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LIUODOD lallllllls UIJUII EUBHIUII II-I Ill-IDU UUWlIu A Council then adjourned to meet in Barrie on November 2131: a.to2 p.m. VJVULVLI KQLLERV LC LL` EUQKLLQIEO Sneath-Martin-That whereas this Coun- ty has made grants to the Royal Victoria Hospital and the Collingwood General and Marine Hospital with the understanding that county patients will be admitted for treatment free of cost until such time as the full amount of such grants has been ex- hausted, and whereas it is advisable that some uniform sytem should be laid down whereby patients may be sent to the said Hospitals, therefore be it resolved that pa- tients may be sent from any of the minor municipalities as county patients on the cer- ticate of one of the local representatives of the locality in which the applicant re- sides, that the party is in indigent circum- stances, said certicate to be endorsed by the Warden of the County. --Carried. `pnntnntv `nun IQ] "I'M A` (`In-do tn r!..l1:..... nuts-. yvrvlvea B. 1. Fraser & Co., Dry Goods. R. A. Button. Groceries. Thos. N. llobley. Groceries. 1`. Kinds. Groceries. H. II.` otlon. Hardware. J. Mccandless. Harness. R. A Douglas. Jeweler. Shaw Bros.. Photographers. - not paid, why not and general ob gervations. if any. - 8c; for v- - - - - Dark Colors, 10c. and 12c.. for - - - Turkey Reds, l2c., for - Indigoes, wide, 12c., for Creams, best cloth, l2%c.,' i .No introduction or explanation necessary to preface such news as this below : Regattas, fast coldrs, 8c for Checks, Gingham Pattern, TI:I:_I1lonjIjm;nN gnvauca Odd lengths, ranging from 8c. to 12c., all at 5c. per yd. for - - - - Dresden Effects, l2a;~c., for -u\-- ruin a cc-can During the next two weeks special cuts will again be made in prices of all lines of which we have a heavy stock. These goods were bought at a rate on the dollar of whole- sale cost, so that we can afford to make substantial reductions in prices. IVI 3 l"1'$ $4 50 Suits for $2.75 ; $5 00 and $6 oo Suits for $3.50 ; $8.50 and saw Su its_ Suits for $5.00; $12.00 Suite for $6.00. Pants at`90c, $1. 00, $1.25 and $1.50, worth 50% more. ' __ Man : Black Fedora Hats, $1.25, for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3" Man : Black and Brown Ch;-isty s Fedoras. $2.50. for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 "'~' Men : Underwear, Sox, Braces. Shirts, Collars , Ties, Gloves, 30% discount. j .:__ 4:`! `Thousands of pairs of the!-ween goods made in Ca.n;dc. J" Women's Fine Dongola Button, patent tip, self foxed, worth $2 00 to $2. 50, for. . . .31 -" in Fine Donqoia Balmorela, extra sole, atent tip, $2.00, for . . . . . . . . . . . . - -- 1) '3" n Fine Vici Kid "Button, turn aole,J. King's, $3.50, for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. `- ' n Fine Dongola Oxford, patent tip, $1 25, for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 39 ' . n Fine Imperial Kid Oxford, vesting top, $2.00, for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 _-1 ' u Heavy Dongole Oxfords, wide sole, common sense, $1.25 and $1.50, for. . . . `1 Hundreds of pairs of broken lines in Women 3, Misses , Children's and Men s. W0" from $1.00 to $4.00 .3 pair, choice for 750. and $1.00. _Men o Don ole Con ea, $1.75 for . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 00 .. T , Finer ongoln grew. 32 75 to $3 50 for $1.75 and $2.00. 00 `.' Buff.Leced. $l.75for...; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..1_5 F Dongole Congress, very` wide sole, common sense. 82. 75. for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 :3 1 Heavo xiorde, $1.50, for. . . ............................ . . . . . . . . . . .. .. ,.Fine ngola Oxford. turn role, $2.00 and $2.50, for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -- 1 O, `Gunmen : Slipperyworth 7543.; 900. and non for. .... ...................... .. = . .?.Three Big Stocks of Boats and Shoes In -Monk, Women's, Mines , Bo s and Children a. also 1,500 pairs of % 2 . A agmplea 0 this season : atyleh. aelling at ." .`-' V" . . We beam thque '-stocks at a rate on the 8 and we sell at unheard of prices. as repreun or money back. H. I. Fraser & Cu. BOOTS 5; SI -IOIES "F6`l"`E{IEvBODY LLAT___-`IH.A1LcFr-u PR|CE- `nn_---_-_ _ .1 ...s-- - 5'.'j.2.' :`.;;.;*;'.f:::F:4:: \ In Dress Goods. Hins Old stand. PRINTS -SPECIAL REMNANTNSJ A Sale or Low Prices. PRINTS. 75c. Black French Creponstfor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .'. . 75c. Navy Heptonette Serge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 500. and 600, Serges and Heptonettea in Black. Navy, Brown, Myrtle, Fawn and other shades for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35c. and 40c. Black gured Lustres, Serges, etc., for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 350. Figured Btilliantines and Fancy Dress Goods for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cloths and Ifweeds for Bicycle Costumes, 35c. a yard, now . . . . . . . . . . .. --x vuuc, vvuruu 00., 101' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. N Enlqlish Bleached Longcloth, lOc , now . . . . . . . ._ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64 inch Bleached Irish Table Linen, 65c , now . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4): 27 inch Blazer annels, 35c. and 40c., now . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - J 2 27 inch Heavy Tweeds for boys wear, 30c., now . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13; 10oz. Cottonades, 22c., for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 17 Ready-to-wear Skirts, Black Serge, Linenette lined, $2.25, for... .....$l '_` Shirt Waists` in Mnslins, Ginghams and Zephyrs, $1.25 to $2.00, choice 7-in` The best 8c. Cotton in Canada now . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '1' All the following lines at less than you can buy them elsewhere :--Si1ks, .Velv.ets, Gloves, Hosiery, Ribbons, Laces, Undervests, Dress Linings and Trimmings. English Bleached Sheetipgs, 11-4 wide, worth 33c., for. V n n n ` 9-4 wide. worth 250., for. mnalinh T-anal-int} T.nn-rnlnt-I-u In nnnr me new name will be added` to the Subscription until the money is paid. Illblcriben now in arrears for three months and our be charged $!.:o per annum. I ,SEI_aLI_NG THREE` BANKBUPT STOCKS A CARNIVAL IN on I Ijo11ar ..AND. . 10 10 10 10 MUSLINS CONVIOTIO an`. -21. Sec: 81. and Statutes of Canada. 8': lot Colored, smallngt- tern, 5c., for - . 1 lot White Ground, new , goods, 10c., for - . 7 White Swiss Checked, 10c for - - - - White Swiss Checked, 12c., for - - . 1 Dark Colors, good patterns ~. 15c., tor - - . 1 ;Dark Colors, grenadine, ` 20c., for , - - 12 :Colored Swiss Spotted, 250., for - - 1:7 Pure Linen Grass Cloth, 350., for - - 1 Mosquito Netting, 5c. yarc-1. MUSLINS. Jun 30, 1898. manufacturers '12; 7. 10 GOLD MEDAL, 1397. 15 J 30` ~ `Pat '0 48 Oolnmn Newspaper. II Published from the Ofce, :33 Dunlop Street. Barrio. in the County of Simoa,.tho Pro- vince of Ontario, Canada. every Thursday Morning, by O1` per Anmi/m "Edvanw. non .J'l|.lltll1 o v I o o u u o or ` Chic? ollora.n.........: ohn Brownfooncoltlttl nie Summersett...... . hw. Watson .... . nknk A n F3-mu; On Name of Prosecutor H I-Ion Austin ..... .... `Jul Hnllnrnn, H... _, ' D. I-li|e........['.".'