The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

,' ,_ ---v_ to further secure himself, A compelled Maloney 8c .00. to employ A. M. Le Moyne, brother--in-lawd of Mr-.0:-ossen, in the slzoreet the rate of $12 9 week, and Le Moyne did the book-keeping to a lerge extent. - Dec. 1892. J an. Feb. I7 ' Mar. 54-' April 6- May 10-- June 17-To 1,690 lbmpotatoes at 40c (blank) ` IKAAAAAAAAAAAAQAQQAAAAAAAAA3 i__ 25+ 21- an 23- n 1,810 lbs. 26- ll 2 )8. I I 29-- n 3,970 lbs. 1 30- n 1,560 lbs: 11- n 1b8.l 18-- II "33. I 29-- H 1 . n ")8. 1 il n 2,170 lbs. 1 '.l0-- u 1.875 lbs. 1 -- n lb. 13- .. 2,460 lbs. ; - .. 1,950 lbs. 3 21- n 1,380 1 - u 20 bu pea - ll 1,280 lb. : 23- .. 2,930 lbs. 5%; nu Uvv vv I5lbl\I\-Jl utuu Illllulll cauuuauuu. he ving had but 9. short experience in run- ning elections it seems strange to me that some men and some newspapers are so built that while in discussing the ordinary .ques- tlons of the day, they cen;use a. certain amount of judgment, and their opinions command a. certain degree of respect; the moment they get into politics they lose all respect for themselves and their audience and readers. and tency that slander and villicamion are ergumeu ts. nnn nxnnlr` hnnlvn rlmnunko cl-...a. .{....L .... ..: 2-By cheque . . . . . . . . . . cheque . . . . . . . . . . cheque . . . . . . . . . . cheque . . . . . . . . . . cash in full . . . . . . . Total (not given in book). 48 17/60 bu. peas at 55c mitts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . mitts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . mitts ._ . . . . . . . . . . . . . mitts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I (\t\l\ II I . l\I`l 4: UV \J\Il1U 05c. . . lbs 390 lbs lbs 2,150 lbs 1,885 lbs 2,020 lbs. 1 OAK IL- 2 O 0 mitts 1.830 lbs. hay at $11.. 4,520 lbs. hay at $11.. 2.896 60/100 lbs. peas at RI-`us vu V - u o o o o n o o o o on straw at $7 . lbs. straw at $7. straw at $7. lbs straw at $7. lbs. straw at $7. lbs. straw at $7. straw at $7. 1,845 straw at $7. straw at $7. potatoes . . . 2,600 potatoes . . . potatoes . . . potatoes . . . lbs. potatoes . . peas at 65c. . . . potatoes . . . potatoes . . . 32:50; $8113 04 63 20 34 96 63 O0 13 00 VIIIIIIUKUIUII CI? QIEIIIIIGIJUQI One would have thought that past experi- ence would.ha.ve taught you more sense then. it displayed in the various articles that form the ground work of the fly sheet that has been issued from your ofce--but Instead of any improvement, malice and misrepresente- tione seem. to be your whole stock. ' T..`.I-..l:..... ...:o.I.. 4.1.... ........:| ..|..... 1' ..._.__I:__a $239 20] vvv 24 00 10 06 2-1 86 31 32 6 33 8 36 13 89 5 46 7 52 6 59 7 17 5 45 Z 58 ll 60 10 93 8 62 6 12 13 00 5 70 13 05 A little girl near Annapolis, daugh- ter of a prominent man in the ranks of the Liberal party, had been taught to pray for everybody, and recently Startl- ed her mother one evening by her de- vout prayer, as follows: "Now, oh God, take care of yourself; for if we lose you weshall only have Mr, Laur- ier leit to take care of us, and he is not doing as well as papa expected he would [ do.-Summerside Journal. Mr. Mallory, who is at the head of the Patron party in-this province, can- not swallow that invention at Mr. Ha r- court`, the Surplus"l" Speaking at Guelph on `Tuesdsy he said :--" M!