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ur.IuiARD HBXNTZMAN. Orders left for ' Tunigzg, I willreccive careful attentxolusj l'l'IPl| RBQQIJQ ' `v nnw Anvnnrisnmniws. '1`LA.il0R|NG- No. 6 NQIZHI Dunlop Street, Barrie. Solicitors of Wm. Ambler Estate. ma sA_L;.` _. ull- l`_.__.. _.__ -1 Fprize winneri it Burrie Fi_it`_, 1898. ._M. WARNICA.L~PropriItor. V A I lUlUu V7 nun 100`!!! no. dress . ' We-tl Clothing cal and see We give `our attention to Tailoring only and that done / well _for we know how to do it as itoshould Ba zone Our - n".`."v"v1.`Z'"`i la?.`} `}3; dressy. (`.l'r\k:n1r an] an)` an` well-tutored M :4 Mulcaster streef. Is , Shoes and has returned to h3s' old sta. where you can get your 'rm:_ iNrnxns1$s_ or }nAnn1n`,;;*1'1;3 . porrauisax, % Tat` 8iii3}:3a1a._ei33s}i} oommuni . ., Mi `Maa!!! iituynnlp U: was uni. UU_ll. IJUU VB: is _ - Mr. Raynor followed with an excellent address on Evolution in,Agriculture. He spoke of improved facilities of transportation, but was sorry that country roads are com- geratively slow in improvement. this defect " sing largely due to inexperience in road- ovsrseers and atlnnasters The road should first be we I drained, and afterwards l constructed, the road vreder, stone crusher. and.` roller being essential machinery in good .ro'ad-dconstrnotion. Mr. Raynor spoke of development in the butter and cheese indns-, try, and better methods of cultivatin land`. and harveeting the crops.` He urge that land should! be well ploughed in the fall, The olovle`r.,ple.ut.iI `one of the About fertilizers T; .when,ni_anu_ro is used it should not~beburied a deep. but kept ainear the snrfaee.as~possible. l ' He claimed that '.this_.,lpe1it1r: is.-none of the ' _ l_)'es't` in the -p`rovyincs,. {for `apple l1!lti1re,`_ and : -`~_th``at tirnit. for tho, imgglgyt n`u`1st_ be rs.-oi... -_ _well:abk`ed; .v;-there being for .nbh"--ntedhd-.:i.wn iI':it34id"fnzzntE1o t.1lJn ;th6 1 ` '-" `T1 I `;3'i*I`05fi"r'iiii7I,`;s*-be l i svausuu vs llIl.lD|JULs .l..I.v uvunu IIUU uoussuuuu his failure to either had farming or mis- management It is the citizens of Barrie, said he..` that stand between me and pro- gress * It is a_ serious charge, but a. true one ' to the extent of thousands oi dollars.` I do not say that the citizens are guilty; they are the innocent cause of disaster. The many barberry hedges in town are the cause of our misfortunes. Under the lest of the barberry, fungus `develops and finally bursts and ies away as dust. 2 I had a fifteen acre eld of oats that promised a yield of 80. bushels peracre ; but this rust blight struck it andyl did not get one bushel o the eld. 1 did not even cut it .for feed Last spring fourteen.` of us farmers held a conference near a barberry hedge in the vicinit ' of my farm, and appointed `a deputation 0 two to request the proprietor. of the hedge to destroy it. -He refused.,to do so. The` "question is now. How are .w.e'tc `get rid of`, it? The` government has been approached _,t,o;ps.ss a legislation `ordering the destruction .of'a.ll barbejrry -hedges." * ' - Ml! Rnnnnn `Allan:-1' dsik lain` .&...Il-..o-' VIII! III III IIIUIII Mr. James Goodfellow was called on to speak `on Wheat; rust. He said that it was nearlv eleven `years since he came to his farm just. outside the town, but he had- been dies pointed nearly every year in the results of labor. He could not attribute I..:- .l..:l--..'- 1.- -:..I_-.. 1...: _._.._:_... ._ _.,s_ III! . Mr Alex. McNeill spoke on The use of Concrete in. Farm Structures There is nothing more important than good buildings, and economy in feeding is impossible in poor stables: `Concrete is made of live parts of sand and gravel to one partof cement and has the following advantages over stone or brick':-It can be put ug from 25 to 50 per ._ cent. less; it can be uilt by the farmer himself ; it is frost proof ; it is healthier and stronger." Mr. McNeill then explained that concrete. should be mixed dry and then gradually moistened The; wall should be built early in.the season and after it has been gven two or three weeks to set. a wall one foot thick will carry any barn, He then explained how to build a cement oor. The material must be two parts cement to one part of sand, and need not be laid any thick- er than 4 inches on a clay foundation cover- ed withan inch of sand for levelling pur- poses The bottom layer should be three inches thick and be mixed in the proportion of five parts of sand and `gravel to one part of` cement. The top layer, one inch thick-,' should havetwo parts of coarse clean sand to one part of cement. _Good ventilation of concrete basements is an absolute necessity, however. Mr. David Usher, of Queenston, then explained~.ths best method of "ventilat- ing such buildings. ` , ` Mayor We'll: presided at the evening I meeting. In hiefopening remarks he eai.d' that the farming` elomumnity is among the most important in the Province, and that the farmer is probably the most independ- ent of all men; ' I . ll - 1'-_-__, n__;p_n__ .