.'l Wri'ht.......... " II - a . . . . . . .. /.l..L.l.J.lJ u u.u \J.l..' ..I..|JJ.`J.l. -u .u.u.1 M . U1.` \.J\J.u v J.u-.I. .L\J.u nu aumexea. ana uowpupu Stat. Upper Canada; also Statutes of Canada, 1869, Cap`. 3:, Sec. 8:, and Statutes of Canada. 1870, Cap. 27. 3. V SOME OBSERVATIONS. `Imus or Svascmrnox; Agaana I: depend` a largely on the Materials, Inutru`-` b meats and Brain: uued. IDIII `Dr. Winfrey . ......... ` smithoovuctotntltn Joaeph Cronau.........` `Albert Parke........... ` "Bury Haekik-o...---o Wm. Kau'.`........" xwm'May.'...'...' ` Alex. Summeruttm... oh Itwinouuocouoo ohn MOOre.....,....- .GXu .aqo-inooou . Fra.nl:'Ia.mieson......... ohn iers............ `.'.'.'. U.', gun W... ..-_ L ` ames O'Donnell...-no 5 A PeArma&n1 Name of Defendant.` ` Not bm-ying.d`ead horse .'..,...... `Alllllltvu--o Ifiinvoocooocoooocon ` An , ` ' V33:-ant.... ..., Assault . - . d0 OOOOOQOJOIOOOOIOOICQIIU00! Drunk and diI'o'rdrly.........`.... an (`In --..' . . . . . . . -- [IIIone-ttoacouoooroovoooorauq- I`: do onnooouooouccuoooouoocoouu .:``.?'f?3`f.::::::%: % 'l`ID:(IlI --u--`cu. -nu av vu uauuyvvuuun c -- Diuzurbinihe Peace . Dvinkltlouoltooincooolll tOIoOIO`0ICOtIq0`IIInooocoin dc notonooou'u"nIu}`ooonc`onouono nndfnnlyzuia Inna-an-I Q-nag:-but . GORNEBING CANADIAN GOLD. Young Leiter, of Chicago, attempted to corner the wheat output of the world. Some special friends of the Ottawa Government are cornering the gold of the Yukon. Throughoutthe Klondike there is a network ' of rivers and streams which are all, or near-` ly all. valuable` for placer mining. This wealth atfords the Government an excellent opportunity to reward its friends, so for a very nominal sum these friends purchase so many miles of river bed and hang on to their purchase until they can dispose of it in lots at from one hundredfold to one thousandfold , profit. `The Mercier family has captured 280 miles. Drolet got a lease of 30 miles of river for $300 and is reported to have dis- l I posed of it for $25,000 and $75,000 in stock. Messrs. Eastman and Wiley paid $2,000 for 20 miles of river bed in the Yukon and, it is Fnow stated, have received for it $50,000 I cash and A $250,000 in stock. Prosecuting `Attorney Wade, Ins actor of `Mines Mc- Gregor and Dominion nd Surveyor Caden- head have also good things out there. A writer in the Winnipeg Tribune says, Mr. ' Wade, Crown Prosecutor, and Mr. McGreg- ` or, Mining Inspector, are yery enthusiastic lover their claims. I understand they hold !them at 000,000. Mr. Cadenhead, _D.L.s.. has also a claim above me valued at $25,000. Leiter failed. in his wheat cornering busi- ;ueas, but Mercier, Drolet,_etc., `are making money through the very kind assistance they `are receiving from the Government in their i monopoly of Canadian mineral wealth. I "Moved by Mr.` X and seconded by Mr. Y. that there be no writuan promotion ex- ominationu in the public schools for at least two years, and that the promotion of pupils ho left; ntirely with the ta'chera.v _ _ V __..g__ 1.`. n.;1.I:..` . 'At.the county pleb-iscite'meeting held in town last Th ursday, a motion was introduced and passed amidst considerable opposition thanking the powers at` Ottawa for the ple- . biscite. _ The most outspoken opponent was Rev. Mr; Noble, oi Elmvale, who termed the plebiscite an artice to. stave "off the 'question, a-positive misfortune as it brings about no immediate issue. 