`- W_liiney_ and Col. Matheson say the province is four millions in debt. I believe the province is in debt, anti tlln ha been somewhat of an ef- `foi'AH;o hide it. Mt. Whitney says the `expndime 4-exoeods the receipts. It .1-_=-_-.41 ; - It is questionable whether Mr. Hardy ever was a popular leader; whether" he was wholly trusted even by his own party. He always rested under the suspicion, perhaps not al- together fairly, of being the suggester or author of the questionable features of policy and acts of Sir Oliver M owat s government, and was spoken of by his opponents as being the wicked partner of the rm.-Montreal Witness (Lib.) l Electors will kindly note that the timber policy recently adopted by the Grit Government was fathered by Con- servatives, and is but one of the many excellent-measures Mt. Whitney and his party will grant the province. province; warmer towards evening- and 9. hot time in the Old Town at night.-Specta.tor. I10 6, uvertouxmg Aempemelat nay, an arm or La e Simcoe. nine n.iles long and from one to three miles broad. and one of the prettiest bays in Canada. In summer hoats ply dailv to and from neighboring summer resorts and parks. The population of Bar- rie is 7,000. Streets and sidewalks are first class and handsome residences are numerous. Streets. public buildings and dwellings are lighted with gas or elec- tricity. The waterworks and sewerage systems are very eicient and rovide spring water. good drain- lge and reliable re protection in every part of the town. Barrie is a railway centre for t entral and Northern Ontario. Thirteen passenger trains arrive Ind depart daily. The postal service is all that can be desired: thirteen mails arrive daily; there is prompt ostal collection and delivery throughout the town. here are eight schools (one Separate) em- ploying thirty-one teachers; twelve churches. three weeklv newspapers. one commercial college, every dz? is market day, machine shops, planing mills, rist mi ls. saw mills. marble cutters. himmlp wnrlzn. mat Mr. D. F. Macwatt writes, saying that Mr. Davidson does not own any property in Toronto or Parkdale, and has no intention of building a residence there. The greatest statesmen that have ever lived are on record as saying that the security and good government of any country are jeopardised by one political party becoming too strongzlv entrenched in power. To the victors go the spoils : To the Grits have gone all the public oices in the land. Axnlnuuw :7, 1393. - surf ront viaii of Having gone into the ght I expected to get all the knocks that could be given, but thought. there was some decency in politics as well as in other things, but I have been mistaken in this also, and my reason for now answering your many articles is to show the public how far a newspaoer man will go 11 the particular line that seems to suit; him alt: ' 1-.. ; -L_'-_A_ L- 2-3.. -__!.!,!,,, I . 7 -I ret afte 4914 ]/994 8311 J. Frank Jackson. 81 per Am?/um in Advance. "NO new name will.be added to the Subscription List until the money is paid. ..L___.!|_-.__ _-___ __ .._,____ 1', , .1 .1 1 __---. -w vi -v - ---.-.va.v-o-- Barrie is beautifully situated on a picturesque; do e, qverlookipg Kempenfeldt Bay, of Ln 9 Sxmcoe. mne njles lnnnr and frnm nma tn thrpn SIR.-Wher I went into the political con- test it was wnth the determination that the fight should be a. square one on the public questions of the day, and that it should not get down to personal mud slinging, but. it. s seems that I made a. mistake in the char- Icser of the parties I had to contend with. I lII.7 , ___. Travellers should secure a Rand-McNally Railway: Guide and Hand Book--issued monthly. year before the Dbmin,l`on Tory, Gov- - ernmem paid 03 00, go `at the-very time ' the aid Government paid 83 00 end 83. 50` per `end for voo_d.'yon condemned the Reform- evernnpenq lor pnying 3250' per, cog-d._, III!