-,,_ ,n 1 was ewuvlvul uuu BIIDUUDIIUI lnlfluflr . if G. Raynor,-B.S.A , spoke on the rela- T ftive nutritive qualities of the dierent fod- =ders.- Glover hay " is oneof the best foods " but to be of value must be handled right. . but the rest of it will come_out of the mow .`best method is to put the hayin coils in the It should be cutas soon as itwhas-reached its blooming stage , hauled in the. same day and tramped tightlp in the mow.` It may in time become a ittle spoiled on the outside, as- green as the day it was put in. The next eld directly after itis cut,and in a day or two haul it in. Salt may be added in the wow not to preserve the hay but as an easy method of salting stock Mr. Raynor claim-. ed that the above method of curing hay will apply, to all" fodder crops- H9 said "that; stock, particularly milch cows, require lots of water, and at least two ounces of salt. each;per day. The speaker urged that stock thrives best on mixed feed, or in other words balanced foods. Some fodder excels in the production of lean meat. milk, and blood ;`others `in fat meat and heat. The prnper ratio of food is 1 lb of the former to 5; lbs -of the latter. To the rst class be long buckwheat, peameal, wheat _bran. wheat middlings, and barley ; to the latter, oat straw. roots. green corn, and ensilage ` For nutritive food, then, the above foods should be mixed, viz. :-1*`eed roots with peameal ; green corn with wheat bran ; etc Clover ` hay isa well balanced food in itself and con- tains all nutritive elements. Oats ..ie also a good all round food Roots are one sided ' and should be fed with straw and dry corn fodder. ` One to two pounds per day. is enough meal to feed and serves to bring up the standard of other foods. Forthe grow- ing pie there isnothing equal to milk and wheat middlings. There is nothing better for working horses than clover hay and oats. ` Peameau should be mixed with corn or bar- ley. Pulped root or boiled roots mixed with meal, espeoiallypeameal, is a splendid mix: ture for pigs. Some small pigs are given too , much milk, as a pig weighing 100 lbs. can- not absorb or use more than 12 `quarts per day I]. AI-.a Il-\T-:II __-I_- -._ iul'\|,, , 7 I v.M: -. o"1&:T;g<;kegnL` "I hbIi Sohblsl . Inolement; weather caused a very `- small. attendance at the Farmers Institute meet- ing. held in the Town Hall on Saturday last. AFTERNOON MEET_1N G Hon. Chae. Drury presided at the after- noon meeting and introduced the epeakere aexraotieal and successful farmers. 13 1:...._-..- Du A _.._n__ -_ 4., 7 [Two Public Meetings in `Barripmst T [ Asaturdayz. % Cengsimcoe A Farmers Institute vluxa MEETING. mg" q1'r spacot Ann,-ran, .nb_`miroN, 0,I* :`.- CANA_bA `V `gag cnlmnxos. A J.~Mur_ra.y.Avaani1$'g_; J. G. sngle, A1- :lndilef;i?"S. Minebin ; have passed :2 their rat year` examination! . %0nt-rio As~ ricultural College? 0 -Ki`dd.Cook`ato.wn; dud W. C.` Setn`p'_l9. `]3ottgi:1')_a`;n_A gpuaed their. nals. .-`The Barrie Horticultural Society met. on Wednedday._ev'enin;z of last "week and elected the following oicors :.-Pres.. J H. Bennett; Vice Pre`a.. Capt Bird ; Secre- t'at'y. Fred._ Mair; T:-saunter, D. F. Mac- watt ;-,Direo tora. L. Vair. F. Brown, W. J. Hallett, J '.Foravth.. Dickinson. E J.. Fletcher, J. M.:_Both.woll. V J. Rogerson, Tr ,Nash ;,Audito1fa; .jW.tJ. Hallett, J. E. Me-' Km t The ANNUA{. MEETING of the Shareholders of_ The est Riding of Sim- LT cue Agricu bral Joint Stock Go. IV IIQUU, QUIIIUKWUUUI. ` Campbell. of Collingwood, was umpire for awhile, but as Barrie obtained two goals that he refused to recognize. Referee Rule, of Collingwood, in response` to the demands `of onlookers, had him removed and Wilson put in his place. `Not counting these two `peels, the game stood 11 to 0' in Bsrrie s avor. From start to nish Barrie plug ers were decidedlv in the lead, and towards the end of the match had so badly outwinded the Uollingwood players that thev scored or didn t score just as they extended mercy ` to their,uishAa11'righton ndey night, ' their "opponents. Collingyood `inniors saw-_ Iv tun 5|-Ilo | ' Barrie. _ Collingwood. Roy Thomas Goal; A Patterson C. Cheesman Point.r Geo. Newboltz H. Greenwood Cover Point. O. Pilkey g. Ma.5rinh Ths. atalllius Ar ag _ ` . icox E. McLean - M }Frwd" { R. Campbell `J. McKenzie ' .E. Bunting 7 . _Um'pires4-I:[. Jamieson, `Barrie; and "W. Wilgun, Collingwood- ' n.'.......|....n '..c n-n:_.....--.x` ...-_ --_...:_- L- Collingwood and Barrie juniors clubsmet ` at hockey on Friday -night`-. The score at the match` two weeks ago stood Collingwood J 7, Barrie 2 ; Fridsy s-match stood Barrie ll, Collingwood 0; this makes Barrie winners 1""-`i.$.`. ?P' ..-..