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

111'!!!`-`I. Bl auruuul. *\JISl.'l`lU\.l- Sou ea-Pea.cock--That $25 be e ended on` the townline between lnnisl and rrie, the township to ,give a like _amount. the work to be superintended .bye Wm. Arm- strong T . n........:n.... \x7:m.......*.....` ......+..: in lrnnuv if UIIIIUU8 the committee had` personally visited the piece of road referred to. whereupon Reeve cLean rebuked Councillor Williamson (a member of that committee) for asking such a question. Councillor -Frawley said the question of a grant for the townline had been referred tothe Works Committee. but the chairman had ignored the other members of that committee in not putting the matter before them. It was but an instance of the chairman s method of doing business since he became chairman He was sorrvto have to say this but the truth must be told. He had v'sited the road referred to andhad foun it better than Dunlap street east. He had told Mr. Little so. He objected to the way money had been spent thisyear. He had been trying all veer to" get in a little "permanent road or sidewalk, but could not get even John street north. 9. connecting link between two main streets, put in pass- able_ condition. Chairman Soules retorted by saving that Councillor Frawlev was con- tinuallv nding fault with the committee s work at the roads and at the same time urging for more. With him it was all right until the work is done and then it is all wrong. The motion was lost. The syeas were Peacock, Andrew. Soules, Powell, Mc- Lean-5 0 . ll'IL_ .N-,,,, 2! ,"I_', ,_,,,-,`I .1, 11 ,I_`_,I4 ' Councillor Williamson" wanted to know if. V' D I TICK UV! The Vairvill Baseball Club, composed ot Messrs. Geo. Vair, J. Campbell, L. Vsir, Ed. Luck, R . Croghan. A. Luck, W. Glid- don. E. Marty. and E. Luckplayed the Utopias at Angus. Score, 6 to 4in Vain- ville s favor. Mr- W. ` Lynn, of Grenfel, wasumpire '1'... 'D_LLI-__ ....._ 1... J..E...-I4. -4. T4... ALA..- VVCQ lllllllllc The Rattlers won by default at Ivy, there- by winning the prize money. In the exhi- bition game the Rattlers won 9 to 2 with one innings to spare. The Ba.rrie'boys.a.lso won all the races except the 100 yards open. I ` . . , For J une :- I Spu-its, ex-warehouse . . l.n`G .. _ , . . V _ . _ . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . ,,-.- _ 3 For the scal year ending 30th June, 1898 : License fees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$ 270 00 .Cigars. ex-warehouse . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ 221 40 Malt _n . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5090 23 Spirits n . . . . . . . . . . a . . 4276 83 E. light registration fees . . . . . . . . . . 275 00` . Dominion Dav in Barrie. The holiday in Barrie was given up al- most entirely to the entertainment of visi- tors. Thursday night s trains and the specials and regulars on Friday from Toron- to, Hamilton and intermediate points brought an unusually large number of visi- tors, who were entertained right royally in Bar_rie s many hospitable homes. Manv citizens were likewise received in places out- side the town. whither they had gone to spend the holiday. In the realm of sport matters in town were exceedingly quiet. The following local teams played matches outside the town : the Lakesides, composed of J. Gallagher, A. McDonagh, E. Alexan- der. F. Smith, W. Vince. Jno. Somerville, R. Powell, R. Jones and N. Johnson, played baseball with an Allandale team. Allandale played seven innings, 12 runs; Barrie, six innings, 10 runs. D. Mahouey, R. McDonagh, Alex. Perrv, L. Clark, G. Marrin, W. Whitesides, J. McKenzie, A. Marshall, Alex. Sidsworth and Fred. McKee played lacrosse with the Oriia Senior Club in Orillia. That Barrie was defeated was V neither a surprise