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`V Baby Bibs,=. from 50; up. sake. _ T % -S.poo1'.l.`hread.' BAIQRIE. concsnnmc. ow SEATS, -. nun ?`6-i?.[`J .B-?"|n_% D3! No- I3. Next. Thur" . -urn. |.I...Iva>`v-I on-utuvo ."'n l.l.li1-l.ll.l1&UlJlll.'Ul"3 Old Country Importations, all latest conceits. others (have to gure on. V ' f Another gain le snap that came out way--several hundred sample and .oAv m-plus Bluse aists. Direct from manufacture:- s hands and all new sea- son : styles Linen'.Co_1lars and Cuffs to go along These beautiful and season- able g<;ods grqon sale-at Cash Store cut-you know what that means. '--' v- `-9- vVV,VItn Uuuxu 11100. our IIRIIQS--]}l`8S8 UOOGS, lJlIlU1|"i' qcatlgltics M1;-1`i"Tv'-.1:_;g1:5V N_3p_ery, Towels.. Some prices prevalent -shopp9" saves. 40 per cent. - . -The "sample Boot and shoe is always the best made of the line offered. We've happened on a lucky purchase of Traveller s Shoe Samples. Belonged to a big Quebec factory. Ladies , Gentlemen s, Children s. Guaranteecl stock. You see them, you want them. We make it an object to you to carry them home, . That is, if 40 to 50 per cent}. discouut s an obiect. ' V can {sew name win he sdded to the Sn C until the money in paid. bactiption Snblctibcn now in arrears for thtcc months `and out will bacharxed $!. per annum. _-.._, .. -...... .. ..... uauunllcl. saw ourougn the (mines. Things went at an astonishin sacrice. We bought heavily of spring overcoxts-newest stV1t 9; correct goods. Will sell `dollars below other places. We bought heavily 9f Spring Suits, for men, youths, and boys Never saw such clothing in Bame bfore. Finest of the ne and cheaper than the cheapest, Want a suit or fovercoat? 'I`he.Cash Store will ll the bill or let you take your purchase fmef There s. a challenge to the hard.-to-please. .~ 4' The oldstory of business never-stand still Illustrated in this store CV61'y dag oi" the week. We re always being taken up with new attractions. W erever `a chance offers we hurry to seize it. Sometimes not o` with the old _line- before we re on with the new. It has to be so. This store takes a heap of gains.` As soon serve you on any other da s`u to ll up. And we sell a great deal of merchandise. And the stock never runs low. Every day, Bargains. On Thursday.-t. Bargains Within Bar- _ y than Thursday, for it crowds too much into one day. But cead mille _/ailthe greets you, no matter when you 1 come,- and no money is ours that you do not gladly give. Cash. One price. Return goods if:not' what we reprc sent. Our store policy in brief. 1 _ Bad news` travels fast. Onr aim s to make good news set the clip. Good store news this -week--"-is that we ve made `a huge venture in Clothing. Taken a large "slice of the grest'DO_ULl & GIBSON Stock at Montreal. Every- .body s read `of the monster sale through the dailies. Things astonishing sacrice. We bought Imunv nc e....:.... ,..,,...--.._ _-----r Man who manages to buy new. . goods at less than lst cost and sells accordingly. ' `W e passed into stock A the best qualities, bought r cash direct from the manufac_ "t1'1rers.h Youought to see t m at once. The patterns are A very pretty, and T they are all uaranteed fast colors. Brin .yoi1r, purse with you, no matter there is not much in it, f our prices are so low there is not able to buy here. Qvnntncls` Dnunnnauocn -can _'_. -1` -3, , , D a:";3~Loiaai;' sf, '1{i'ii1"`s`I :;.';d "'i`5i W56XTu' `T %.` havesa. _ne appear ce, well-made, good cloth and excelleny um_/ .