` ll nr'Inn:in`:In'hi numhn-..` hp`. .51; BAMUEL WESLEY, PROPRIETOR BUR MDTTU: THE NORTHERN ADVANCE An 8 Page 48 Column Newspaper. In Published from the Office, :23 Dunlop Street Barrie. in the County of Simcoe. the Pro- vince of Ontario, Canada, every Thursday Morning, by We have the best equipped Studio in Ontarie, and in a. position to turn out good work at Low Prices. Trains leave Barrie for and arrive from the undermentioned places as follows : Iron. TORONTO. now. 8.10 am: - Ex ress. 7.53 pm. 2.07 p.m Atlantic Pacic Ex. 3.38 5.26 Mail- 11.13 a.m. .m. E a. 7.18. .m. a.m. am. p.m. .m. .m. .m. 10 10.02 11.15 2.07 .28 30 $.55 ALLANDALE To BARRIE. 3:33 1i'.`i'o i`1'.'.%;s $.33 %.``o *3:2`s {so 5133 UKAVDIVHUKDI N LVUIKLII Dill. 11.39 am. Mail. 5 25 p.m. 3.39 p.m. Atlantic & Pacic Ex. 2.05 " 9 o5 - North Bay Mixed. 7.10 a.m. 0.00 Gravenhurst Mixed. 10.00 _..__-_-.-.---;.;\-\ - n--`AC-nr\i\I\ UULLJ 11.15 a.m. 7.55 p.m. FILL` I14 1 l\LVL7o 11.15 a.m. Accommodation. 5.55 p m 7.30 p.m. Accommodation. 8.08 a..m ALLANDALE & BARRIE SECTION. IJADDID Inn AllA\VI'\AID Iurvvcrnlllullli I0!` paying U2 DU P91 , 00l_'da . . This your the price in l_ ,. is than hr; no mum. " bayou, and cbopooi x'no_n' who ci:t__' ITIILVILL 1. UL` o 7 11 a..m. Ex" ress. 9.04 p 5.28 pan. ail. . 11.38 a.. GRAVENHURST & NORTH BAY. 11on...... M..: 03.. BARBIE RAILWAY GUIDE.` "com.11TzE6s76&$i5'a1iZI:3.1=61iB. ll ..... Mn" KKK. THE TOWN OF BARRiE HIGH GRADE worm ATA " Low PRICE. "GOLD MEDAL" .397. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, vulannall on I.I4|a\uIl4 -4- BARRIE TO ALLANDALE. PENIEZTANG. ""132" 3Zi'{:.I}}7i's: "Jig "v'3`3'.i '3$?i supplied to the Refortnatorvz in vour attempt to cover up the high. price pend by the Tory Dominion Government for -wood. you etuted that the wood delivered by me was reen wood. and supplied durmg the winter. ow, on the contrary. the wood was dry and not delivered during the winter. as you state, but during October when there was no snow. You knew well enough when you made that Itetement, that it was not true-if you knew Qnvthing at all about it-.-still you made the Itotement from your old habit of throwing mud, hoping that some would suck, and that Iome'might believe what you said. ' While I rnnnivnal R ) an nan nnnrl cl... '1\.. HAMILTON. Luau. Express. % 11.13 a.m. 0.04 pm. a..m. URI}. 5 55 p.m. 8:08 a..m. 'Whut does Mr. Davidson` mean: % Will he `repudiete Jhie `manta;-9'," the Grit. Government, by aa.ying that his, divinge into. the treasury are mil- n Dee: `he dare _to.euy_ oreyen viueinueee that s_at;egnente* vy'e:_l__1nve;.mggle. oonopzrn . ingpgymenu urernot correct 3 ; Did he *g9&j-receive .;e.very. _oh_e .. of = thee psyg ; 1 If up hi-A hook- repreaentutione ` and "` ihiagihetions "3 1 V JLIUULV a Penetanguishene, Feblni-lt'll,u 18798. Care was taken to hand it to us at the last minute, when it would prob- ably be too late for insertion in last week s issue, and in that way give it through the columns of a Grit paper "some little chance to do its work un- disturbed, before THE ADVANCE would have a chance, owing to the rush of more important matter, to expose the unfairness and emptiness of Davidson's wail. Be it noted that Mr. Davidson, the business man, uses the irresponsi- ble type written signature; he was afraid to assume a responsible position in the matter, for the contents of the letter. like the signature, are alike un- reliable and ' unauthoritative. The charge of slander and misrepresentation does not apply to THE Anvancnor y sheet either, but is the last resort of an already defeated candidate, whose defence cannot be bolstered up by facts plainly and fairly stated, and is weakened by such an introduction of muthlinging as the above letter con tains. The ght on our side is square and honest, and any statements wei make are facts backed up by the Pub- lic Accounts or other reports sent out by the Government and are unchal- lsngedby Mr. Davidson.