nor a thing to be. regretted. Mr. H. Jamieson was Barrie s `umpire and-Mr. J. Churchill was referee. ' "IWI , T7 0 `II ` `I ` II IVI I , , I KJEIIIVU, `il\"'IIlWIJ\IIJUW E Malt , n . . I Gas meter inspection . . Id IIIUS ll onco- Gas meter inspection . . . I Candle power of gas . . . . . . Lulnun \JIUvL50 vvuwwulu Miss May Geary, Toronto, who has been the guest of Mrs." Ryan, Worsley street, returned to her home on Saturday. She was accompanied by Miss [Amelia Ryan, who will spend 9. short time in the city. Dominion Dayat De Gra.ss1.Pt. The De Graeei Point. picnic was I marked success in every way.` The Omngemen are certainly to be congra- tulated on the ordeijly maimer in which evemliine pm*1"- Gilford Juniors 7 p1*gyed ,.`\a; ifqot_bo.li matcli "with Ohnrohill -rme -0,, e " .Gfrd -iibr ;iicbeins;e ixnleqinsa` V ed.,o;:u:g1;:u " V` ` ` f ] `` ionic -A beautiful meteoric display appeared in the northwestern sky on Tuesday evening at 8.30. 'The meteor burst when probably threehundred yards above and to the right of Vairville nurseries, shedding brilliant light for a few seconds over the entire town. The report resembled that from a distant rocket. Some were of the opinion that it was a -misdirected `shell from the Santiago bombardment. ' ' __ _`__-L _A__,--, __2_!.1, `I 1! , O :1 1 IIUIII IICI \DlII\F`-I VI --A violent storm visited the sixth and seventh concessions of` Tecumseth last Sun- day evening. ' `Barns belonging -`to John Skelly, Bartley Evans -and` Richards Hill were unroofed. Mrs. ' Keogh was returning` from Adjala church and got out of the buggy when the bail storm started ; it was a good job she did so, for directly afterwards the rig was hurled against the fence and badly smashed. c ' 1:- n1__ 1w___Ls_ 1-_.',_.9n 1 9 Miss P. Ottaway, of Toronto, visited over Sunday with her parents, Mr. and x Mrs. George Obtaway. ' M:ua Mon rlnnrn 7":-uvnni-A Inkn has `lunar: HIIIDUIIUUO -Mr. Wm. Freek e beautiful lawn was taken possession of by the infant class of Collier street Methodist Sunday school and a few of their friends, on Thursday even- ing of last week. After refreshments had been served by the Misses Freek, the children of- the class presented their teacher, Miss E. E. King. with a valuable eld glass `accompanied .by-a short; address. The after- noon, spent as it was in games, singing, etc , was very enJoyable to the little folk. - N3QlI" KlI The Council adjonrne it 11 o clock. Inland Revenue Collections. Total . . . . . . . . . . . Total . . . . . . . . . Personal News. 0uS9.............' ionfees.......... :tion....-..'.j...... . . . . . . . . . ..$`25l 88 . . . . . . . .. 420 36 1 (IE `Vtxr v.:v".i II; '7 $676 49 ._s1E4_m | `No introduction or` explanation necessary to preface Such newsas this below : . Regattas, fast colors, 8c for Checks, Gingham Pattern, 8C, for - - -_ - - Dark Colors, 10c. and l2c`.. for -} - - Turkey Reds, l'2%c.,. for - Indigoes, wide, 12c., for Creams, best cloth, 12;-c., 'for'- - -w-10` Dresden Eifects, l2c., for 10 REMNANTS. `Odd lengths, ranging from 8c. zto 125e,, all at 5c. per yd. Barrie is beautifully situated on a picturesque ale 9. overlooking Kempenfeldt Bay, an arm `of L Simcoe. nine ntiles long and from one to three miles broad. and one of. the prettiest bays in Canada. In summer boats ply daily to and from neighboring eununer. resorts and parks. The population of Bar- is 7,000. Streets and sidewalks are first class and ndson1e.residencee_ are numerous. Streets, public buildings and dwellings are lighted with gas or elec- tricity. 