=___--. WV Ill IJIJVI III Resolution No. 20 --Whereas greet } scandal has to a large extent arisen from the 1 custom of raising money for church pur- poses bv other means than are justitied by Holy Scripture, which teaches the direct1 oering to God of that which He has al- ready given : Therefore be it resolved that ' the clergy and laitv of this diocese. in Synod assembled, do hereby condemn such prac- tices and pledge themselves to discourage the some in theirrespective parishes or_ mis- _sions. , i _ c Comment is unnecessary. . Yours truly, a - W.'S. WESTNEY. St. George's Church, ' Allandale Ward, Barrie, Jan. 11, 1899. . I. lull PUU D 3:- Resolution No. 19.--That this Svnod re- grets that it has everheen thought necessary to resort-to the use of lotteries, rales, and such like practices, in order to raise means for the support of thechurcb and clergy, and hopes that in the future all members of thi church, lay as well as clerical, in this diocese will take every opportunity to mani- fest their "strong disapprobation of all such I proceedings ; while it trusts that the time is I -notfar distant when all funds for religious purposes will be raised by the system of free- will offering r - Ronni n fann `Tn On CI\I7I.-...._ - ------ A Sir,-As several persons havensked my 9 opinion asto what I considered the brst? means to raise money for the support of our church and her clergy, and not wishing to 3 assume the onus of answering on my own , authority such an all absorbing and import- ant question in these days of excessive worldly mindedness.'~ Iusk you to be kind enough to insert for the information of the members of the Church of `England in the ` Diocese of Toronto (in which diocese we are) who do not chance to have the "Uo.no_ns of I the church in their possession, the following extract from the Revised Constitution, Canon. etc..- of the Incorporated Synod of the Diocese of Toronto, page 108, under the heading, Raising Money for Church Purposes :- ' ' e` 'Rnanlnn-:.-.... `KT- In .m|._._ -L:_ 11--., - `I - V inspectorlhorzan in following Mr. Mc- I Neill said that there are at least three times * too many High Schools in Ontario and that secondary or High School Education is over done The educational interests `of this country would he immeasurably improved if a large proportion of the money spent in High Schools were devoted to Public Schools. Mr. Morgan, said that too much work is attempted in the schools, the result being lack of thoroughness, He claimed that the .include commercial knowledge that would aid him in` nancing his business system- atically and intelligently Everv boy leav- ing the Public Schools should be able to speak and unite his:-own lancuage intel- ligently and intelligibly Mr. Daniel Quin- lan spoke for a few minutes on the rust question and veried what Mr Gooufellow hadsaid. A hearty vote of thanks to the speakers proposed by Messrs. Sissons and -Minna brought the meeting to a close. 4 farmer should have an education that would vvusu so Us a uuguur hype tnansxnanua-l IBDOI`. "The great mejorityof us. said Mr Mc- Neill, must be hard workers; our success depends on the industrial classes He -is an advocate of Industrial High Schools which would take the place of many of the ; present High Schools which are crowding [ the professions with their output. It is ` constructive, not destructive legislationwe require alongvigh School lines. nnnnntnp nsunnn :. c..n......-_... 11- ll- ....u.;o nun uuuu um expression D0 01109 Debfd I a 'High `School girl. make, . viz , f`I. won't 1 have to `work. my Pa is .rioh.f should not ` be veried in practice The training of the "body is a very important thing ;in this thh country boy excels, and in the rough and ready education he gets after school hours has a better chance for success in life; He laid greatstress on the training of the mind _and not so much on the imparting of inform- ation. _ . Farmers-s as well as citizens are wrong in wanting to exclude from the curriculum such subjects as Euclid. which make clean thinkers and logical reasoners The farmer's son requires as much mentalg ,trainin: for his work as the citizen." Mr. McNei l thinks that High Schools and. Public Schools have a one sided tendencv towards the rofessions. therefore, are 1 capable of muc improvement His main objection to the High Schools _is lack of lattention tovphysical education. They also seem to give rise. to the idea that brain I work is of a higher type than manual labor. I "'Phn areal: lhn*:nII=tn -8 .... 1! .....:.a `ll . 1-. from a. Farmer : Standpoint. Hamid the Education System of Ontario is a. `machinery W that is doing. __`ite work fairly well He 1 would dene Education as eometbingthat -increases; our power for work. He said work should, be the normal condition of things and that the expression be heard 38. `H305 Nnhnnl ah-I ma- ..:.. .a.'r .