` Low down tactics such as "`slantllsr, vi|lioaticn,"' mud th_rowing, , etc., are the property of Mr. Davidson. andwithhim so far ` -as _!l`:t1Ic Anvaxcn is concerned !_th sy' shall jremaih;'t -' g 3, 7' DAVID DAVIDSON S LETTER. The following is David Davidaon s letter which we referred to last week, but did not refuse to publish, 9. local paper's premature and false statement to the contrary : V To the Editor qf the Advance .' BUIJB Now, I have also had the accounts of the Reformatory gone over and nd that the Thompsons, including Mr. A B. Thompson, your candidate, have received the sum of $29,357 83, being many many thousands of dollars more than I received. For a number of years Mr. A. A." Thompson, father of vour candidate. sold large quantities of goods to the Reformatory without tenders, I and after his death his estatq; of which Mr. A. B. Thompson was a mem er, had large dealings with the Reformatory, which have 1 been continued by his brother, William, a who has had some large contracts. Instead I of calling names as you have done I am free to admit that there was nothing wrong in purchasing goods from the Thompsons, as it is well known that for many years Mr. A.A. Thompson had" the best and largest store in Penetanguishene, and the goods got there were bought because they could be had at best advantage, the same as the lum- her was purchased from me. But in your political creed it is a crime to buy from a Reformer, but all right to purchase from a 'pI`IV l Tory, tvusvt ya ; Ul y.. In giving the amount purchased from the R Thrmpsous, the mauv thousands of dollars ` received from the Guards are not included, { but simply the purchases for the Institution ` itself, and to show that there were no politi- } cal favors. as you have stated, I might men- ; tion that the Reformatory has purchased from Mr. Chas. Wright and his father, to the amount of $33.93l.32. and from Geo. Copeland 8:`. Sons. 323.560. 44, all these being Conservatives. Most of the supplies furn- islhed by them were under contract, but not a . ~ I , ,, ,, _ ,1,_,`I,L -1` AL--- .._._L2-.. .._..- I have no doubt all these parties gave 3 evcrv satisfaction. I trust Mr Editor, that ` you have enough decency left to be ashamed- of vourself when you see the beautiful `v_ sheet scattered about. and it is quite evident that the parties that got it up were ashamed of It as they were afraid to sign their names to the document, and I leave it to the pub- lie to declare as they cannot be humbugged by such a political dodge. . Yours, &c., DAVID DAVIDSON. "\ A , U I , "3 ,I, l\.I, Il\f\l\ UB9 W000 only gen 00 uvuw yur vvusun ` You ask me where I go: my gures. -In ; the Auditor General : port for the` Do-' minion, 1895, p 167 you will nd that $3.00 nan anon` nun: nah` `(IF Inn!` and ill th Alida ` IIIIIIIOII, 10310, [J Jul yuu vvul. uuu uuwv wuovv ` 1' cord was paid for wood, and in the Aud- tor General : Report for 1896, p. 147 you 1 will nd that $3.50~per cord was paid for ` wood b the Torv Dominion Government to a. good or? merchant, whohad no wood of L3: ntnn Ian} hnnahr. f.