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7 AND 9. -DU N_LO|?,STR:ET,- 1 .f' "4B:-P'"T$t amiss -I made do contemptible or other re- ference to the Treasurer of Innisl ex-` oept to state that his "accounts had been `found incorrect, a statement which I understand over ve hundred of his friends have signed in the form of a petition to the Reeve and Council, and therefore was not considered by them contemptible. To show that those oicials receive a fair salary for the work done, I com- pared the salary of a clerk and treas- urer with that of the teachers of the same township whose work requires equal ability and more time. oices not forced on any man, and if the salary is not suicient, I presume a man is under no obligation to accept the oice, but the fact that the duties of those oices can well be performed by men while engaged in other occupations such as iarmer, mer- chant or physician, may have something to do with the salaries paid. If small salaries are the cause. of neglect and badly kept books than the smaller municipalities whose ` treasurers receive" only $50 or 875 a year are the ones which should suffer most, but the returns. show that it is the larger and wealthier municipalities whose accounts are found incorrect. Run-nvnnn um `Pucm, % Bicycles, $29. '.l`o prove the fallacy of the second statement, I referred to one of the best if not the best paid township clerk and treasurer in the-County of Simone. `I'D . In my former letter I sought to show` the tallaoy of his first statement by a reference to 8. VJ. Sanford, one of the best paid treasurers in the Province of Ontario. If the theory of J. Sais is correct then the County of Simooe is responsible for this man's disgraoe and should at once invite him to return and give him _a'ealary large enough to en- able him to live honestly. `The theory of paying men to be honest has not yet been grasped by our best legislators, who appear to believe that no man can be upright amid the various temptations A of life unless he is honest for the sake of right. VI`- ....-.._ LL- _I1_.__ ,0 .1 s ; 5i*i_1`-,4-In your last issue J. Stein em- ; hajiaeh the follojving, pointq in his fbmer letter :-.- Vertical wziting may have certgin -advantages over" the Spenceriun style but they are of lessereimportsnce and pro quite insignicant when compared with the uniformity, besuty end legibiliy ` ty of the system that bankers and `book-keepers use. Verticsl writings simply unts a boy for_ e. positiouwhere good writing is a necessity and places him among the sixty per cent. of appli- osntl whose applications` are refused because of their `inability to write legibly. ` n -nv IIGIQO J. Snie does not elmphadze the state- ment that -councillors are ignorant or Denurione and in need of 3 word of ad- bvioe from the County Judge and he is the last man in Barrie who should hevo said so. Spool Throad. _ , 6 balls Clan-k s Crochet Cotton for are driven by the fillejure emery to appropriate public moqey to their own nae, and being un-- able to return it, are in the end ruined and diebenored. - . 2.` Clerks and treeeprete are inade- quately paid, and ,3: 9. consequence choir books are badly kept. 1 -2_ '1`... ...L .'.;...I_,-_2'___ 41., _L_;_ '1`he*Adm1se1 ' one! oorreeponden` 4` canoes Not Necessarily imply that we Hold the Onlnion of the Writer. A V The followin `letter: addreqsed to the editor `of Tax gNo_n'mn nN ADVANCE. luvs received for publication : |WELI!HnmrL3 Hm 1'li'81Y.| t.n'm ' rowan` motion BARRHE- Thai ,DodJger goes into detail. Come %Wb The Aurora Bahner of week- contains the following item: of news :- (\- and-..-.-L... an--55-:---. .- -----_.L--- -I Tweeds, ` Umbrelles, Turksh Towevle, Carpets. A Hosiery, Ladies Belts, e Etc. Em, Etc.. Etc. ,WHAT\a.re the discounts allowed on all these goods on-I1-win s Cash SW9 " e t e Bersaindaysi The discounts allowed on all these goods on In-in`5 A cash stt'B35'i9d3V3 8-1'8 twenty-ve to. fty per cent. of? F9z`: l" . -. M0!