'I_'he waterworks and sewerage svsteme are very eicxent and rovide spring water. good drain- age and reliable re protection in every part of the town. Barrie re a railway centre for Central and Northern Ontario. Thirteen passenger trains arrive and depart daily. The posta service is all that can be desired: thirteen mails arrive daily; there is gbmpt ostal collection and delivery throughout the wn. here are eight schools (one Separate) em- I` nlmvlnp thin-tv.one teachers: twelve churches. three 40/0 sAvEp ON {BOOTS 5. SHOES H. I. Fraser & Cu. New For Bargains Dry Goods, . Boots 8: Shoes and Clothing Goodoods at Popular Prices PRINTS Remember... 3 - BIG STOBKS - 3 The motion to put eight-inch tires on l the watering cart and make the hind axle sixteen inches vlongiegthan the front axle has in view che"i7:i11ing of two birds with one stone-ro1ling and Watering the street with the watering cart. The Council might help economy still further by mounting the watering 1 cart on the street roller. This would ` be 3 wonderful eombination, and a. trial trip would be of unusual interest. `ijn_st as wrepresnted. or'your money back. _Will be slaughtered at ' prices unheard of in Barrie; Goods)` sold on an average 30 per cent. less than the so-called Bargain Prices of other stores. Having bought these stocks at a low rate on the $ of wholesale cost, we `can make deeper cuts` than any other house._ Dry{Gr9`ods,. iBo_ot_s. 8;, Shoes and-* Glothing . % i1;.a;'lt: 9%`3;3.toion`Jthe$ Tha%..t anytlning you want can be bought for less money in this store than in any other. PRINTS. sale of Low % Prices. A CARNIVAL IN ..AND.. Another matter which THE ADVANCE called attention to a short time ago is in the hands of the Roads Committee. That is the desirability of improving the almost impassable sand hollow on Elizabeth street west. It would not require very much money to turn out two or three -feet of sand from the oen? tte of the road and put in a bedef clay (with, tof) di1essing,of gravel; This im'provement_ `is due to residents T of that end,` of the town ` sndelfsp "t`o`ja.( V large number of farmers.iwh_o\use.`.t:hat ket. street es s thoroughfare tQ.B.a!i'ie mar- ...|N... MUSLINS 1 lot Colored, small pat- .tern, 50., for - .- 3 1 lot White Ground, new goods, 10c., for - . 7% White Swiss Checked, 10c for - - - - 3 White Swiss Checked, 12-50., for - - . 10 Dark Colors, good patterns , 15c., tor - - .10 ,Dark Colors, grenadine, i 200., for - - 12% jColored Swiss Spotted, : 25s., for - . 12; Pure Linen Grass Cloth, % 350., for - - 15 {Mosquito Netting, 5c. yard. MUSLINS. JULY 7, BI aunt )1 visit LI ing; This was a sensible motion and should prevent wire-pulling and at the suns time make it easier to select from ` the list of applicants the person best? tted for the position. It wculdhe; well to keep the question of salary en- tirely in the background until the selec- tion is made upon higher grounds. * Two teachers are to be engaged for two of the most important classes inasmuch as in these classes the children begin and end their public shool education. bogg visit M wer with ing the a d" disi Reeve Richardson and Councillor Findlay, of Vespra, asked the Town Council on Monday night for assistance in improving the Sunnidale road from the corporation tothe cemetery. i This is exactly in accord with views express- ed by THE ADVANCE three weeks ago. No road out of the town is used _more by citizens than the cemetery road ;and on Sunday especially is this true, for on that day scores of people walk out there to visit the graves of their friends. If the Council can see its way" clear to make a grant towards the improvement of that road, citizens will receive the benet of it in better travelling facili- Q'No new name will be added to the Subscription 3 It until the money is paid. ' Subscribers now in arrears for three `months and our will be oharged $1.50 per nnnum. j ` tnu'ty-ona ICHCKICYBE IWCIVC CI'IUI'C|'lB3y CHTIJU weolglv newspapers. one commercial college every dl.I.I marketday, machune shops. laning