__..u wzonaswnav, 2'q-I JA.N Y, 1899 Raising _Money for Church Purposes. A irhy saw Tneiz? Finish. .._..vu.u us-Juguu uuu uvv-.uUul3 auu ILI UIIBC gzrt; " Whiskey in 50c. a. drink and $8 per _` fttlev} our,_$l20 Der hbl.; and bacon, $1 per, lb; They receiveTa's__ wages $75 par `and boIrd._ _ .. _-_ -- w..- _--yo vs.-Ava:-vnw -Mr. ':l;1-no;I:as hes received}; letter. from his; brother, Mr. .l`.M. `Thomas, who was missing for eeverhl months. The letter was written by the;la.tte'r e son from "Fort Selkirkgnd dated Nov. 27th. -He and his fehhenare working for the Yukon Lumber 0.6.; Thev hadthei; tkcdld map in 00- ftohet. ~the.thermomoter "reading 20 `degrees "ho_l'o__w zeio ; u_in'ce_ the1i`them'eroury dropped e to"f55 degg:eee`Abelow zex`o;*. , 1'hery`have.- seven ..houi'i'dh;lig1i't and two ;:.1s6nrsf`.'ai1n in chit um-"~ w a..-a.e....'. a . nun. .. .1.'4.'_n.'_...:ou_~._ rv ' * V " * `-" --Thirty-two members of the vagrant train, were removed on Wednesday morning from` the.Coun'ty Gaol to the new House of Refuge at Beeton. They left on a special car attached to the regular "freight train leavinc here at 9 o clock. At the service in the gaol on Sunday the old. man presented Rev `D D. McLeod with an address thank- - ing him-and hisministerial brethren for. their spiritual counsel. The -addressalso referred to the kindness of ladies and gentlemen who have assisted in-the services frourweek to week-, and also to the kind treatment the old men had received from the aaol oicials. It.rx`. nu . - Invulvnn -vvnvv ususuvvnw an IIIJO DIIUICIIJ j auy person may become a member by paying a .fee_ of 50 cents. The secretary was instruct- ed to thank the people of `the various churches in` attendance at the union prayer meetings for their of'ferin'gs to the society, I amounting to $14. 20. . - --The (_Jhildren s Aid Society met on` Tuesday of lasbweek in the Council Cham- her. Vight children were assumed by the society and for them homes are desired During the past: your six foster homes were secured for six children Thereare about '3 dozen active members in the society ; any um-nrin mnv hnnnmn n mnmhnr Lu nuuhm. . --Early last Thursday morning.re com- pletelv destroyed Mr Alfred Carson s brick residence on the Sunnidale road, valued at $2.500. with insurance of $1,000. The building was occupied by Mr. R. M. Butler and family, who with the assistance of neigh- -bors succeeded in saving most of the furni- t re downstairs. The con tents were insured f $1.400 ; and Mr Butler places his loss at $1,200., The cause of the A-re is unknown. --The Wellingtons. have suffered a. severe blow over the heart. The Toronto Bank management have sent Bobbie Gray to their Barrie branch, so the Wellingtons lose their great cover-point. This removal somewhat guts a damper on their hopes of 0 H. A. ouonre, for Gray is a player whose place in hard to ll.-Telegram. ' II`! 0' " .__:__.-._.___. ____._.__.______ `(mums oPIiKf6ii I Q33 A Jjjjj Zorltoylrs. Vliinan `Handles. fclscoes. Bloners, etc., trash daily at BOTH- WEIaL98- V In]-Us . -'--Wm Briso, Chas. Millard and Kity- ho'er were brought to the County Gaol [from Orillin. on Saturday on their way to the Central Prison where they will spend six- teen months each for stealing goods from Mr A. A. Alla.n s summer residence near '0:-illia on the 9th inst. A -A star concert with an inter-church pro- gramme will be held in the Grand Opera. House on Tuesday evening, 3Isu inst, in aid of restoring the furnishings of Elizabeth street Methodist Church." Leading soloists and elecutionists from" Toronto will take lpart. ` ,_ A 1:-Inqtvuar`-.4; nbtn.-..I...1 ..A..._ -----3-` -- - - ` F -A lady who attendedsome special gospel meetings in Allandale last week was accosted by the man in charge as toaher religious condition In the conversation he said "Oh, {Pm a saint. Indeed, said the lady, there are not many of you around these days." v m .... `l)..:.... nu.-- |::n__; L": -n-. ---M'a.jor Dennison, of the R.- R. C. I.. Toronto, was in town last Thursday and transferred the stores of No 5 Co. 35th Bat talion from Cant McPBee to Lieut. `Alex. Cow_a.n-prepa.ra.t.ory to promotion changes in the Battalion. ' ~~- --- -V-.- r-av - --Mr.A ames Cbeesme.n s horse caused a. little excitement on Thursday morning by running from Collier street down Mulcaster then along Dunlop street. The cutter was left in a semi shattered condition near a pole "in front of Johnson &. Warren s. E This is Berg _ay at the Cash Store, where the best goods tom every department are p!aced on baraai counters at half price. These sa.les'will be .c tinned every Thurs- day until further 1: ' ` " ' Seead. 09' page 4 ' Georgedohuson, son of Mr. Martin` Johnson. had one of his arms broken last Thursday while working in the bush near Crown Hill ' - (1 . . - - \.|vIv|J I.-[Ill -Tr-tt vs. Scott was 3 Brentwood case tried in the Police Court here a. few days ago. The defendant was charged with abu- sive language and ned $5 and costs. I `V U , -_ Y- .._- v-....... -A series of l3Zili>`l-(Va/studies on the Life of Paul the Apostle, will be conducted by Rev. A. Lennox in the lecture room of the Cgongregamonnl chu_rch on Wednesday even-_ ings at 8 o clock. .r'___ _______` _____.3,, ,, ,1 .1 nu sm{l\."1"o .