% . _ J . t r I I porn T Wra.ppers.... for "determined opposition to authority. A'l'.l'ENDANOE DURING MARCH. The following report shows the attendance in the various classes during march :- ` Are just; coming to hand. The materials this season are varied, `principally Pign, Lawns, Ginghams and Muslims, Prices range from 50c; to $2 00. We open `tlmis season with a leaderat _50c.a It is` wonderful value. UR st knof fashionable Ready-to-wear Apparel is n L acompl e and attracting great attention from 3? Ladies. aR`ead made Garments are more than ever in de mand 4 this seas _V e` 'l`Al1.'nR.F.n-Sn Si RI(T'R. l`.Q and Tm) nnyrq } We"invite' your inspection of our MAN 's';'2aE;'iaii'*'I3ii':.iin mate:-ia_,l,- fast colors. SAMUEL WESLEY, PROPRI ETOR JAS. VMR & Moeuh Mn - - .. m..:.:. M...n?..;.. `cr:::`.yn:e. :1..;.B..8_ ?nu.2?'}3r h`nd8."D S8 G:'`.1S' I."n,E5l Still more samples :-A (`ix-uun`naoo :-uuunA-.L-L:_..__ _ I` 3311 Spring Ature, MORE sAc_I In rm: m|.I.. .?...La.di`es B1ouhes.... BITS 0 GOOD NEWS. IRWIN. I1 per Ammm in Advmwe. IMPORTERS. . on Roll. Average AA AI -_-v- V --v --v`_w in Wrappe1;3gEt.1va:1vl gi e:Vi`i;e percale` f Your choice :90c. cach. The otsh 1Iian, }Hmzs om Placer: L} AD`4I/nlop_Street, Barrie. ~ -niiznufactirfa azentfs samples of new parasol "In!-mil: nnnniltu W- ....n 2.... .. gnu.-. 1...u' what" .57 32 41' An Ii 41 At` '41% 25 42 All 'Ft'4?: NORTHERN *ADvANcI-: East End Personals. . Advance Correspondence. Mr. R`. Wray has returned "from the camp, Mrs. Jae. Howard has moved to Blake street. Miss LilliZe VCollins. has roturned home after visiting friends in Knock. IDO IE `Burned to Death. As the result of an explosion which oc- curred in a. residence situated in the wealth- iest part of New York, at 2 o clock last Friday morning, re broke out and thirteen people were burned to death and one so seriously injured that she cannot live. Vwnva}: James Breend is visiting friends in Toronto. __ ___-.. __--__ --- -.-ww - -v- Miss G. D. Siziar, of the'B.C.'I., has return- ed after visiting friends in Stroud. N Mr. 7T7homa.a Collins visited friends in In- nisl last week. I ary Magill, of Vine,'was the guest of Miss Edith Cole: last week. - -own-no `via Va aavu 53.3911 m gt about. Armin 13, Founder of Cash Sys- tem. Author of Bargain Day. Advertiser of facts. V Cheapest in Barrie. An 8 Page 48 Column Newspaper. ll Publinhd from the Oice, :23 Dunlop St}-eat -Barrio. in the County of Simcoo. the Pro-' Vince of Ontario. Canada, every ' M Thundav Morning, by 1899. #M0l|`.I \ Thins lave 3.1:-`e for and an-tin from the undo:-movntionod places. as follows: Ion. TORONTO. V non. '(u.'o_ -sun. luau puns, sang `nun. snug.) was WI. 5-3>l,.lI1o, 7: poms ` ALLANDALB TO BARRIB. 7!`? `amt. "cl, `am. 11:35 8.111., D-I--. 7-49-am-. 9.95 p_m- 3:3: i:::.*: `m- 13:33:: -amvnnuuasr 3; Noxrrn nu. I'M. ' Ma: 5 33 Pomo > I.IO p.m. Atlantic & Pacic Ex...1I.48V " 0.1 North Bay Mixed. 7.30 mm. Graveuhurst freight (south only) 9.85 b". A COLLINGVVOOD & MEAFORD; 4.. 4- on - AA 1;.11'I.Z.." ;" " Kiln." ` J] p.m. . Express. IIITKVIIII` A `it l'l.`4lV 131']. Ill` Us mm. Accommodation. .8.30.p.m.' . p.m. Accommodation. 7.50 a.m. -ALLANDALE 8; BARRIE SECTION. muuun ro. ALLANDALE. 7.3; 1.111., 7.52 g.m., u.x7 g.`m.. 11.43 a.m., 5.34 Cl I.`ll .IIl.- 5.41 DJTI. MAKER or Poa1'nArrs. % -"Ilse odriecfthing and -my d:"tiii; T We make thebout of having the but oqqipped Studid in Ontario. ' mlA`RBlE RAILWAY -GUIDE.` Ivoor a`hold ecure a. Rand-MT:NTlly Railway it and Hand Book--is_sued monthlv. 7 3. `(.93 p. . V L m . Ex |'IIu ' : pan Atlantic Pacic Ex. . 5.35 Mdil. 11.15 mm. \_ HAMILTON. ~_-A ;i.... .7l";;f`$ EE min , . . `runs or Susscklnxo. ._ _..-_ -...- ..,........5 guy;/avuu` Iq om; '.'vo.e.. % 4 It viii! be 1` *i*1bfr%tha 'indu-tI%. ` " ;'o`bgIjevaV;he:hoAghoulai lath at Iihsiudunt: witlr _.. p.;;z".a:;.;2'c. A 4uuunnnnAnt::u-n M17 5 30.11.!!!