mills, grist at . law. nulls. marble cutters. icvcle works. oat builders` tnnnerv, breweries, ten butcher shcps.tsever- ll hrlt s hptelswith reasonable rates, three livcries, three laundnes. one crearnery and all other modern oOnVenlences._ Stores are numerous and carry tull line: of all lnnds of first claasgoods; comoetitton is } keen and prioes_are as low as in a city. Telegra h lad day and ought telephone systems connect t a town ynth all places near and distant. Barrie is fast becoming a favorite resort with summer tourists. Ball- Perkins-'.l`hat in all adver- tisements for teachers published by this Board in future the following clause shall be inserted: N 0 application is to be made by or in behalf of the appli- cant by letter or otherwise to any Trustee. THE NORTHERN AovA_Nc: n_. (I i`. __ an 4`- ._.,_____ `A -__....-..--an-n IAMUEL WESLEY. 'PnoPnI:'ro'n $1 per Annum in Adva/nae. CONCERNING THINGS LOCAL. Next Monday` evening the Public School Board will engage four teachers.- Ab last November's session the Board passed the following motion :- - ` 'I'I,II 'l'\-_.1_!___ fI'\l__L 2- -1! -.1_-_. ` - An 8 Paue_48 Column Newspaiper. II Published from the Office, :23 Dunlop Street Barrie. in the County of Simcoe. the Pro- ? vince of Ontario. Canada, every Thursday Morning, by .'rH}m'rov'vN on Baierixif Tums or SUBSCRIPTION. Annd artistic Photograph depnds _ u,_ \n_;-_:_|_ 7--.... largely _o'..".mL menu and Brains used.` ' g. z . ,to"'7p'i3y,~~'ii6ni*?`:2&`i" ` iia?;a:a::*?or - V F. Hughes.` Bethesda--J. Hindie, Z. Cherry, Creek, H,'Hnghss an3"'H." Lynn scoring. - Men's 1-.,a`oe-F. Arbher, Brad- ford; E. Hill, Lefroy 3 MoWatb, 0old- . water.- The following. are the ,pl_:fwers in the nal football match :-Oherry Ureek--N. Lynd, H. Msnteuly, B. Mal- comson, B. Reid, R. Hill, M. Lynn, H." Hughes, J. Hughes, H. Lynn.-E. Hill; Evans, ' M. McConkey, M. Robinson, M. Robinson, F. Hill, W. - Wilson, H. Ross, F. Vanderburgh, G. Vanderburg, K. McWatt. Refere-T. McBride. Miss Scott, of Toronto, spent the First of July with Miss E. Coleman . . . .Mr. J. G.1Monlrman `took very ill on Monday while `working in his -store . . . .The picnic in connection with St. J ohn s church, held in Mr. Park's grove on `Monday, `was really a treat \ for all present. -All report having spent a good day ; all the younger scholars enjoyed themselves immensely. . . . .The Methodist Sunday school held their annual picnic at Willow Grove, just north of Bell Ewart. . . .Bree.'d has dropped to its old price. 100. a loaf . . . .The band was engaged .in Alliston` on the 1st. ; . .The junior lacrosse match in Alliston between Cookstown and Alliston resulted in a, victory for Allis- ton, 1-0, but on account of there being no goal nets there is tall: of a protest . . . .A good share of the prizes for races at Alliston on the 1st came to Oookstown. . . .Miss Laura Fawcett, of. Toronto, is visiting with herbrother, Wedding in Alliston. _ The evening of Wednesday last was the time of a wedding at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J ames`J erre.t,~ of Allis- ton, when their daughter Olive " was married to Mr. Ashton More, also of that place. The bride wore a _ charm- ing gown. of brocaded ' lustre. Miss Nettie, More acted as bridesmaid and was dressed in pretty muslin. The bride was given away by her father and as the bride and bridegroom joined the groom and groomsman in the par-` lor a beautiful wedding match` was rendered on the piano by"Miss Swais- land. of Barrie. .Rev. Mr. Buchanan tied_ the nuptial not and was assisted by Rev.- J .' II. More, brother of the groom. A sumptuous luncheon was then partaken of by the guests, the tables being prettily decorated with owers. The beautiful presents xesti-- ed to the high esteem in `which the bride was held by her many friends and acquaintances. ` (`A-_'4unnnJ-nu`;-55:1;-an ...:,,'L,, ..,,--- ., _.. ,.