~:~In Collirxgwood. on Friday, 6th inst., Mr. Arthur Shannon. aged 59 vears. LEE-0n Jan. 9th, 1890. at Stayner, Mrs. Eunice Lee. aged 24 years. JOHNS--\t the Royal Victoria Hospital on Tues- duv, the 17th Ianuary, Mrs. Elev Johns in her 87th year. - McM}`\HON~--At Elmvale, on Jan. xx, 1890. Mrs. Thomas McMahon, aged 7: years. - Deccused was the mother of, Mrs. Jos. Quinlan, Barrie, and Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mt. St. Louis. ' nugu nu U U UIUUB. -'-The annual meeting of the officers at the 35th Battalion will `be held in the Orderly Room on Thursday, January 26th, at 5 30 .p m. J.`he annual mess _dinner will be held on the evening of the 26th in the Queen s Hotel. . Ix u - - - - EJ. VMcIn Gene:-alr'Agent Excel- aior Life Insurance . has opened an office in_Central Bldck, ens f Barrie Hotel. tf 4:357 EQKQK -anaev and Mr. A. H. Dymond, of Toronto, will conduct. the mis- ision services in Trinity church next. Sunday I morning. In .11- -- ~A* -,_ .... .- _-v -v v-uuv\.us- .,-Is there a. paper in the County that does `not claim to be the Ocial paper of the County? If so, stand up. pa-1 `Cl *|n,_'r_,;K,, 1 . qr. - ' --'.i`rixni(t.& Chuzgch G-uild held their annual [meeting on Monday night. The officers of the past. year were re-elected. n - 7` - - ,. -__. . _-.. ` Red Gross Tons, Chane dc Sunburn : Seal Brand Colfees at BOTH WlI.L9S. Ah, 9 1 1*: "" O -` ` ` ` ` '--_'I:he vote polled by Mr. J. Le:;ther- dale in, Division 8 was 1,131, instead of 910 i as -reported last week. . --La griope is` pl-evale`nt. 1 -Rev. Dr. Chiniquy is dead. 2 --CounI:y Council meets next Tesday at p.m. . "-1 `eville Oran a for marmalade in this Week.` Jan. Vair. T A county. ,- -.__ _. .-..- utnfnnvvw up up-Incl. VV4I3I.lIl'lVI J -Barrie Ice Races on Feb. 8th and 9th will be named races and conned to the \ I desire to thank all their kind assistance t_ early last Thursday morm the Hremen for their setrvic nr 0 v /.1 r\ `ghbors and other friends for y famvly during -the re I am also thankful to R. M. BUTLER. lilanylmatlahle Paragraplzs pf % Local Interest. ' The Latest News Briefly Told. nu uvv, s,vuv, uuu ,UUU mp. &l(8I'D8l20l'B. Councillor Warren and Deputy-Reeve Caldwell moved in amendment to the amend- ment that a special meeting of the Council be held on the 23rd inst. 1;!) consider the alternator part; (if the report. The`emend- ment to the amendment was lost, Oaldwell and Warren being _the only yehe. ,1'he_ Amendment wnsthen _p`nt and loan en the follqwingldivision :- V ` ' -V Yeas on -Pegeock. Brnntdn; .11 UUVIQB lilulh Deputy-Reeve Sbules and Councillor Tyrer . moved in amendment that tenders be asked for 500, 1,000, and 2,000 o.p. alternatora. Cnnntllnr Wnrrnn nun! 11.--... 13-..-.- Chairman Frawley, of Water and Light Committee, recommended that an alternator of 2000 candle power he purchased, also fuel, electric supplies, etc. ,. for Waterworks and Electric'Light Stations. In answer to Councillor Boys. the Chairman said that the $300 less than three months ago, when were not. necessary, as alternators had al- ready been tendered for by six or seven companies. . It was necessary to procure the alternator as the Midhurst lant was prac- tically useless; it would ta c four months 7 to install the machine, and bv that time the contract for the lease of the Midhurst plant would be nearly expired Councillor Boys objected to taking the machine before ask- ing for tenders. .He understood that the machine at $3,650 was to be purchased from the Royal Electric Light G0,, with which company he'un_t_lerstood Engineer Pa:-Its was in constant communication and was therefore probably interested in getting that machine installed. The Council should go slow in expending, such a large sum of money, for no doubt. . o as careful as they wouldythe whol`e_$35",&)0 in repairs, additions and extensions to the `presentplant. ' ' ' "']n`l|n;Dn.-GA u;-...1.... -._..1 t'i_.._. ,Il-., sin ` ' alternator could be purchased for $3650, or` tenders were asked for. New tenders and more would be requ'u~sd- Lvl. VLUU. In speaking to the report Deputy-Reeve Caldwell said that a year ago he thought the hospital was a great big fad of the doctors ; he had changed his views however and now favored the report. Councillor Johnson testified to the good work of the hospital and upheld the report. Councillor Frawley said that the Board were refused their request for $150 a year ago, but since that they had got about that amount from the town for looking after an indigent patient. He said he had acted in the way that he thought best suited the Town Treasury, and preferred that the town pay $3 per week when the town saw fit to send a patient