum. ' -.=.m| Inga. L- . Mr. `Ward lakes anlxplanatlon. Dun sm,--Will you kindly "grant me space to correct a false impression which the members of the Trinity Church choir have received from my remarks, at the Choral Society Concert 7 I_ desire to do so publicly because my remarks were made in public. When I, instanced the numerical representation of that choir in the chorus that sang in the Creation, 1 did so not with adesire to discredit the choir, but as one instance, to show the small general support I had received from "the choristers of our town. As neither our Trinity church friends not those of other churches will object to the facts I will here give thexuumeric_al representa- tion of each of our choirs in the chorus referred to. Trinity` church,1; Collier st. Methodist church, 5; Presbyterian, 2; Elizabeth st. Methodist church, 1; Bap- tist church, 3; R. E. Church, 1; St. Mary's church, 1; `total 14, a very poor showing of sympathy for the eiforts put forth to sustain a taste for pure and high class music and to stem if` possible the downward, torrent of low class entertain- ments, which like the dime novel, threaten to swamp correct ideas. Having made this explanation in all honesty I trust it wil be so accepted, and as the general public appear to think that the society has earned its spurs I further exhort all our musical friends to give us that practical support which a true love of music will dictate. Thanking you sir, for your ldndness. ' WI Vwhile, however,I am not eligible there are many women in our town who are, and I trust the W. C. T. U. and friends of the school generally will not lose any time in securing one or more candidates from among them. The principle ot electing women on School Boards is a sound one. Who are more likely to take true interest in the the well being of the schools than our women? And the fact that so many teachers, are women gives force to the argument. In England women have done valiant service in this VII? $VII\I\II TIGUVIUII I direction, also in some of the U. S. and in our own Toronto. If there be in the mind of any woman among your readers a lingering prejudice against this movement, let me exhort such to serious consideration. ' Is not the school a most important factor in develop- ing the principles enunciated in the home and church life. Why should we- wan s work and inuence then be sup- posed to end. at `-her own threshold ! Rather let it go out through every chan- nel of Me from the school as well as the home and the church into the whole broad arena of the national life and do its work for God and humanity. l VI`!-.4. $15!-Innis l\` 6n,4Ig- go... `.11.: L- _.-_ L95 `J9? ill? Illlllflllul The women of today are called to new duties and responsibihties. It is ours to serve our day and generation. even as the women of the pest accepted and per- formed the duties of their day. I trust that our Osnsdisn women will so honor the condence of the government which `sq: nduvnuu `kl- -;-I-.31-..- A.L_L __-- '_:II V vvuauvuvv vs. Uuw KUVUIEIIIIIUIIU JVLIIUII h-he given this privilege that proof will not be wanting of our highest interest in the welfare of our country. Respectfully yours. . Amnn -mnknn. women asrxustael. Dun SIn.-4Returning from a short visit to Montreal, I was rather surprised to nd my name mentioned in connection with the school elfeotion. 1n|_:I_ L____,,, . u u. ..' Mr. Will D. B. Spry is home from his dental studies in Philadelphia for a couple of weeks. Our young friend looks as though he had `enjoyed himself in the Quaker city. ' A _ 1:- "1'-.._}.|_ n--u_ _'.-;.. A TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. 911 Per Annum in Advance. $1. gnu, _;;_gL_ Mr. J oaeph Booth non` of our towneman Mr. Booth has n obtained a aohool "in South Bruce and will begin hie work in J anuary. We hope he will have eminent auooeea in hla important caning. ` "_ ___A_ I n I`...`3_4 I___!