- 7-50 Coul- -535 u pol-9 - , , - ` . . | Aden atoh from Vsn_ouver., 130., _..o the` Globe o F`:-ids last read: sq follow: :-Mr. Tlu, non of 1-. W. R Tiin, 8t_;per}inI:ond-- .out of the Nonhern {division of tho_ Grand ' Trunk Railway, arrived in Vancouver turd . Ho-will entoran I`. llcation`-to_ he call. - t9. 1.19 British `Golan la~b.Ir. Mr. t 1`LiinTpra_tIIod`luw'\i_uh Maura." Moorthy.` . & _Mo(-.`g:&hy3l_II_ Bun-Io.: ` go Wl_'_|_lIII 94'! do THE MAN NOT TH MEASURE. e . Hon. John Sherwyni Crosby's solu- tion of `the social evils of the day may be all right as a theory; it` put into pi-notice at the present time the single tux, or tax on land only, would_ be at- tended by es many evils. as the present system of taxation is. Men who nd wires by which to work the present Iystemin their own favor would also nd s way to destroy the equilibrium of the beautiful and attractive` single ui theory. - Mr. _An'dernon,` 5 iahudght fI'9|i| ilhonwg UnIv"'orsit.y, reached in the Con I-optional!` church Int nndIy.A mou;1iu,g.'sn Z `v_oniog.;, _-- 4 _. , Mia: B. Stowdris and thoiuolancig "Webb were` the guest; list? wggk of A Mr. and Ma. 5I. -W-Brown`,Af'-VWl1lpwli11}.'fADh'si;on. uuwvvn. an -evunuluwg Haul WIII uu IIIUIUII VVIIIII I pine or metallic chluglln .- Eachhouu was built in the factory, `t on dlajolnted, and packed for~Ih?ment to the swell: Ijvherejt will be erectc bytlae owner. ` .Meur. n 15. *d;ae[j:i;;,%ra: ma Dnv'xd`BeaI:b. of Midhurut, left bu educa- -dsy.forAGreonwood. B. O.' Ru ~ In preare tion for this exodus to the west Messrs. odgers 8: Gallie have built eleven houses in their factory on Bayeld street, and shipped most of them this week. Gen- erally the settlers load a car each ;in one end they pack away the house and in the rest of the carthey store their house and ' farm effects. Most of the houses are one and a half stories high, sixteen feet wide and twenty feet long. The walls are made of four thicknessesof. half-inch dressed pine and will enoiose a layer of tar paper. ' Each house will have ve windows of two 18120"! lights each. and two doors, one in front and v oneat back. Storm sash and doors are also hein taken . along` for winter use ` '].'here` will e two rooms, one below for. living in ' and one above for a bedroom, the stairway ' beingja. neat step ladder. . In some the" owners have - takenalong material to `r- tition lower room into three rts. `Re house will'stand~on~ ts on no. ifvthe : latter is available, an will beroeied with at... can -u-AGAIIIA -Llnnalingns, mg; 'I.`...A.- ....-_ A large number of ersons from this vi- cinity lefton Tuesda or dihrent parts of- Manitoba and the orthwest where they will seek their fortunes on the prairies. Among those who left were Mr. John Robins, Innistil townlhi ; Messrs. Alvin Johnson,- J. R. Standen, m. Sissons. Minesing; H. McGowan. Midhurst: G. T; Partridge and John Church. Dalston; Thos. Gardiner-. Mrs John McCann and family, Edgar; Lot Gilchrist, Guthrie; two sons of Mr. W. H. Partridge, Crown Hill 5 Ed Gardner, John-. `Gardner, Dalston; John Williams, `Craig- - urst. ' . V 1.12.1305,` \gy.-J.uuu uuu uvvuiviliy U0 Ill`! etrueted to grocure e book for. the Finance Committee, In which all accounts are to be recorded and reported npon.- Carried. The meeting adjourned. HI I IVIIQ . Moved by F. E.,.P. Pepler, Q (3.. and Mr. J. H. Bennett.-`-That; hereafter the regular meetings of this Board be held monthly on the last, Fridav.-Carr!ed. = . ' II. I)......;.:. ...-.I- ---__.__I 2.,,.__9_,9_`_ __ - Moved If '1iI"EI1`>.` i3$;|$};.'c3g'O:; "I551 E. Wealey.-- at thehbove report be adopted. 3 -0arried. ` ' ' T 'Il----.I L..