}IA mnn fnr 53nd goou Lory luul'uuuuI., Vvuu-uuu uu vvuvu Us `Bis own, but bought the wood for $2.50 and put: the balance into his pocket. V... will Rm! that-.321 mmrv mum. mv n. Iuuaguuuuuu. , You have gone to the `trouble of a giving the amount of,lut nber supplied to the Re- formatorv since I have been in business. It I is quite true that moht of ' the lumber sup- ` plied to that Institution was obtained from 1 me, which is quite natural, because on ac- ` count of the position of my mill I can sup- ply. and did supply, lumber "cheaper than ` anyone else. During the past27 years they required a large amount of lumber at the Reformatory, as they built a large barn, stables and sheds, 13 house, mouldersshop, carpenter shop and part of the main build- ing of the Reformatory, and you speak as if it were a crime to buv lumber where it could I be had to the best advantage, 1.` palm:-urn-wall unto Iuennknn on anrnrtrnnn MW WW \V VIIV VVUV BWIVWOIUWEVQ In shipping my lumber, as everyone knows, it must be rst loaded on scows and `then taken to the dock at Peuetanguishene, and when the scows are loaded it can be de-V livered just_about as easily at the Reforma- tory as on the Penetanguishene dock, while any other mill would be compelled to draw the lumber three miles on waggons to the Reformatory, or make special arrangements for delivering on scows, and could not com- pete successfully with me, consequently I got the most of the lumber supplied Dam plan an-nan nnnnnn 0-kn urn n` 12IVn:i"}\nd1l'\f'. U|I IIILU IIIUHU UL IJIIU ILKIIIUCL uuppucu For the same reason the rm of Breithaupt Bros. & Hall, got their lumber from ` me. They are sharp business men and they pur- chased from me during the past: 16 years, $29,727 00 worth of lumber, simplv because I could deliver cheaper than anyone else. `Duel: II-I`r\:`1\ uvnn 0-nn'r 0-l-an inn:-|`*\`n tn l1I\ uunv -umu uuguu uuuuvu WIIIID you saw. While I received $2.50 per cord. the "Do- minion Tory Government` paid in Penetaug-T uiahene and `Midland $3 00 and $3.50 per cord for the some quality of wood, and in the one one for the some wood, bought from the some men. ' IIIL- `\-._.2__!-_. III ', tn . I-I 1 uuulu. IICIIVCI UIIUGPUI. llllltll IIAIIJULIU uanuo But: while you took the trouble to look up my dealings with the Reformatory, what you_ speak of as,Dam'dson s Deep Dz'vz'ngs why did you not look up Mr. Thompaon s interest in the purchases for that Institu- tion ? ,_ __,-. ,1 L, L- ,.2_. --__1 __.. ..I.....l-...2I ..L UIUII C You pretend to be fair and are shocked at the amount. bought from Davidson, but why did vounot give both sides and show how much had been purchased from the Thomp- nnna`) sons? \T,,_ the food only 350; 55 cent: e: .<;ord. V-.. ..Is Inn mlnnrn T am. 11:11 am-A pllli U16 uzuuuuu Iuw uni puvnuu. You will find that in every case my z- ures are correct as I do not draw on my imagination. V...` Lana nouns in Hm-l~.1-nnhin nf aivina `* ees::;s7.;;" ;",,;g'.,;:7" '.:C,,;;.;; good pie; `pan for Penetuugniehene ian t_ 1t,.farmera_$` . , i ' % 3. 9 _ - -, - s ,, Theh how in it that `Burdette was paid for the whole contract, which in- oluda lumber, and Davidson paid for lumbar`? Did they pay for `the lumhqp twioe,i and `Mr. Davidmn ptid Mgioe 1. 'Wo'ogain_repeM. Mr. Daviduofx huvreooivod from the Government the {allowing puymuntfor iupplieu at his lumber at the Reformetory, 0. Beck & 00., Bryce Bros., J. Oraiger & Son, D. Campbell, W. Grier and others. What was done with all the lumber? If Mr. Davidson supplied lumber for the stables how is it that we nd the fol- lowing item on page 224 at the public accounts of 1897 : ' Robt Burdette, contract for new ` The following persons also supplied stables, on account ........ . $4,328 00 I Mr. Burdette suppliedithe lumber for` these stables himself. Then on page 234 of 1888 accounts there is this item, B. Burdette, on account contract, gnu M The Dominion Tory Government mid 82.00 per cord for second chins wood (`Wait wood-`and limbs) and in your unfair way` you opal: of this wood as first class, Thin sec- and class wood was bought 'wiehin_$_of 5 tulle of Ponetanguishene as $1.00 and `de- glgogod to the Dominion Govornmens 1:1 LI: uynuuuw, VII IUUUIIIIII UUllIiI'IUIi' piggofx-y...` . . . . . . $58900 And runner down- % D. Duvidsoh, lumbgr, new plggery..8 96 35 QRIIQ (IE _ A 9 Note this sentence in the above letter, the wood was dry and not de- livered during the winter, but during October when there was no snow. How sly you are Mr. Davidson ! You dare not say that the wood was green when purchased but dry when delivered. Does Mr. ' Davidson not know that wood that was purchased for the Re- formatory last winter has not all been delivered? Wood does not remain green from -January or February to October. Does Mr. Davidson think farmers of. Centre Simcoe are so green as to belive that green wood is cut in September or October, when nearly every stick of it is cut in the winter? He will not censure his Government by saying that they purchased dry wood instead of green wood; the fact is they purchased green wood at $2.50 per cord and without tender for several years, excepting this year when it has been purchased by tender at $1.73. Davidson s friend Pratt, the oicious and partisan bailiff of Penetanguishene tried to prove that tenders were asked of late years for wood by sending us a bill with the date cunninglv torn 013`, but the deception did not work. n.wmsoN s LUMBER DEALS. As to Davidson s lumber deals, if he can supply and did supply lumber cheaper than any one else, why is it that lumber was purchased from other persons, L .less it was that these com- paratively small baits. distributed "among several persons were given as hush money. wood, 20 cords, at $350. _N ow if Mr. Davidson wished to be fair, why did he not also say that on the same page ap.` pears the following item :-F. McGz'b- ban 4- Son, Penetangiskene, hardwood, 20% cards, at $2.00, In both cases the wood was good, sound, dry hardwood, purchased and supplied in midsummer for dredge Challenge. This proves that wood was $1.50 per cord cheaper in Penetanguishene than in Midland. Mr. Davidson received for his green wood 50;. per cord more than McGib- hon received for dry. ne es his with thelvgeformatorygi new they are noun "his books, than what` w'.ss_-the money} paid to hitiii `lot-'; enyisv `I In Tm: ADVANCE oice_'_ are the publi_cac- counts from 1881 . to` the present time, and an invitation is hereby extended to all who" desire to do so, to come and see forthemselves thatthe payments are exactly as published in THE AD- lvAN'cn.' If these gures are wrong then the Government reports "are wrong. The reports are not wrong, and well Mr. Davidson knows it. He would like the electors-of Centre Sim ' coe to beleive they are wrong, how- ever, but they will not. [They also be- leive that of all who have had any-' thing to do with the Reformatory supplies, Mr. Davidson is the most stall fed and pampered and by reason of the thousands of dollars he has re- ceived for supplies at his own price, he is now one of the blindest followers of his Grit masters. , DAVIDSON's WOOD com.` users. Mr. Davidson s defence of his wood contract 1s a mere` bubble. He evident- ly does not know where he is at, for he devotes a great deal of his letter to Dominion politics. This is a Provin- cial campaign. We will make simply a brief reference to Dominion Ac- counts. He `takes an Item from page 147 of 1896 report. It reads as fol- lows:-0. M. I;eters, Midla/nd, hard 4.