there. Two doctors had attacked him on the Hospital question, but he had opinions of his own and intended to use them in the best interests of the town. A high oicial of the County had attacked him through the press for his course in dealing with the Town's money, though the said high otcial does not contribute one cent to the said treasury. He had never denied. giving Mrs. Johns $3 per week ; the attack was a scurrilous one. I am just as willing to maintain that Hospital as any member of the Hospital Board and particularly some of them. He hoped that Mrs. Jiohns would remain in the Hospital at $3: per week. Councillor Boys upheld the grant and ad- vocated the old argument that he had` op- posed in recent campaigns that other- towns have done so, why not this town ? , Hr instanced several hospitals that received large grants from the corporations in which` they are situated and` urged that Barrie follow their example; '.1he report was adopted. .- - vv uunu uuuuu UUVUIC. H. H. Stranhy, Q.C., said Ishatthe large majority of ratepayers desire the Uouncil to aid the Hospital. He claimed that the in- stitutionis of much nancial benet to the town. ' _ A * 1-` I| .u.. "The Barrie logmaEII3_d Sazings vvVIll~ Dr. Raikes said that it costs $1 03 per day to keep a. patient in the Hospital, so that the town was only paying less than half price by getting a. patient there for 365 days for 8150. T._ ___._I_2__.. L- A` " ` " " Against the'By-Iaw-]..ove. Williamson, Tyrer, Soules, Peacock, Brannon`, `Powell, Johnson, Brennan- 1l`nn6LADpc`_: IR._,, 1 1: o - u uuuu, urcuuuu-:1 WFor the By-law---Frawley, McLean, Boys, Caldwell. Rogers, Warren, the Mayor-7. . -_-_.-v_- \l- vluv aavuylvul IJUDKLM Previous to the adoption "of the report Rev. D. D` McLeod. Chairman of the Hos- pital Board, addressed the Council. He said that an average of $250 to $275.per month has been spent in town during the past year in hospital supplies of various kinds. The hospital is also an excellent ad- vertisement for the town, as patients come to it from all over the county. The board needed moneii to improve the light in the operating room. - Mr. P. H. Stewart, treasurer, said that from Sept. 13,1897. to Jan 1. 1899, the re- ceipts from all sources were $3,160 29, and the expenditure $3.58'2.80, making an over- draft in the bank of $422 51, which be ex- pected, however, the Government grant would about cover. `[1 T] C!;.l.;l - I" I" At the last municipal election a. by-`law was carried by a. vote of _621 for and 363 against. ordering that after 1899 the Town Council conieb of a Mayor and six Council- lors. The bv-law came up for its third read- ing on Monday night and was killed on the- following vote :'-- Ana:\nI- I-I... D-- Y---- """ Chairman ~ McLean of the Finance Com- mittee recommended that 3150 be given to the Hospital on condition that a bed in that ~ institution be at the disposal of the Town for 52 weeks, that Town patients- for that time receive free`medical attendance, and that Mr. Boys, Uhairmau of Indigent Com- mittee, be a member of the Hospital Board. Dnn(I:nnn 4- . LL.` ...fl_..-_ 7 The Ne-Ward By-Law Defeated? on its. Third Reading. {The P;JEle s VOE A V `Heavy rain on Saturda 4 y morning caused small attendance at the market; there was not much produce offered for sale. the prices remained the same as a week ago. Several loads of grain, potatoes, etc.,. were marketed _on Tuesday. Wheat remains at 68c.. and buyers do not think that the price is likely `to be much higher Oats are rm at 29 and` 30c.: pease, 65c. and 66. There is no bar- lev coming in ; in fact not neanly so large a quantity of coarse` grains are being market ed this year as formerly. as farmers are feed- ing these crains to stock. Phrk shows a de- clining price. I.`uesday s gures being 84 76 to $5.00. HuV sold at $5 50? to. $6 00, and wood from $2 75` to $3 50. . . `HE CHILDREN AID SOCIETY OFBARRIE have for ado tio '1: good Homes. a number at` 1...:...l.s '...\....... ......,I. ..I.:u...... 1...-.- _...1 _s_._ {$1.09 ' PER - SINGI. ANNUM IN" ADVANCE SINGLE COPIES FIVE CENTS. I ,,, , THE MARKET. Set atNVau'ght KIDI)-AtV'I-`oronto. on the 9th inst.. George. infant son of Mr. George Kidd, Athlone, aged 8years. IcCARTHY--In Toronto. on January 7th, 1899. M rs. McCarthy, relict of the late Chaney Mc- Carthy. of Tecumseth, aged 72 years. DILLANE--In Tecumseth. on January 8th,V 1899, James Dillane. aged 65 years, 6 months and 19 days. , 3 run . \'\vr\\v 1 n no . .. . . . _y _ V ---v-----vvol IJBICUF mu recewe careful attention. 7 v mn.- snouKs.%%. maI`, E2;-.\e P CAMPBELL -,WOOT_0N.-By the Rev. T. E. Bartley. on Jan. 5th. 1899. at the Methodist par- sonage. Ma _]0| R. G. Campbell, of Collingwood. to Agnes I. Wooton of the same olace. lVl.l\.. OI Bl , fall! S LIHUTCD, W.la.rC0. DI'OtC|"I' law of the bride, Herbert VV. Burgess to Amy Bull. youngest daughter of the late Col. T. B.