`Il| I3 I) 'l)-..I_.. 1'.\l`I ....I II__ ` UIIV IWUV &'DI\W'I'-'VWI.IV\|I Mr. Bennettmado aovemi inquiries as $6` nanoea. methods oi procedure. etc. . Mnvo I111 Mr Rn gun` I` I3 `D- If the `graduated land`. t-ex ever be- V comes law it willbe because men think it in-the beet remedy for. exnistiyng evil! ;. but any such best remedy_"muat be the result of goodness "in the` corporete' body of citizens; that is, reformavlll not in _ the first place make good citi- aenn ; `good citizens will_m'cke`.the`re- Iormu. Hon. Mr. O:-c aby_ a gmetyllod: seems to be tb/make` good oitiienfby -legislation ;_ in other word : - he deeliy with the measure inqteatt of the men. .. uuwuvvp` Iuvvuuun VI L UvU\lIll'U. 13 Moved b Mr Bennett and E P. l Pepler,- Q _`.-ThaI: the Secretary be in-` i nfrnnhul tn nnnnnnn n Lnnls `nu 6|... `Il|l......-.. Wattie. oordwood. . . .. C. Wimoh; Noontyle Iuppliea. , . . C. Wimoh, Neohtylo supplies. . . . Jno. Neelands, nepairs, etc. . . . . . Martin Johnson, lightwood. .;. . Map and Supplyo. supplies. . . Public Libra.ry,,ren,t: . . . . . . . . f:9:.'vio'sIoe1:;;;`.VT"?I`.:is portoniy which-_ sips: mover -`Tuniess ptomptvly__';tskeh; ,sdotse `of; _ `god how. insnv there on who wilfully, am. my A or it loose carelessly, --jet hopper.- -tunities pass! `Osn these -men reason- ably expect their fellow men, who seized these opportunities and made the `best of them, to di.videup-ij Wethiok - III a vuuwv Vvsyo ' V 9 - - . Moved `by Mr. Bennett and Mr. Pepler- l That Meeure. Pepler, Sieeone and the mover be a committee to inquire into and to report upon at the next meeting, in the matter of requirements as to` uniform, driii, etc;, of a -Cadet Corps '-Cerried. Thu wlnnnhn (`.nnnn-uilvlrnn rhnnnntnpa an E3` ` ' VJDKIUU \-IUI PD \JlI IU The Finance Committee reported as fol- lows :--Your Committee on `Finance beg-to Bgeeent the following accounts, they" having on certied to, examined and found cor- unnlu . -'3.-short time ago we received a i-.ter from a prominent citizen who said among other things :"--There is no-_" thing wrong with our country; if the younger generation. were -diligent, and willing to-work. nd grow rich slowly, a generation of loafers would `perishi even in the Garden of,Eden.,. 1 There is more than a kernel of truth-in the above remark for it contains the` so- lution Iot the diiculty. sMos't existing evils are a result of voluntary idleness. or a desire to lost rather than work. It is apparent therefore that theproper antidote ' to laziness or idleness is dili- gence and industry which will soon make themselves felt in any community in the reduction ot `social evils. j"fI"be principle .5: ecjoalityl is dengue.` fol to tbinklof; but yvliet I rV.?tbeg;e would be when the levelling. etaried`! Mr.Oroeby got 820 for `bio lecture the other night ; at the some time 3 eobbler worked just as eberdin .eerni_ug1, and epeut longer in on epprentieeeliii>rob- ably than Mr. Crosby took in-`p`repnr- ing his lecture; Would Mr. Crosby be willing to take half the $21 and give his brother cobbler the other half 1 Per- hope hewould . ` ' " Meeting of the Barrie Collegiate Board` on Friday evening. 7th,Apri|, 1899. "Meta- bers present :--Rev. D. `D. McLeod, Messrs. Ball, Bennett. `Sissons, Wesley and F. `E. P. Pepler, Q 0. `Absent :-His Honor Judge Ardngh and Very Rev. Dean Egan .In the absence of the Chairman Rev. D. D. Mc- Leod occnpied the chair. Minutes of ' last meeting were read and confirmed. . 