-`90V6l`, On disys that are not Bargain-days. there are `money 1 saV5n~8_PP"Witi6% in every department bf th'e big _Cash Store. A1` .4 `ma dvllar stretches further here than you d believe if you didn't IN, WHAT are the goods offered at 1RWIN S Cash Store - goods_o'ered at Irwin s Cash Store on Bargain Dress Goods, Linens, Clothing, . ' Cottons, 1 Boots and Shqes, V Blouse Waists, - ` furnishings, * Parasols, WHAT is the WHAT is a bargain? A bai-gain s a transaction in which the party of the rst part (that is, the vendor,_or seller) yields an advantage (that is, a gain) to the party of the second part (that is, the purchaser, or buyer). WHAT is bargain-day in a store? Bargain-day in a store is an occasion when the shopper `nds the merchant disposing of goods at sacrice to him i (the merchant) for the benet of him or her (the shopper). Tll-DAY IS BARGAIN DAY Men are generally met in the same spirit they evince to others and if J. Sais and his friends expect men to show forbearance and generosity they should - _be more careful how and whom they censure. Since neither law nor custom requires that one man should hold the offices of Clerk and Treasurer it is nonsense to prate about a. mini- mum salary of "$500. Does J. Sais not knowthat in the smaller munici- `palities, such as Matchedash, with only STORE THAT SETS BARGAIN PACE. If J. Saia will read my letter again he will nd I neither denounced others nor called for any man a punishment, neither am [aware of any vindictive- nem having been shown except the threats of a few to hurl from ofoe- those who have proved true to the trust repoaedin them. J. M.,. SMITH. era 0 f Innislwto them to settle. In the `first; case the maxi will nd his boy soon -beginning to toe in, and in the second case the teacher will surely ind his pupils beginning, very early in their training, to write backhand. The `boy toeing in as he walks will not be 5 more disagreeable sight. than backhand scribbling. It is as natural for the right head to strike off to the right. in writ- ing as it is for the right foot to too` out in walking. ` V zgphyrs, organ 3, Swiss and D_lmlty Mum, ` Plquos, Drills. orcalas, Glnghams, Efc JAS. We never had such value----and every `i eek we are buying more . 90 `will come "in tomorrow. . They are worth much The phenomenal large sale of th -.-: -. p A u aterials this season testies clearly of the popularity of` the styles "an 4 e. reliability of the materials no -matter how often you come to see us show you. This week it is Striped Piques Blue and White, Black and White, andjauve and White-a_ll guara (1 fast colors. A130 * :j the right thing for : T at 50c., 75c. and prices, but we give our customers the benet of our T ;._n buying for cash every time-by personally visiting the markets `lag few days. Our stock is never overloaded, but always complete and linrr with the latest novelties. up Half Off L some Goods. is the-bargain-day policy that means success to the bargain-day ad`v'9T' t-iser? The Bargain-day policy that means success to the 1-argain-dal` advertiser is, first, to difer ' goods that the public want; that. are sea.sonab1e,-standrd and sellable--second, to make reduction prices plainly unclerstood-third, to be absolutely honest and true to adver- tised pledges. t V Inspection Invited. No trouble to Show Good? ; CHEAPEST IN BAVRRIE-. L. , AND IS ABLE ` % TO KEEP IT UP. NA.'.1`U1tE IN wnmne. The men who tries to get a. boy into the habit of toeiug straight ahead with his right foot instead of toem'g_ou_t as it in natural for him to do, will meet with Ibo'ut as much success as the teacher who attempts to get his pupils to quit lerwsrd slant writing and use the vertical style. ' Li]: ew ever); time they are washed, in IMPQRTERS. THE "ADVANCE? V vvv. -':l`heoriea which are not practical and statements! not founded on facts do not mould public opinions. 'I5.__,_, < I 18,000 acres and an assessment of leg than $55,000, this salary would require a rate of nine mills or a tax of nearly three dollars on every hundred acre; and if that in a fair mxnimum salary than Tecnmseth or Nqttawasaga should . pay for proportionate work a salary of $2000. 