7 It is an artice in that the Laurier Administration is using it as a gag in the meantime to those ` calling for prohibitorv legislation ;`-1 it is a misfor- tune in that it means the wasteful expendi- ture of $250,000 in feeling the people that have already been felt in most of the pro- vinces; If Wilfrid Laurier and his colleagues had been sincere they would have passed a prohibitorv law subject to its acceptance by the people. The expenditure of this large amount of money would then have been to some purpose. $250,000 is nothing, how- ever, to a Tarts who has been introducing into Canada the Mercier system of lavish expenditure which resulted in a bankrupt Quebec,'and has raised the expenditure in Canada in two years by over $12,000,000. ` LXUI I , VI JEIJSIIDII, VGIIUII III-cl IIIUIIHB IIUIU IGDII i week,. . . .Mr. Huddleston, of Barrie, is , visiting his daughter, Mrs. H. '],`hurlow. . . . * Mrs. J. and Miss Toner" have returned | 1..-..- fI`!_.__ UV, IFIII VIIUIIUI I warn: -uv nu-v-v-- The adoption of such afmotion'h'y Public $chool Boards in Barrie and other- places would be aigreat boon to theschools. -It is cruel andabsurd that boys and girls of from 7 to 12 years of `age should besubjected to the tortureof examinations every"week with grand special efforts twice a year, to see if they" have made or are making satisfactory progress. Abolish examinations until pupils are quite free from the idea that they go to school to pass examinations, it will save them from many a meal of hard, dry and indigestible facts; it will remove teachers l___- A--- -1 _-...s-1 -.. 1-5-1 c.:I....- -3 - Fergusonvale. Advance Correspondence. Miss Campbell,` of Duntroon, is the guest 1 of Mrs. Will Cumming. . . .Mias M. Cosgrove ` is `staying with Miss Brazil at present. _. . . I A iew from here attended church in Elmvale ' on Sundo. la.st.. . .Messrs. R. Hisev and W. I 12......` ..c ............. ....n...: .. a.:.....:.. 1.-.... 1-..; ;;1's.;naa"`1a;;.'.'.;m;;.;sa.`1z;`a3.a:;;a%w: 9 Kerr, of ngnan, called on friends here last .' unnnlr MI! nlilnufnn A` nonnan 3: ......,........... ........, -- --_--_ from fear of partial or `total failure of pupils tofp'ass the examination, which terrible state of_ some might on nervous pros- tration, ' a cut in salary or dismissal; it would save both teachers and pupils from an exhaustion of energy which was intended to be used to better purpose ; in fact it would give the schools a chance to work for work's sake and not for examinations. Observant people will agreewith Inspector Morgan's opinion, given on another page, that children are becoming less mannerly and more talkative and hold. `This regretful ltate of affairs shows a lack in moral train- ing which in time reects seriously on` the moral trainers, who are the parents and teachers. That teachers are not all, or nearly all. of model character and good habits is no surprise. They hold their quali- cations by virtue of having been able to answer a series of questions on various sub- jects; they have obtained their positionsi through being fortunate enough to pull the ` correct wires, or being the person accident- ally chosen from some one hundred or. two I hundred applicants. State Salary is the never failing command of the advertisement, and the chances are if the applicant a.p- 1 plies suiciently low and accompanies his application with a testimonial from some` minister or inspector, which is very probably quite unreliable, he may get the position. i No pains, relatively speaking at least. is taken to establish the good character of the chosen applicant, nor is the teacher always dismissed immediately it is found out that | he is not a model for the children, nor is a I teacher always properly appreciated when it is proved beyond a doubt that he is a model ' for the children. If a teacher is not of good _ habits his inuence is not good, no matter how many titles he may possess. But what i shall be said of that other class