'l`hn hlamvatnrv nuul A nmnmnninntinn fnnni. I-IIUUIIIII VIVIU 59`-I CIIKI VII -UIVIIIVKIQ The gcoretary read a communication from the Deput Minister of Education to drill. etc. of a. at Corps. ; Oolleg1ate`Inetitute sum Lu 9. means of educating the along the line of eociel reform. or greater "social equality, _ the single tex_ theory`/` may serve "a pm-pone, but the-`def is es yet.quite0|.lt*_of eight whsrn the inn-* _}otl6l*pa:t om. oommuagigy .'I`.v'_`-' ;"-_I`_,_A - 4 t`Tellotv,_oiinun oh greet T0tlLo........}.... {vvstward Bound. Perqongl Neva. *2:`-Ii3itedi?mI:1t! ;{*8uH00I: .` 1 I .` ..`.I.I4"-_ -.. ` ' r % .eamsm% ms;`ff" I '..i'1`iixI_eoo Ward _uk_od for 1ox'plnnotionL of " 'X{?';`3`1":$` re}. .3. w% ~ 9% 6.: =10, 14 .112; nor -% ` avwvuvuu nsfov Uuv vuuquuu lllllllllll man` 'sn'd.wu the oontraotor 5 anon; 0 Mr. llontgome ,2 ~ __ ~ - . -`Trustee ontgomory olnrnoterlzed this q|oIt:lon u "lmpertlnopce. Such an ova- Raof, `pronorqoootlono will not do him any , however ;. it will not jitiify the rate- on: than nonnative. and L out be Lslghd-up, in .xp1a3.m3u'7u ox; - up j_b1to'!1* manly; or . y `.1. ___- . -_ -__.__ _, UUIll_IIIIIU\J \JllQI_l|IlGII AVJUIIUSUIIIUIJQ [IO U ! paid for it, the same as any other dealer ` n lumber would have been. This deal is really interesting Truatee Montgomery, without the authority of the Board,rgave away eohbol property on the ground that_i_t `was yvorthleu; then shortly, afterwards he paid Mr. Brigham for the material, thus proving that it was of value. Should this waste of_aohool property. not be inquired into 2 Mr. Mont emery should be made pay into the aohoo funds the value of the school propert he gave away and was mud in improving h own premises. . - . ' " uoz~rroousmt e M_oNunuN'rs." Trustee Ward asked- - V .' What was. the estimated cost and the actual coat of the 30. cedar pong, nay` tag `as Mon lnerv a monuments, plaoad in nil!!! 9131` kschoolagd ihdvi. `the inltmetiuns of e arnan `u nand'u l `. l.'o`.'wh`oth were the ohnhnnn u'n`:aa'.'in In uuu \J_llIlIIllIl-I In Dllllull_l um UUPPIYY `1`o.whosi) were the cheque: mndein pi went Iu_;`d.wu contractor Ilaihlrgmnnnnnn 9 ~ vu _ IIVII OBIULI IIUUU GU l:a.t business haduzihairman Montgomery; A `to go to secretary's oce and. take the ten- ders to a "hole and corner meeting? Why wasthe secretary not asked to lay the ten- - ders before the committee in the Board room? 7 It happens that Trustee Rhinehart - is an employee in Tun Anvmcn oioe, and as -1'33: Anvsxon tendered for the printing, Chairman Montgomery did not 'want Tm: ADVANCE there ; though` for his own protec- tion;-if he wished to do the right. thing, a person would think he would have had True- tee Rhinehart there ; but no. he would he would attend to that job alone. Who gave Trustee Montgomery the prerogative to ignore a fellow Trustee ? ._ irown rnoraarsg GIVEN sway. ' Trustee Ward asked the following quee- o__ ' In reply Chairman Montgomery said that he had given the old fence to Mr. `Brigham, and that he had afterwards learned that Mr. Brigham had used some of it in making improvements to hie (Montgomery's) ro- petty on Olapperton etreet; if he d d, continued Chairman Montgomery. "he got nnhd for It '0-Jun mam. an ant: no-Inn: Analg- I I I $0 $9UVIlK `VIII UH? CIIIVIIIIU II? lvullll ; ' 1 T The new amendment is especially favorableto that `class of hunters who are too lazy to get out on a runaway; they would rather sit in a boat and- teed their hunger for deer meat by lhooting the eet footed animals when helpless in the water whether they have been driven perhaps. by hired hunters, so that the lazy hunters may get a shot. " l IIVII i i A Is it true that the material taken from the fence removed from the Central school `yard was used in making improvements in the property owned by Mr. Montgomery. If so. bv- whose authority was the material Idisposed of 2 How much did Mr. Mont- aomery pay for the same, and where in the If. 8._ accounts will the amount be found? `I -'..