`- Ferguson. M P., and grand daughter of the late Colonel Ogle R. Gowan, M.P. l(ERR-Mc'ARTHUR.-0n Jain. nth, {so9. attlie residrnce of the bride's parents. Mr. Jas. Kerr to Miss Annie McArthur, both of Nottawa. -.... ----Juno!-up V- -- uluruuu MAY--'0n Fridav. January 6th. a son to Mr. and Mrs. S. H. May, Charlotte street, Barrie. COFFEY--In'Notta wasaga, on the 5th inst., to Mr. and Mrs. Coffey. a son. - . HOLT--On Jan. nth. :8 at Newton Robinson. a. daughter to Mr. and rs. J. E. Holt. VVATSON--B_UIE- At the Manse. Collinrood. on H19 AH1;n:t, H1` Han Rnu hr .`Jn{`.rnn . David MARRIED. BURKE-MULLEN-At Alliston, 5.. Wednesday. Ianuarv nth. bv Rev. Father Gil-mmr. Mr. 121'. B0\VLE-NiESBITT.-At St. Paul's Church. Coulson Hill. on January 4th. 1899. Mr. George Bowles to Miss Minnie Nesbitt, both of West Gwillimbury. I` A llIII3I.`I' T IIT&I'\'I`l'\\Y I1,_ .I I` III is HARVEY-In T ecumseth. on January 8th# 1899, the wife of Wm. Harvey of a daughter. BARTON--On the 7thvinst.. the wife of R. J. Bar- ton. Adjala. of a son. T|lA\r t\,, I'.`__'.I-_, 1. NA", 1.1, . _, , In 1 n n 1 sun ---D_u u:-nt me Manse. bowl: 000. the 4th inst., bv the Rev. Dr. McCrae. r. David A. Watson, of Sunnidale Tp.. to Miss Ella Buie. of Nottawasaga Tp. BURGESS--FERGUSON--At 7: Prince Arthur avenue, Toronto. the residence of her brother,` M r. John A. F ergusombarrister. on Wednesday. Tanuarv nth. 1800. bv the Rev. Stuart Acheson- The Wil|iams,'G?EEne%& Rnmeco. V . .' LIMITED` 1, BERLIN, `ONT. _ 2'52; 'v._- -.---n- oagnn .o\`a -- -v--1 ----v- i-- And wish to enter a Business College that has 73`per cam. of its Graduates in- good situations correspond with the Exsslsior Business collage, Ba-rris. Documents on file to prove this statement. _z I.. II! `I I'I!\ Is,-,,Lv__I f 'i`ar6n";:.`:az* % % CONTEMPLATING n J .13. 7,- - ..-...-.. -.,_. ...._.. "A. VIVW1 Barrie. Ianuary 16th. 1899. N TL`?I'"E'F? Toronto. Yonge sud Gerrard Streets. opens the door to succea for many young Men and Women` each year. It oifers s leaded equip- ` ment, thorough work, a strong st: and good re- sults. ` You may enter at any time. .Write for prospectus. -` so-lv w. H. SHAW, PRINQIPAL. invariably goes to the one with t `Brain-one who has education--special traini g. Why not qualify for one of the best places 1going.* You have the chance. The ` CEN]RAl__BU8|[[E8S_0llEGE THE BEST JBI J l\ nn-m u LLDLV -nt 1-uuston, on weanesaay, Ianuary nth. bv Rev. Father Gibnei.`Mr. Jam. Burke, of Adjaia, to Miss Maggie ullen. of Tossorontio. .... . nu.` ---.-..-._- . .. _ _. _. ua r. Jun :1. rcrgusun. uarnster. on weanesaay. January nth, 1890. b the Rev. Stuart Acheson. M.A., of St, Paul's hurch, Wiarton. brother-im '2! AF Hh: kn-:(1n I-Int-1\.u-I `V Rnrnnnn on An- .tIg e_ain-er. and wqul request our,-Bitten u---1-- We take pleasure in recommending? BROOKS as a. com atom and reiia I m work of this ~discription.._`_` . mumnn HBXNTZMJN. V , ' ' Orders Ian 9.-....~Ir..A.~.:.... -.. voL. Xi;iIT. Auvvnr `I NE\I _ ADVERTISEMENTS. azemm-:ns TAUGHT-. APPLY AT once, T: CARD i-`5F THANKS. A. ANRTl;l-_&. son, vtnrc Ri'lA.~.u-_~ NT-u...6`a...L........ D... SH>EN\KE'R,- ;vuI. `No. WHOLE No. 334o[ I SAMUEL nsun. Propnetor. 5 ` the management of the Company at 2.30 p'.m., tlo` rceive the t Of `he Direct? for the past year, to elect Du` rs for the ensuing year and for all other general osqs relating to n.r\ J m 60; I vs II `III I LIMITED. DIED. .7 '--urn-an . R. LAIDLAW. Manager. Cal BORN. '.:\-."1{A"i`I-:3: SON. ...._ -unuuovllr ;uncl' Ella sg: our atrons to entrant non. cspectfully youtu._ ,ai_"5;x`:EElizabeth -scregii. |u'_ " n ` V cw .-nu uuusuvuuyuuu "w. J. ROSS._I_ rinipal. The ANN (Lu. MEETING of the Share- holders of the above company takes place on . Monday. Gut day on February, 1899, At 3 o'clock p.m., For the Election of the Directors andthe transaction of pthcr business of the Company. T D 1 Alnv A`!!! an 2 Town Of 3'31 lmenisein " THE $+Amn;,f%'I oou noruei. _aI:ameI`unxt uogr to uuy or sun 3 ` ` ` Amencan Hotel: lfxnhy Crawford, Auct_ionoer.__ _I-`3; The`W. t.o the .-p:.oLou.7udas.'inthe* I trame Df am: out: orcnara. 4th Com 0 Oro_; too acres, more or less; about 70 acrs Slanted, with 103 house and frame.ha`m and me 8|` . * - For further particulars and term: 'aE;Ey t9_ 1 _' . - ' * JOHN` MCGI 4'4-4p ' A _ `On the uremia; "or Shpatv i AUCTION SALE or HORSE-'$. SATURIIAY JAN. 21, `V18 L-qt 1: o'clock 3.111., at A; MORREIWS Commission talci, 1 Sn Cnlnr an-mat. Bnre. A Gun -Int nf "man-land Cm:-.. : 0 CIOCK a.m., at :1; mynnnn a UOIIIIIIIIIIUII Bunion, 62 Collier street. Barrie. . A fine lot of `macchrd Car- riage Pairs. Roadstermeavy and General Purpoee Teams, etc.. Vnll be offered fornale. Aggrpudchanee l to buy or sell good_ hornet. Stable: "next d_o9rtor=. Fxnlay Crawford. Auctioneer. I-`3. Barfie. Jan. 9th. 1899. r.-can an-u-an , Fivo'S_hbrthorn:>Igus. from 9 xpon_1u q.?