of moral` trainers. viz. parents? Their position has attached to it innitely greater responsibili- ty than the teacher's. It is a factthat boys ` and girls properly trained at home require very little training in school. The home precedes the school every time in the might of its inuence ; if parents refuse to bother ; with their children and neglectto insist on I -Implicit obedience, and by their daily walk . and conversation maintain parental dignity ; and merit the respect of the children, it is I not unlikely that the children of such parents i. will grow up unmanuerly, disobedient and 1 Men : Black i gt HUNTER 0 9 bcgld. in` (pits of :11 ertl made to fine tiny hi their behfs beyond tho`honiS_. ' = ' Nature of Charge.` \I0|1' _ viction. I .- Suit: for $9.50 Before ustioes (if the for {he Cou 1r'of.Sincr 1, transmitted to m Ofce by the Justices whose names are angvex C. and uoS\:c1?ul_:l1shed_by`me und _ ovmcnal ntatutes, 4th and 5 Victoria, Cap. :2 and 124. Sec. 4, Con. a. 1 o. no. 27. 2. - ` - Peace Simcr mg annex . and now nublished bv me und ovincial htatuten. uh and gt V34-_tnu-in. Cim. m and Inn. 9. 4 Fan, me w en or to _ be to said Justice. 0 w om pa: ove_r. 4 . .to be and by saxd ustice. ' |AM U:I. WESLEY. PROPRIETOR z.;..:;;.d x... .,.,.3., n , The`$-143319, necessary to pay off tne principal andinbereslz on the debentures na- sued by this Council to aid in the construc- tnn nf thn Rrnnnh ting l'Il7.I1 mi ha -r`_ " .. __`f_- I--.- I cu ll nun. vuuuvnu vv _III.u an uuv vvuI1vI.uu- tllonpf the " Branch Line " railway will be raised as follows : poottlc uuffooos 50 Nobtuwaaaga.....'.-. 1504 00 A'\}_'.. LI.2...l `D--- . 5 A`I~1 AA ovum qqIgIum%snss1nn. I ._ _....I R_._. _--4. _ The Finance Committee recommended that P. H. Stewart be paid $151) for special work in the Treasurer`: oce in preparing an ab- attach` of S. J. Sanford : accounts from Jan. to June l898.-Adopted. ' * 'lI' nnnnfu pnnnnnn (111:-vI|nn:II-an unnnunn uuvlluwu uuuu us. 1.. 1.14 | $321) _aid.-Adopted'. pl :1 an nfrmm Ann " 6t r"i'&`{y_ Counciliora Nettle- ton, Hamilton and J upp were granted leave of absence for the rest of the session. n1...:.......... rm.-....- -1 u_-'n-__2_ _-_-2-_| When your book is llezl. with coupons collected -from any of the merchants named below. You have your own time to ll thebook. When lled take it to GEO. ` M'ONKM'ALN, Druggist, and get; $3 in gash. ` `MERCHANTS WHO GIVE COUPONS. `ash lil-`gal...-.. ID-.o..`I..._ I I3 I 11----.. ll. 11- 15.... 4~--.I.. I'IiIIlIl'II`If IUIIY TIWK &&rl`I John Blue!) In. Butcher. B. Powell. utcher. I S. M. Lawrence. Boots and Shoes. '1`. siasworth as son. Baker. Bert H. Flemlnzg Books. Etc. Oashman 6: Perry. Clothing. George Monkman..Ih-uggist. L. Stephens. Fancy Goons. - Dougall Brow. Furniture. If you did not rec.8iV,Eone of the Coupon Books, you can get one free from any of the above merchants. V20-ly U U UV, IUUUu:'\Iv1lUCul U The` County Prolgerty Committee recom- mended that Dr. H. Bryce : account of 35 `In nni _AnnlrnrI- - - vs uuuwuvv uu uuv (UBO Ul LIIU IUIBIOII. Chairman Thorpe of the Contingencieel Committee recommended payment of the following accounts : Bell'.l`e!ephoneCo...-.... ..... ..s 7 50. Co._Cle`rk,pcstege."......;i .... .. 