-..I.. lVL..2.....-_ I'-_n_-...-.... -_.l.1 AI__A_ | uvvsu 5 .n.uvsv anew uluuu Lvulu uucu uuu Illa great expense for such meetings, and there aid eecretary, whose duty it is to no-' la a. tify rueteeeof Com_mittae'eand Boa:-'6 meet- iu 3. Why wee he" not eeked to do :0? hell! `\na:nnn- I-ant` r`.I..:..m... `Kn.-tn.......n... _ uu _cu_auavuvua :g_au up IIIII'UU'_ numutsusnu.` `u. then, said gm.-. Ball, I guess shall:,ha,v`e to.'ta`ke' it ba'ok,`.' `Itwaa expect-' god that Trustee Ball's-llanguage would have cended. Trustee Smith but the latter did not ,dem,aud,'_aj retraction as he didsome time .ago when Trustee `Reid made the mean sot yaoousation, but - he `sat s ' chless. _Tru_stee Reid followed and accuse Trustee Smith of.` sarvink "IIIt!nmont' by going to the Collegiate Institute Board last Friday. [even- ing, whither he was paid to go,` instead of attending the School Board Committee meet- ing. AI an instance of Chairman'Smith s- .i.negle_ct,. he said that several months ago Mr. Gallagher madea-request that his child be allowed to continue at Central school ; this matter had been referred to the Management Committee `but nothing hadheen heard of it since. Trustee Montgomery looked upon the motionas a joke, for Trustee Smith was ` -certainly onset the hardest workers on the ' Board. He then accused Trustees Reid and Ward of the desire to advertise themselves `through the press, preparatory to an elec tion campaign, for it would take more than _ a "bulldogand a shotgun to keep "them out of ~ the eld.` `Trustee R-eldretorted thus,`.'You are a standing, _-yes. a stereotyped advertise- meat"; Chairman" Smith then gaye his de- . `fence ;`it was largely of an historical char- acter, reviewing asit did his work during the past eight or ten years, and during `this time -had missed but three meetings. He told of? his work on behalf of the schools - and other facts connected with his labor of 'love.. He closed by offering to resign if__ the Board` wished him to, but by this time the sympathy of the Board had been worked on and tears would not have been a surprise, even Trustee Ward_ having been won to the point of not pressing the motion. The motion was put. however. but Trustee Rhinehart was the only yea. Now it is only fair to say that Trustee Smith has al- ways been aregular attendant at Board meetings and has taken a prominent part in school affairs. . It is also true that almost every year of his trusteeship has seen him either Chairman of the Board or Chairman` of the Management Committee. In such - capacity he has succeeded in getting. gener- ally. at least, almost complete control of the sta and other matters relative to school management, the result-of this bein that intormation relative to the staff an the workings of the school have been under his thumb most of the-time. While we are willing to give him full credit for his,work, we think it would be in the interest of the schools to have a change in the chairmanship . of that- Committee. - o A non: am) comma MEETING. Since the last meeting of the Board the Property and Supply Committee had re- ceived tenders for printing 12,000 iorms, had considered them, awarded the contract, and received the forms and the account for the. same. _ Trustee" Rhinehart wanted to know when the committee had met and why he, as a member of "that committee. had not , been notified` to attend.