-........-. . . Mr. Bert Bell, manager, and Mr. Irwin Luck, aaaienant, are making things move. along very nicely at the cheese factory. They are very obliging gentlemen, and are only too glad to show visitors how to make good cheese. They keep the place as clean as a new pin. 1ur.. mL-_.-- 'r._.\_ :. 1_-.:1.1:._.. _ _-4... |...-- Mr. Thomas Luck is building a new barn 70x50 feet with a lean oor, which will make the space of 70x89. There will be a stone stable und'erneath,,with concrete oor, capable of accommodat- ing between 40 and 50 head of stock, also a root house of very large dimen sions. It will be the largest barn in `this vicinity, and will be a credit to the owner and builder.` Mr. Daniel Bolton, of Craighurst, is the builder, and is going to make it complete in every respect. The raising took place yesterday (Wednesday) afternoon. --_The-Ssiyvaqn Arm hud uvery on oy- nblo-'.ent'erminI qnenb in c bgrraojtu on ;'i- 3 Ad-mu % '"isZfe'ssr.' it iIfc'1{,'E..' '13idge, Rich- ard Drury attended the picnic nt,,_Mid- hnrst on Dominion Dav. Theymaunsist ed in the programme in the evening. ml... .....1.1:. ...*.I......I ..:....:- ....... '|...I.) :.. "" "` ""' I""""' ",""""" ` '-" ""'-"3' The public sohopl_picnio was held in Mr. Wm. Grsnt s grove on Thursday of last week, and was a grand success. Games and amusements of all kinds were engaged in, and a. good time was spent by all present." ` `ll - 'I)....L 'I)..`Il ........-..-.. -...I `II- An exceptionally pretty wedding took slace at the Presbyterian church last Thurs- ay moruin , when Theresa, second daugh- ter of_ Mr. has. Duifv, was united in mar-I riage to Mr, George M. Thomson, of Toronto. The ceremony-` was performed by the Rev. D. L. McCrae, Ph. D. A The bride looked charming, being attired~ inga handsome blue l travelling costume`, trimmed with satin, and I carryinca lovely bouq. cD_0f white roses. and orchids. t;The bridesmaid, `Miss Nellie I Thomson, sister of , the` groom,- `looked ; very`! pretty in white -organdie V onyheliotrop, and carrvinia bouquet of `pink ` carnationqsnd maiden- air ferns. The church was beauti- fully decorated with; owers and ferns. `; After the ceremony the ue_sts_adjoumeg_i `tof ` the resi'1en_ce`oi.ths bri e s father, where an ' 'elegsnt`breafaht-:.wa's 'serg(i._`- . '5T.hei hsppivi 9 no We left 9II'..%h-4-.1.l5i_tj`roi,I!,h-f.S!!1'Wi9R:..Wit th:r`:n'-th ebit wishes-`sudIe6`i:rainilo;tI6ni~woi`; .- 3 III-IVA UIV I-vuou--u-ucvu_v-ru Congratulations and. best. wishes were liberally `bestowed and a. liberal application of _old boots inshred good fortune `through life to the happy couple. - The Sons of Temperance Lodge, No. 402, have a membership of 141. `Il --A. -1. 1.1.. l.'...._...'.... ._ LL}... ...-2-A... av: -uuvw cu --was-vvnux v- --. Most of the farmers` in this vicinity are cutting their hay, which is 9. very good crop. ` `Al ; ....`I 1]`... `D `Tl? DL :_..L....L `IE2..- U IUPQ suu 9 Mr. and Mrs. B. "W. Rliinohart, Miss Birdie Rhmehart and Alice Bonnet were the guests of . Mr. and Mrs. Thou. Luck on Dominion Day. - nu--n__-___ rr:`n -1. _ . _ . . -... _ _ _ _ _ _..1 --u-v- V: --v-- -uvv: jwvli The Crown Hill cheese company sold their June cheese, about ve tone,-to the Imperial Produce Company, To- ronto. It is excellent cheese. - -\nn Advance Correspondence. cww-u-ow Iv sq- Advauce Correspondence, PH . IUI 1 A J was Wedding. Cookstown. `ELEl3T,B;IB lLI&HT LEHBRS. ' L f (QantiI.I;dAfrom pace 1-) town) will be included in the waterworks de- bentures which will he oered for sale. The vreport. Vwaba adopted. V ` AMA'BKm`f`coMMI'1'rnn zsmwms. Chou-man Love of Market Committee re- .