422 nvnrnun ~ 0 O! the many benecial changes thatmight' be made in the County Council's by-laws or method of procedure, the amendment to abolish the Gaol Committee, which Council- lor J upp has notied the Council he will en- deavor tovpass at the November session, is. both sensible and reasonable. Nearly all Iupplles for the gaol are purchased by tender, the tenders being accepted or rejected by the Gaol Committee. Incidental supplies` are purchased by the Chairman of the Gaol Committee. who gets his order from the Slierl, who has been given a memorandum by the Gaoler. Thus, if say $5 worth of lupplies are needed, the Gaol Committee Chairman comes to town. and in addition to hit mileage gets his 83 per day ;-it is there- lore quite possible, indeed probable, that 85 Worth of supplies may cost the County $10. The Government and County Council are represented in the Sheri` and Gaoler, and surely these two cicials can make satisfac- tory purchase of supplies at no additional cost to the County. According to Mr. Jnpp'e gures, and he ought "to know, the adoption of the proposed amendment would reduce the cost of supplies by fully 25 per --_L The Finance Committee reported that they had considered the com_municaticn re- ; ceived from Wm. H. Davis respecting a sale of `lands to him for taxes; In making sale of lands for taxes under the Assessment Act the Treasurer and Warden act as statu- torv oicers appointed to perform the duties therein prescribed, and the County is in no I way responsible in respect of any sale made - by them as to the legality thereof, there- I fore Mr. Davis has no claim against the vvuau vuv ulnuvlu an uv HID, HUG uu--nuupwu. The account from the Ontario Gazette aga.inet`S. J. Sanford was passed over to the Special Committee re treasurer, who wxll l dispose of it. - } * eere'e`i;.;.;.m.:.;.;.a;,,;;cL Councillor Hewson was appointed arbi- trator in conjunction with Judge Ard h and Inspector Morgan to dispute between . S. No. 7 undv14, Flos. V 'l\I..'.. | -...:..1..a.':.'..'. n..`.......:u.-.. ....--........_.1-.: U. nu. I Il.lu'l`.I, 103. The Legislative Committee recommendedl that a memorial be sent to Minister of Agri- culture asking for enquiries concerning the effect of barberry hedges on grain crops, and if some if found to have a detrimentary etfect, to order all such hedges destroyed and their planting rohibited.-Carzied. FBI... `l',.....:.aI.'.c.....`.- ..'.........::a.a.....- ;......-'...:.......a...I IDICIIIIIV \lUlIIl-IIIUIFV LUUUIIIIIIUIIVIUU thaswtinde Government be memornlized. to grant rewards for the conviction ,of cattle, sheep and hog thie'ves.-Adopted. TH`: nninrntfnn niun I-nnnnrun-nan.-1 5|-uni BIIUUII IILIIL I-IVE IILI IV V UH: --`-{UP U0: This committee. also recommended that the Government be asked to increase the payment of the militia. from 250. to 50c. and from` 500. to 750. per day, where these amounts are stated.-Adopted. THE CLOSING SESSION. At the closing session on Friday evening the Finance Committee reported that they had considered the communication from Ar- thur G. Ardagh claiming an amount (not stated) for the Children's Aid Society. Mr. | 3. E. Hewson was appointed to ascertain the amount of the claim and otherwise deal with the matter as he may see t. -Adopted. The rumnnnf. fr-nm than Ontario [lanai-,4-gl CA3 Hp... CQU P5|\T3' ll 3 in express..,...* .. A.:W. Beardsley, express . J. H. Willis, su plies .' . . . . Post Olce Box .116... . ndiiaei} giliiiiini" dii{iiEo5c1'.7-'-`(:aY{i?d'.'" The Legil.ture' `muiittee `recdnimended `In `- hn lltutvnnm-an-nb kn unnnnnnan-Al:p-55:` op. There are several of these. There is the natural cure, wailln several hours for it to stop." There is the bandaged head and sleep cure. always inconvenient an sometimes isn't a cure after all. Then there is PAGKER S PATENT HEADACHE POWDERS g. R. an: ........... .. I this risk ..... 1 ObodlahShaw.., ..... .. J Whnch cure the worst cases in a few miqutes. Pleasant and easy to take. There are fteen powders m a box and -cost but 25. We ve a _free sample powder to any one, because the free sample makes mosfpgfle buy _a box. an that Is what we are after, and you -will be after a box too when you have cur a. sphttxngheadache with a sample powder. cu u - tr: lulbjl N. B.