` Chairman Mont- ` gomery said the meeting was held in Chair- man Perkins store, that he had icked up a V quorum of the committee but id not ha - . pen to see Mr. Rhinehart. The latter spc e I of this as a high _ handed business, and an- ? other instance of the one man way in which ' matters are conducted. He censured the ' Chairman for thus overlooking him. Trus- tee Ward also rent-oved the Chairman for the omission, which could not be justified on any pretext. Chairman Perkins sur rised the audience by saying that these ho e and corner meetings would not be held if mem- bers would attend committees when they are asked to do so. . Now, why was a .hole and corner meeting held in Mr. Perkins I store? There is a Board roo_m ttedjout at 1--sank nun.--.-g I-.. _-.-L ...-_L--._ __ _; ff i if "J V `one at um, _:`no'-1: `faiiryf Ipeeohea of the eveniigg,-'.I;'-rultee'_Rl1ine_ha'r$ being the target- He; `exoll'gd Illnnaie \ Sijnith for the pain`:- taEin'imaJnnei' in "H5 h he had "always at- tended" to hinintiei, and in contrast accused .'1`_tulteoi Rhinehart of "going home and going to bed on Committee nights instead "of "attending regularly as Chairman Smith had done. He called Ache above motion a "dirty piece of imposition.. whereupon -Trustee "Reid said, That speech iarather on Iiamenta:-y;_ib is worse than mine. i I it ll, t.hen_, u_:ai_d Ball, I guess I -I._II l_-__`. --,4- _ _ ` I rum No; 2, s::\1o3i%mm:i:;AnVisNor Mending"-Woo_1,_2 `card: for 5c._ 1 Ladies Belts, 'all .siz_es_and kinds, ` from 100. up. . .Faimcy Table Covers, 25c.vea_cb. - Centre-Pieces, _12c.-, "150. I \ _~_`Good, .Heavy, `Irish Linn Centre reg11;l1s.tj.. g1-ic`e, ou,r_ price; 2_. ,. ._ .. `. , .1 Water is the ~ only protection the hunted deer has had hitherjto ; now it has none, it must die; A deer that has run for miles through thebueh endhee escaped the b_nllete' of the many hunters along its track deserves to be home free when it readies the water, and humane hunters will notehoot It `then no matter what the law permits. ' _-.'- v_- We have alsda lot of Fancy Finish- ing, Braids, 50. hunch. - Lace, from. 50. dozen yds. up. V Handkerchiefs. ' ' 6 "I -> - .6 balls Ola:-1J: s. Crochet .Coton rm Afso a large. gfpck of Ladies and Childre'n s` Underwear and Hosiery. TIT- 1.-...- -1- J ` V379` havre also a._`la1Vge `s'{1VIV)_[-)l;'(;;" en s and Boy s Shirts coming this .._week, from 240. up. W - A. ` nu. -_ . We extend all a cordial invitation `to come and examine om` stock of Dry Goods, consisting of _ White Cotton, Faqtory L Cotton, .Plaids, Ginghams, Prints, Flannelette, all_ at 5c. yd. It, 9,r\ 11' 1:5 Mr; s Overalls, 6c. . V Suspenders, from Sc. pai; up, all sizes. Trustee Reid withdrew his motion re the Fifth Form, and Trustee Reedy cave notice that at next meeting he will move that the by-laws be amended to strike out the rule which -says that pupils may be suspended In ahswer to Ward, the Chairman of- Property Committee said that many old seats had been disposed of, and that the re- mainder are now stored above Mr. Otton's store at $1 r month. He agreed with Trustee War "that it would probably have been better for the Board napcially if they had burned the old desks and seats when taken out of the schools. I lawrence s Fain AN. INBUMAN LAW. The recent` amendment to the On- ts:-lo game lawsevpermitting slaughter of deer in the water encourages a cruelty to animals that will render iuo'sotive much good hitherto result- lnf from the work of humane societies. UIUC ' II`! '7 In speaking to this he said that only four thermometers of this . batch were to he found and three were hospital` thermometers that would not register more than 50 de- grees above zero. a Trustee Montgomery said that Trustee Ward could not substanti- ate what he had said. He purchased one dozen tested thermometers for $6, and only one had been broken ; and for breaking it, a pupil had paid 60c. Trustee Ward said he could get all such thermometers as he want- ed at 15c. each. Is it any wonder that it takes so much rewood? It must take a tremendous re to make these thermometers register 65 degrees. ` mu,.n.