-porI:ed "that whereas this Council deems it necessary that the estimates for; the yea:- e "expenditure be given, they beg to submit the following :- 4 T {Work now contracted for but _not: --.....I-n-.1 AI11 An l\l\ VV VIE IIVIV VVIIUIGQDUVIL IV`, ]-| 1 completed............ l Sundry expenditure. . . . . . . . 9 Your comthitree` iiakiiriom. mend that the estimate for 1898 be placed as $1,900 as there are other expenditures that will be required.-Adopted. IIQI, . II., ,,I, n I` ' . Q .- The Market Committee also reported that l they had received two tenders for a new 12 inch trough for the market `verandahs, for 4 inch conductor -pipes to `all outlets, for a new galvanized gutter, for the proper fasten- ing of all ashing around chimneys, and" also for all necessary sodderinar. The committee recommended that the work `be nroceeded wi1.h.--Adopted. " FIRE AND POLICE ` "Chairman Caldwell of Fire 'and Police Committee reported as follows :-" 1', ,, I .I al I .l I the resolution passed at the 1830 Council meeting, your committee beg to submit the following estimates of money expended and required for the cur- rent year : - Bvdrant rental. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$3000 00 Fire teem . . .e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 350 00 Chief of Fire Brigade . . . . . . . . . . .. 100 00 I Fire Brigade, maintenance and sup- - ..1:.... - Ann M Your committee` ainount required to end of year at the sum of one hundred. dollars. -Adopted. BOARD OF VVORKS REPORT. Chairman Soules of the Board of Works reported that his Commiteee had made an estimate of the several plank sidewalks as recommended in report. of the 18th ult.. which was referred back by resolution of Council for such estimates, and beg to report as follows : VVIVIII , Councillors Williamson and Love thought that Chairman Soules report recommended too large a share for No. 6 ward, and there- fore op osed it. Deputy-Reeve Caldwell spokeo the. very.strange report from a very strange committee. Last spring the Committee had gone around in a carriage to inspect the streets, and afterwards brought '- in a. report asking for $630 for street im- ! provements. At last meeting it was stated that $1800 had been -spent, and now itwas proposed to spend $250 more. It is trulv a E wonderful committee. Councillor Bennett said the sidewalks in -wards l and 2 needed re airing worse than those in ward 6; be- si` es-the town was getting close to the limit i of its borrowing power, therefore work not absolutely necessary should not be under- taken. Reeve McLean said the Board of ` Works had already spent_$2500. and he thought they should not spend more than $4000 at the outside. He intended to move tor the permanent improvement of Collier street sidewalk, which is one of the most` I important and most used in the town, yet is inlthe worst condition. SIIV All D6314?` IIIIIIIJIWI-IQI-I99 Ill-J\I 9%?" pliesi... . . . . .; . . . . . Roof and painting Fire Hall . . . . . . Lighting and heating . . . . . . . . . . . Chief of Police and N iuhtwatchman Contingencies . . _. . M . . . . . . . . . . . . . Insurance . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-I . . . . . . . . sfeet, north of Wellington, west side 450 ft. long, 6 it., $73. I` u .1 A- I 1r--- -V (be. above havenlieexda considered` necesary by your Committee, and would recommend that the work he proceeded with. l\_-__ _2I`I-.._ 1`l7!II2-_...-.. -...1 `I -..- AL-.-_L;. Essa street, west from Baldwin south 37 rods. also extension on east side to complete walk to Adelaide street, 14 rods long, 4 feet 8 inches-wide. $128. . - . Cumberland etreet, south `from William, west 300 feet, 4 ft. 8 inches wide, $49. ' Z tBen`netrt-Lore-That the Essa. street part | of the report be struck out, and the side- walk on north John street be two plank wide. laid lengthwiee-Lost. The following members voted ye9.