--Free sample; of Kutnow's Effervescent Carlsbad Powder, so higlglg recommended b Rev. Dr. Harper for rheumatism. will be sent any one making application at AGERS DRU STORE, opposite Post Ofce. Headii '51'.ii"e'.-is`: ?rnnA counm NOT nnsronsxnm. SEAGERS DRUG STORE, ODD DGQT !'\I.'Elf`_E Total ........ ..s4433 19` -- -- T - -: `Are you ollecting tTem l'It means a saving of BARR|E S GREATEST DRUG STORE. MNOBTIMNAMN9; ..$ 54250 .. .. .411 00 .. 16240 .. 621 75 .. 769 31 .. -35900 III! (In K959 1'||'ounonuo. m Kidd .:.A..;.... !'.v. ,`3*`.;`.:a;i.;;;::::':: _= 8.RobnnIon..:.;,.-...... Dmlohu Tnlrnnn, _ , "655. Po-s1" -O`I;_l-'_E3_'.` IN CASH . J. R. COTTER, Clerk of the Peace, County of Simcoe. ` 1munssAn'Y nnrnns nrrwym SESSIONS. . The Roads and Bridges" Co_u`1mittee'pre- senteda bylaw in amendment of existing by laws, making it legal fora County Coun- cillor in whoseudivision immediate repairs are necessary to some bridge in his division, to have ' the work done. provided the cost does not exceed . $100.: if it does exceed $100, but not 8300, the said Councillor shall call in the Chairman of Roads and Bridges Committee, who shall agree with him in the work ; and if the repairs will r uire more than $360 the Roads and Bridges ommittee must dispose of the case. In any event an itemized account of `expenditures in connec- tion with such repairs must be presented at first session of the Council thereafter.- Adopted. MQCIFH _TIII`I\ nli ll!` D _'inizst`_` " mm 'h fliivhei`e.-f'-?Ad o"pt" RUVFVUMO Messrs. Quinlan, James Ross and R. Thorpe were appointeds committee to meet a committee of York Council re re `rs to bridgeon the boundary between t e two counties. ~ - $25 was granted towards improvements on Tinysnd Penetsng townline. ' A In nnw nann:nn A` hn ` `.nnnh;` h E .I.ll.|y'lll.|U IQUUDDUK |nUVVl.lllI.|Uo ' A At next session of. the Council each Iconncillor must report the name, number I and size. of every county bridge in their re- spective division. AOOOUNTS MUST BE cnnrmnn T0. H Hewson--Ronsn -Tha.t all order! for goods, supplies. work, services. eto., given 11 no-no A` {Jan 45%:-sin]: n` 0-Ln l`.nIw-nnrnirinn Ar a\lU\nIU uuyyuwn. '7 VIII 398 V COVE. IIUVO 5| 7 VII I by any of the oicials of the Go oration or by any member of the Connci , shall be given in writing, signed by the oicial or member orderin the same, and all accounts when rendered t is Corporation for payment must be accompanied by the written order orgorders under which thesame were con- tracted before the same shall be certied tor payment, and when the price of the goods and supplies or of the work or services has not been xed by the order, it shall he the duty of the oicer receiving the account to make necessary enquiries into the correct- ness of the charges, and when possible have the same properly certied or veried before presentation to Conncil.-Carried. \ COUNTY PATIENTS IN HOSPITALS. 0...... LL `Il ....a.3.. 1L-4. _.L-`_--- A.I.:.. (1---- | uuc 'V(Il\alUl-I UL IIIIU \JU|lllIayo \JCI'l{IUI-In Railway fare ($1.70) of Clerk to Coiling- wood, $5.40 to Messenger for `expenses to Collingwood, and $5.40 to Treasurer for same purpose were ordered to be" paid ; also |$3.50 be paid for type writing re special I documents in Treasurer's oice. _ The Clerk was ordered to convey to neo- . le of Collincwood. through Mayor Cham- ' erlain, the thanks of the Council for kind- i nesses during their session in that town. nnsinnal I-1-inn nzidnnmnnn-1 on vnnni 3-: `l2......:.. DL . .;.;.1 I-Hllfh Wright.