`..- umm ro` nAvmso1w. mu Noxirannn ADVANCE Ontario Reformstory in account with 18 E. Malonev 8: Co. Sept. 12-To mm. from Ledger A. .8 2 0030 8'`"." 2h`hooogao`ooQcooo0_ . II h.-0000 .- octet! ooqno "- II l>h.$ao\coo O:pOII;Il -" 2h_.oon9voooo_oooo`; Total ........... . .- ....... ..$l9n 15 Although it may be true that Mr. Thompson : relatives have supplied goods to` the Reformatory, it is also true that these men for the last fteen- years have not furnished $100 worth of supplies to the Reformatory, not ten- dered for; while on the other hand Davidson the candidate supplied his thousands of dollars worth at his own price and without tendering. AN EYITLANATION WANTED. Serious doubts as to maintenance chargesin connection with Penetangui shene Reformatory continue to exist, and as the search for light proceeds the more are mysteries revealed. The Public Accounts of i891 and, 1892 show that the following payments were made to H. Maloneydz Co.:'- l89l-page l77-Provisions. . . a J `I131. ' p.-- -n--- --.v .........J -.. r--.-.. Subscribers now in arrears for three months and our WI" be charged $!.:o oer annum. ___v-.- . - - - . u v u - u o u u u ucqvvv `IV! Now, H. Molonoy & Colo ledger for 1891-189? shown only the following -.. 1...-.. - Total ............ ..$171o9 27 We do not blame David Davidson for feeding at the public crib," at his own leisure, but the result is that Mr._ Davidson is the man, of all others in the riding, in the best position to put. up during this election, or in other words to do something handsome. He is just the man the party wants. But on the other hand by reason. of the Government favors he has received, he is specially qualied to be-a mute, sub- servient and slavish follower of the Grit Government. PAYMENTS To A. B. THOMPSON. Now, as to what the Conservative candidate has received from the formatory. On page 221 of the public accounts of 1895 appears the following item : Thompson. A. B., Treasurer, water. . . .$200 Which means that Mr. Thompson was treasurer of Penetanguishene that year and received 8200 as water rates from the Retormatory, and said amount was immediately put into the Town Trea- . sury. We challenge Mr. Davidson to mention any other place in the public, accounts of any year, where the candi- ate s name appears. We are not deal- ing with Davidson's brothers, brothers- in-law, uncles, aunts and cousins, but with the candidate himself. All these payments, amounting to $17,109 27, were made to Davidson the candidate, while the only place in which Thomp- son s name occurs is as stated above, for $200, of which he, of course, did not receive one cent. PAYMENTS To A..A. THOMPSON ESTATE. A.s to being interested in the Thomp- son estate, it may be said that in 1885 Mr. Th`ompson s father, A. A. Thomp- son, died, and during 1885-6-7-8-9 the candidate was interested in the estate, but neither before nor since. - Now during these years the Reformatory payments to A. A. Thompson were as follows : A1885--page 156. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$ 81 15 1886--Page 165 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 50 1nn- --n --- --- :uuL`-yw5v ll g--.I.IVVlIlVIlIo o u o a "yawn 3, n .n -Livery . . . . .. .,... ' 3 W) 1892-page l88--Peane, hay, etc. . . . 427 11 n n --Mvesla formenatro 15 00 II n T --Gl .0O6l'iOAl...... .. 11000 l887-Po.;e oym mice." They. are correct to a cont : 1873--DD. Davidson, lumber . , . . . .8 l875--D. Davidson, lumber . . . . .. 1876-D. Davidson, lumber; . . . 