_ui16_:xth"a V1 ' '"` ` `n`T"'1f `}'A"x':E`A'.3.'[`'.`.5. .`f:.f39? .The E. `pt. of Lot 56..-vin'tl'1r`;-_;;:"d. Con. 6,f re ; no; acres. all cleared, with good bnck house (to rooms), frame barn and`youna;3rchard. T , ' -m...u7 .. .. .1. Jun .4` l ...a.. .. .....a -n':.. n../J ' A`. MacD0NAll) ..i MERCHANT TAILOR. C In Bosankds new block. opp, Bre I-loTte%l. .1. 4n.n Sterling Silver and Pla.ted Were, Watches, 01eeks,Jew- elry, Bleueesete, Belt Pins, Belts, Newest Design; Special Attention Given to Weteh Repairing. ` TELEPHONE 2608 as-ive V r ... --.-.-av... -I-0-J wen we The highest or any Tender will not necessarily accepted. ` T` ` 1 M Dated Janeary 18th. 1899. e - ..-...., -.... vuvvvnaull II! . uu-u:u_y. an IJO 3099: . Tenders maybe pvutin for the whole propert for two or more of them. or for separate parcel 1 purchasers may desire. rrI;- 1.2-1."--. _., , ,, nu I -n - - -- _-.---... -..v.- .. Inoulv surpass; uI;_vu ua PARCEL No. 7.--Pan of the East H ., West Half of South Haf of Lotu. in cession of the Township of Collingwoo County of Grey. 55 acres more or less. This ,- is about seven mules from Collingivood. , about :5 acres cleared and the other part" hardwood bush. The soil is good. The titles are all supposed to be perfect. Particulars and Terms and Forms of can ' be obtained and Conditions of Sale examined 3 pon v lalpplication to the Solicitors of the estate. `f_= e nders (marked tenders for Ambler propertv will be received hv H-man Salim-it-nu-a Inn on . t\nInnIn A- \ ..a., la pucaucn to meaoucuors or the estate. enders ropertv ' be received by these Solicitors up to 4 o clock on urday the eleventh of February, A. D. 1899. "l`-..A-.... ........"L.. ....A. 3.. 1.`-.. u.- _.I_--I- _,A_-A., _ succgssbn TO s. B. WINDRUM, 31 King St. East (up sta.irs) Toronto. Established 1880. v FULL LINE OF SHIRT DE_ERTMENT."; -_. _-_v -w-..u no.---uvuo PARCEL No. 6.--Lot 4. con-"neg of Blalg Nelson Square. Barrie. This property 1 a convement part of the town, near Bay. convenient to the East Ward Schoo comfortable frame cottage upon it. D....-.... M- _ n-.. -1` LL- IS--- II. _..- -...-v---o-- unuuu vo vunouvuuvlln All these properties are in the Towns} in the County of Simcoe. - I)....._. `V. r I . ' out - H. M. L nul Farms for Sal; In Ora. niwciri. no. 5.-1ne south halts t` hot 12. in the * uth Concession, ioo acres more or I , This is one \ of the finest farms in the Township. Conveniently situated as regards churches, market Si hools, etc.'. about 3 miles from Barrie.,and an_ qual distance from Stroud. There is a quantity of aluable pine, cedar and other timber trees: also ood for fire wood. a la e bank barn, a dwellin large orcharg upon this pi-ogcrty.` It i said to be in an excellent state of cultivation. All .1 -n. in the xoth Concession. 50 other out-buildings and improvem ts upon this lot. PARCEL No. 4.-The. Soiith t Quarter of Lot ` res more or less. ` This is an exceptionally desirable 'ttle proper: in a good settlement, There are ab t 40 acres c cared and the remainder is hardwood ush. lhere isa .~ handsome brick dwelling. a mode sizedebarn and 4 PARCEL No. 5.-The South Half V f Lot :9. _in the nth Concession. rnn am-an rnnl-A nr I 1: Thl .. A..- PARCEL No. 3.--'l`he,East Lot :3. in the 8th Concession, 0 acres more or less. The same stream runs throng this roperty. The soil _is of good quality, sui ble or cropping or grazmg. ` . ~ l`)._...._. `V. nu 4- `.1 1 V.-- --..-....: vur\rI --no PARCEL No. 2.-The the 7th Concession.-zoo J uth East part of Lot 1 . in gas more nrjess. A ` In :50 acres of this lot is w timbered wxth tamarac, ` cedar and other valuable recs _There is a never- failing stream owin' thro h the groperty and it in the making of one'o `the grazmr farms in the ` Township. There is a mod te s_ized'fra.me dwelling and a large bank barn upon is lot. ' 13.--..- `V- - OIVL- I!__. PARCEL No. 1.- eSouth East part of Lot :5 in 7th Concession. 4 as more or . This in wfaat was known as the Me ougall property. The soil is of excellent Equality. ` here 18 a small drchard. a comfortable wellin use, a smallbarn and other out-buildings upon t ' petty. ` 13...... x7. - In __'.u. I)... ___. _;-i ,. FOR~~ % GENTLEMEN will be held in the Con _ '1 Chanlaber of the ` ' - Ba 'e. on . "drho Execn -, and sole lievlieo of this Estate on the followlng Pro.- perlleu for Ia] V Tender. namely :- DESIRABLE`. Pr rties@torSale --- - --aw -up-n vac-nu uyvu no Ivu 3.--The,East`alf. of South Half of Lnt 1'2. in te Rn (`.n|-u-Amnn . n an-an nun:-A an I-.. UP-TO-DATE": We show an elegant assortment of A1)- propriate Aruclou at -A pro- rlutu Prices :--Silver ounted azors, Shavin Cups, Razor Straps. Brushes. Hat arks. Walking Canes. Cigar Cases,_ Pi es, Cigarette and To- bacco Boxes, ilver Cigar Cutters, Match Boxes, gtc , etc., Ockt Knives. > I. A.% Douglas, TL. 1... ,, r rm The Jeweler, 86 Dunlop Strut.` LENNOX, "aovs a. snow A __ ` _` _ __ _ _ _ .