-Williamson, Love, Ben- net, Fra.wley-4. In: I -I-1 . . 1 I " 'm;1.;,;;n;:;e..;1;,';m;;.;s Crnkberland st. 'be struck out ofthe report. and, that the sidewalk on north John street be 3 planks wide laid lengthwise--13arried._ The veas _were Caldwell, Brennan, Johnson, McLean, Frawley. Bennett, Rogers--7. . V The report as amended was then adopted. MANY (MOTIONS. Caldwe1l-Andrew-That the Reade Corn- -mittee consider the advisability` of repairing Elizabeth street west. --Carried. Wil-liamaon-`Rogera-Tha.t the Board of Works consider the advisability of having 8 inch tires placed on the watering": cart, and that the hind exlelbe made 16 incheslonger than the front axle ;' in this way 16 inches | more of road would berolled than by having A Chairman Rogers of the Parks Cdnmittee reggrted a_s fol_lows :- __ ..______...... L-.. L- .___-__A_`L`._ _____-_..12 IV UlIJU\I GD LUIIUVVP j our committee Beg to reporbthe expendi- ture to this date as follows : ` Salary "of caretaker, 2 querters . . . . . .318 00 Lumber, etc , for fence repairs . . . . . . 4 00 Painting closets, Queen's park . . . . . . 15 00 "Vi7'Vi_ll'iV:V;T1`r1rsV;n--rIV.o\'e-Tha.iz Essa. street he struck out `of the repoz-t--Lost The veas were Williamson, Love, Frawley-3. A 131- r: .11 I I . i3;i}1'.&;1iI.i3An;;.;eL_n:h; {e Fire and Police Committee conaiderftho advisability of renovating and cleaning the Council Chamb_er.-c-Carried. V >VVVKlKi7llli80n--Thli the refuse de- posited on Duckworth street near Blake street he removed.-Carried. . 1 .;fnn(Im'enta to the report 3 were proposed : . 1` . T fI'\I n `I 7'.` Reeve be granted three months leeveof ab- sence to lead his regiment. in Cuba.-Ru1ed out of order by. the Mayor. ` 15 C I Benci.:id{L'ri:_i{e' First. Deputy-. ~ . '1`n.ere-are several or these. In no me natu_ra1cure,_wa.itin seven} nou_rs for It to stov There .13 the baqdagod head and ale: to. always mconvemcnt an t a cure after Vall. Thentheren ' . -' - Pmsf-=R'sPAT~THeA9Hh!?=Rs CID! I ._ _.._ l'4_-_ I cure the woret cases in a. few minetes. Pl inja.` box and cost but 95:. We fve a freevemple powder to any onefbeei. eqnple makes most poo le buy a. box. an that; is what we are after. a. .e_glitt._iug' __l_1eadeclle wxtl: a eemple powder.` A; goo when yen lleve cu eesant and easy to take, There are fteen use glue free and you will be after a box ~ 11. n.-1-rec Iunpusa R ....D ..Hp.|'pT f` h Headiii "51'5.iFe.' _PARKS commmrnn `ESTIMATES. There several of these. in the ntural cure, -waiting several hours for it to stop. man 3: {kn hand-and I-mad -ntl damn Mann. nlnnnn 3nnnnvnn?nnI- nn nnmnu-non :nn't a cure after LDRUG STORE, ..nn|3` nn-r rm:-en:-. /'1. '.rosa1...,....J.. '.l`otal . . . . . . Total.... _BA'RR_!E'S-A GREQTEST DRUG, STORE. . . . . . . .$5390 00 Permanem NORTHERN ADVANCE --gj -j-Ijj TUT- WOPP. P037 QFl"J<.=,Ej- 2:. met; ; ow .-nsmeseenc Carhbad Paw or. so iuighl will In nan} niur nah InnFIn/1 nnnlataniites IWUW IDIIBTVECUIII UIUIDKCI 1'1 n. 13 wt #93 out makinu 1"." $1143 00 A0 ll .,.smar..; ..$sv/wl 1'35 55 100 00 CIEII l\I\ 'bh..;1q. equal jxe i}u._,cg:nea,r ` W'illi`ei11son'-`-I}ov`e- hat` tl"1e"of' works consider the advisability of placing rough stone in the gaolyard tobe broken by the prisoners add afterwards used on the i streets. --'Ca1-ried. I 2 -McLesn-Frawley-That leave be granted i to introduce as by~law- exempting $35,320 in farm lands in the suburbs from [taxes fer liahting; waterworks, sewers and sidewalks. --`Carried. By-law was read three times and passed. T - ITTQIIU, , ,. , nu. -4 L`..- lVL_2.__.-.. -3 -uu. r-uu-u- Lovo--Willia.mson-Tha.t the Chairmanbf Works have the grass and weeds out on the princi`>al streets.-Ca.rried. A " gnu` nn__Dnannn1r._.__"`I1nf. ha AYIIRIWIIAA .ioLD' MEDALL,` 1397.