`n.a..ao'.;.u..:.,..a.....;... hewee notrpeid hyhe Board. `I edeeireto ask if the gentleman spoke from a. knowledge of thenfeots, ma` ii not, why `did he eeek to mislead the members of this Board by musk- jng. a'etntementr`.which he did` not know to be true and which was not true ? 7 AND e~nuru.op~s1:a:I-:'r, g % Nmzaa 5 Pam1's.; aA%nJnn:.T Eta he never made.suoh a statement; what he intended to any was that Chief King who so busy with other work that he could not be expected to `attend to truancy. and especially as he was not paid a salary. to do ~eo.- At the time 4 Chiet King commenced to look utter truente. teachers handed him long lists of pupils `who were not t1".uentI`et all ; they were mere! ebeenteee. Chief King is willing to 100 after trnants. ' WHI"1'l1_R,A MI nnmo, mo? . Trustep` Ward also put in the following query :-- ~ Tn H3: I-Jnnlbnnnnb 1:` Olga R-sauna no-nAnl3nn uvay 5* ' 1 In his treatment of the nance question Mr. Montgomery seeks to break up the block assessment eed upon between the town and the G. . R.- Co., and in View of the factthat Messrs Smith, .MoLennan and Kelsey, members of this Board and also employees of the G. T. R Co., are following the Montgomery Will o the wisp I desire to ask `are.the'se gentlemen to be considered thoroughly disinterested parties or are they as being servants of a corporation whose interests are at stake disqualied to act in this matter 2 - 1 Trustee Smith, who soon de- cided` where he was tit-,-= and announced his position denitely as follows, I did not know that Mr. Montglgmery advocates rais-. n ing the Grand Tru `oppose any -interference with that assess- ment. Allright, said Col. Ward, we now know where you stand in the matter." Trustee Montgomery said `he did not advo- cate raising the G.'l`.R assessment. The Town Council could grantsas many exemp- tions or artial exemptions as they liked as long as ey did. it pro erly. and not to the injustice of the Sciioo Board. Mr. Mont- assessment ; I shall gomerv s contentionis that the G.I`.R. as-. sessment should he raised ' and_ he has said so. He contends that the Public school assessment is lower than it should be, and this makes the school rate higher than it should be. How can the rate be lowered unless the assessment `is raised ? Radding the assessment will not do. that would lower the rate as a. calculation, but a levy on the real assessment at that rate would not give suioient school funds, the Council therefore` would have to` give a che us for the balance out of the general fun , a proceeding that the Council dare not assume. Mr. Montgomery has along said that the assessment on certain properties, including the G. T. R., should be raised. 4 wean may nosrrrsz. THERMOMETEBS? Here is another query Trustee . Ward put At the time that Mr. Montgomery went to Toronto to spend the people : money in the cheapest market he purchased a number of thermometers. I wish to ask how many he bought. at what price, and where are they now? ' - 7.. ........l.:._... L- 4.I.:- L- -..:.I u.-a. -..I-- 2...- 1RE`)lEHBE`B rift, `Egon , B"'V*"? =V%$99- The new law assumes that the main object of the hunt is to kill the deer; ' the true hunter however does not re- joice in the killing of deer so much as in the sport associated with the hunt or` chase, hence it often occurs that the "men who` have shot the fewest deer have had the most enjoyable hunt. ' `