-, ,, ll Mr. James Craig having niahed. his contract with the'0ntario Government at Rat Portage returned `home on Monday evening loo says he prefer: this part of Ontario` to thePorta_ge forreeidenoe. i- f ` g well and hearty. `He; _--w--_' -_-on van:-`ugly-Inn, pi IQLIIIIUC. ' M15 93! Pler. Ion.o,f. Dry Parke`:-., in `home from the University for the hnlidu-m- . ' Z XVZ holiday; F. E. "P, Purina. ` ~ Mayor. P. S. It is well for Mr. Taylor and the Allandale ratepayers to consider that if the aboye gures 1`t -all correctly represent .the result to Barrie, who would be under no expense for separate Municipal organ- ization how much worse position must Allandale be if she has all the additional expense of such separate organization such as Clerk, Assessor, Collector, _Council Chamber and the many miscellaneous expenses consequent thereon and only the same balance of $1300 to` nance with. I think it .w'ouli be `iound that the T'f'II Village Council instead of keeping the assessment lower than Barrie would be forced to put the assessment at 100 per cent and even then have to borrow money for improvements. _ 4- __,, Mr. Rankin, or Barrie, is visiting hi. nnole,'Mr. Cunnipgham; gt Agdtg-3., `II_ 'I\._.* is I `- 4.`; _ _ \llDy~|;_l. _Iouw J.` i As to- Barrie being: dead'*I.venture to say that few (ifany) towns._in the Province (without any booniinggfactor`) have, shown so_n_:uch naturallud solid. arowtlif` and progress as Barrie has doneinthe last ten years and her position as the, _most. lovely residential. town -in thelfrovinoe and com- manding situation as a Railroad centre and County seat of the largest county ensure hgc continued success while on the other hand it may be said that Allandale which-is nothing but a Railroad Village has (if it remains single) allprohability at_t'ained its limitfjn that respect, I have written at some length, in order to, cover the ground at once as I have not time to be drawn into a correspondence on this lmater. Bu-tie : annual long for the few ;~tl.1 |'n?`$2000jor_ for the tan; i.y.ostI_ '$10;000i ;A man must -be u'mzuine,~`iindeed, TSIIIO: eou1d_ reaeonahlyg e;pgot.__.-_to wipe out these debit ebaleneee alt<}'ge_`tl1er,,' and see 3 direct prot to Ban-ie in the tranlection; , tlt~'mey- be Asked why if this. in so Barrie is willing to" go into it. `We look to-`the future and believeethat every year Ban-ie s lot: will be lean and condently look to the` new Barrie nnitedu nature intended, increasing `in wealth and im- portance till she fulls her destiny as the City of the North. ' T A... `[5 `II. --in I-sninn Aunt` eygnlgnpg n I am yours truly, JAB. WARD. co-t1v'siibuiAIr i-o"me M19 Hndne-I yo I'i'oIlnfoo`r6;s'-`kind ibibr s 'VERYBODY is wondering What _they Will`l)11.V for Christmas Presents. No more acceptable gift can be found than a bottle of F ine Perfume- We have a n large assortment of choice odors, by the best makers, in elegant cut glass bottles put up in fancy cases. See them, and the question What shall I buy ? `will be settled. MEHAVE PURGHASEII |w .WIL|. sm Fraser, Clark 8560`; The BANKRUPT STOCK of Mr. John Villiers at 500. on the dollar. D. H. Macl-aren, CHEMIST. ms rstclass BANKRUPT STOCK at prices tI1at'wil1 ensure quick sales, even though the prots be very small. W Iarmers sales Notes }0oll`ected The Week Before Christmas toek consiste of Men s Boys and Youths 7 A73-Oady`-m:ide Overcoats, Suits and Odd Pantf Veete, and a newly bought stock of Gents and Undelx-wear . % Chion in all the leading shades--differem widths. ' Dress Patterns AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Knit all Wool and cashmere Shawls, all colors and prices. We have to hand a line of Stripe and Brocade Silks for evening wear. D0N"r B1133 SEEING THEM. e TrimmedMillinery AT GREATLY REDITCED PRICES. - . Colored Silk Handkerchiefs, hemstitched, H Colored Silk Broche Handkerchiefs. l Ladies Embroidered Lawn Handkerchiefs. - Ladies Initial Handkerchiefs. Handsome Glove and Handkerchief Sachet Sets. W -1115 approach or the us in a position to supply the multitude of Wants _':fwhi.c:h;are needful for. the holidays. % know that your hearts wishes--with coers well lled---why shot desire fail you '4 Not for lack of V at No new name will be added to the stub- uzrlption List until the money. is paid. nhnm-ihm-n nnw in l'|.I"l`Al|.l`l for thl-an months