1877 -`D. Davidson, lumber . . . . . . l879-D. Davidson, lumber, $562. 42 1.. 1m)\ 4291] an I... 1Q9\ .1894 i~`_'.52 1`> .J:ti;2.".., .5`;."a;". 3i :.".; .i loading, $151.07. (p-1.62), lumber, $555 31,-(p 234). l887-`D. Davidson , lumber, (p, 154). A51 vv. 736 38 711 02 1888-D.Da.vidson,lumber,$l2l.75 . ' (p. 160), lumber, $342 78, (p.234). lumber, $96.35, _ (p 23) .............. .. l889-D. Davidson, lumber, $81, (p. l64),lumber,$30, (p235) , ]890-D. Davidson, lumber, 03.(p 171), lumber, $289.- ` 66, (p. 242)...... l891-D. Davirlsomlumber, (p 246) 1892-D. Davidson, lumber,$l9` 95 (p 187). lumber, $513 96, 7 (p.262) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D. Davidson, wood, $1,119.- 52, (p 195) . . . . . . . . . . . .. D. Davidson. lumber,(p.27l) D. Davidson, scowing coal, $50, (p.205), lumber, $85.- 11, (D. 293) . . . . . . . . . . . . . D. Davidson, wood. $474.37, scowing hay. $12, (p. 219) D. Davidson, lumber, $351.- 18, (p. 325) . . . . . . . . . . . . D. Davidson,lumber, $170. 38 (p. 341 ),cordwood at $2. 50 $967.50, (p.222) . . . . . . .. 1893 1895 1896 1 1897--D. Da.vidson,lumber,(p.357) 560 88 111 00 618 69 1079 53 533 91 1119 52 733 72 135 11 486 37 351 18 1137 88 279 04 10] U-"11. Um V Iunuu, I u uluul. , wvvu. -::u (p 173), $314 60 (p, 133). l880--D. Davidson, lumber (p.181) l88l-D.Davidson.coal,$10 (p. 137) I.......l...... QAQD AD In `IQO\ `l.OO.I."'.ll. IJnVluuuu.uvuI,wLv `tn 1.710 1 lumber, $480.49 (p. 182) . 1882-D. Da.vidson,lumber (p.196) . l883--D -Davidson,lum r,$l,822.01 (p.204), lumber, $106.64, (1117148), fuel, $556.03. (p. ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 l884-~D.Da.vidson,lumber,$796 35 1 ' (p. 2l0),ca.rage,$32,(p_147) 1885 -D. Davidson, towing,(p 153) o I TIQQR 1\ `l's..n:A..-..-. O-ntn:nnnnn`l ant` T0tIl..4u. Ioo'oococ`u.o as is IIIHJKCI uay, macrunesnops, planing mills, rust miils, saw mills. marble cutters. bicvcle works. oat builders tannc rv, breweries. ten butcher shops. sever- al hrst ciass hotels with reasonable rates, three liveries. three laundries. one creamery and all other modern conveniences. Stores are numerous and carry full lines of all kinds of first class goods; competition is keen and prices are as low as in a city. Telegraph Ind day and night telephone systems connect the town with all places near and distant. Barrie is fast becoming a favorite resort with summer tourists. 112 56 . 877 02 1363 38 615224 439 96 816 48 339 49 490 .49 155 82 828 35 114 as. innrromn. no-ms. . l . A On March lot the probabilities will he` folloyn :--A oold day for. the GIN ; Iilfory will sweep the To whom was the difference between $850 40 and $287.20 (or $563.20) paid ! `V Let the management of the Reformatory . rise and explain. Who got the 82.25 hat? Was it the star prisoner? `Are the boys decked with dollar hhta? Again we ask who got that 8563.20? If,..there is an explan- ation, let no have it. Nov. 4- 1892. J an. Feb. May June J uly w"**- * Maloney & Co. made an assignment shortly after this and sold no more goods, but his assets ultimately came into the hands of McCrossen, the Super- intendent. It is to be remarked that McCrossen, the Superintendent of the Reformatory had endorsed notes for Maloney & Co. to enable the latter to take over the stock of C.` E. 0 Rie1ly & Co.,_the predecessors of Maloney & 00., and that McCrossen was the hold- er of a , chattel mortgage made by Maloney 7&2 Co. to secure him against his endorsement. Mcrossen, in order I lon t; obiect to fair criticism, but I do obzgct to slander and misrepresentation. nlnn hut` But, a nknnf n\.I1\(|II:t\u\4\n 3.. ......