11 on Bargain-days ! days embrace : Gloves, Cycling `Suits, lists, " `Neckwear; Undettclothing, . Turkish Towels, ' Ladies Quarter to Third Off All. ADVERTISE IN .'No new name will added to the Subscription - Lht until the money is paid. Iubucriben now in arrears for three month Inf Vill bocharxod $I. oer annum. A. J. SARJEANT. Mn 18 RATEBAYER . 81 pm? Annum re /n Admmce. IAMUEL -WESLEY, PROPR`lETOR Tllvollan should secuge a. Rand-M;:(NVally Rawa; GIIHI and Hand Bo.ok-1ssucd monthlv-_ I ii: Non11-man Anwmc: An 8 Page 48 Column Nawnpapor. XI Published from the Ofce, :33 Dunlop Street Barrie. in the County of Simcoe, the"Pr_o_- Vince of Ontari. Canada, every Thursday Morning, by T New val Mounts J '.g- round! -u-rum--n I-vv uvv---u PENETANG.' - . .17 mm. . Accommodation. 6.30 pm. . p.m. Accommodation. 7.50 3.111. ` ALLANDALE 8: BARRIE SECTION. BARR!!! TO ALLANDALE. . ` 7.3! 3.111., 7.51 a.m., 11.17 a..m.. 11.43 1.111., 5.34 vim! 5-3` Pour, P-mo ' , . " ALLAIDALB TO BARRIB. 7.47 1.111., 11.12 a.m.. 11.35 a.1n., 5.20 p.m., 5.35 MI. 7-4o mm. 905 M1- `(BRIE RAILWAY cums. `lls: have Barrio for undirrive from the Illltmontionpd places as follows: POI. TORONTO. ' `now. I I 1 `EX I 1II._ I I J pu Atlantuc Pacac Ex. 5.85 ` Mn 11-1` n_n|- MAKER or P'on1' nAI'rs. The correct, thing` grad very artistic we make the About of `having the ` but atjuipped Studio in Ontario.` run mm. Man. a an pan. . pun. Atlantic 8; Pacific 8:. 11.48 "` L10 " North Bay Mixed.` 7-80 mm. Gmvonhunt freight (south only) 9.85 _"' COLLING WOQD 8: MEAFORD. nun-.. u..:: . nan-.. "(;l!';G'7'ENl-IU.l{S_'i`w8..;. Noxrrf _13}{Y.V T` V ..CB Mail. 5 88 pan. ~. J0 North Bnv Mixed.` 7.80 mm. Take a. Chair. Mr. Lennox. Tlhlllll or Svssclgxrrlon. ; sf.` ; `gun THE. . . ; WWII!` HAMILTON. XVIII!- Express. D110?!` A `VA II 903' " I-mo 9.09 ;i.m. 11.30 sun. 5 30 mi. 7.50 can. ,..3..gg :yv_gIII uuuu I uulnpuuuauon Aoli. Ind * _me_rofd_uoed` unonnuo O-1500.` .% ~-,;jr219 Moi _I.':"7'A V-._ - __0n Wodpgldgy ` morning. " Justice _jBtr`e_ot held that `the one `under ;_$t`ll`OL"_WV;`IbrkIIITen s Oplilpeniution Act. _and. -AoI.....I"a.I.- _.......... -~_ A`: nun; --vvu jvnguovvv % an OIICDJ IIVII I`-ll VH5. In the that case Mrs. Walker, whose husband, a. reman, was killed near Depotnrbor in n rear-ond_c'olliaio_n` or ,freigh_c trains on May Shh, .1898, sued the railway company for damages; The trains were running at thatcinne on the "tlme ayaeem, and t.heplainti s coun- l ael claimed that the block ayatem` ahonld have been naeqd on anch a rail-` way. ' The`jnry.,r_e_!urnodAea- verdict in 311,000 toaeaoh-of nu 1;IbroAllI5t.:lja- 'ffior Of `Mrl.`WI,1ker{.giV.ingrher 02,500 V v-- ---I, : uruwu vv on-AVVJGI VII `V5 IIIIIO 2. George Gooderhem, vs. John Moore, John Tnngate and others, princi- pal on mortgage; Beatty, Blacketook, Neebitt Jr .00. for pli; M9051-thy, Pepler 8; Moerthv for Tingate; and Fisher 8: Bell for Moore._ I` `fill "5 -'--* jwuuu-cu- vv-wrvv UV IIUO IVE \I9liO 9. J. -B. Foi-Id Va. G.T.R.; recovery of value of goods burned in G.'l`.R. station on Barrie; Strathy 8: Eaten for pll; J no} Bell for dofta. ' ' NON JURY. 1. Aoaolio Donnell; Elizah Dofmell R. '1`. Banting, vs. Jno. Goodwin ; Mo- oCar'.h`y, Poplar 65 McCarthy for pl'. r--- -wow-vv, vv Lula I115 IIVIVUO - 8- Thou. Shegrd vs. Peter "Horan; breach of wan-antry of a hay press; J no. Birnie for pli; Macharen-,` Mc- Donald, Shepley 8: 00. for defto. - 0 T ' `D 13--.: __ nmn, ,,_,-,,, 7. Telfer Bros. vs. Thomas Brown, George Brown and Robert Burdett; damages for breach and wrongful not of defendants; Jno. _Birnie, j:_'., for pl`.; Bruce. 6: Fair for defte. 0. VIII... |.---,I """ u `IV- VI IYVUUCYK 4. Charles Durnford vs. Edward Malkin and Samuel Malkiuv; F. E. P. -Poplar-for pl.; A. E. H. Creswicke fill. a` ft: V . AA ' - - -v: . uqvov 6. Charles Du'y.and George Stalker vs. The Buffalo Fish 00.; two actions tor non-delivery of certain sh carts; J. Birnie for pl'a.; Ga:-row 85 Proud- foot for defca. ' ` - .5. A'lexsnder K. Teggsrt vs. Angos M cKsy ; possession naked on account. of breach of contracts in a lease ;- T. W. W. Evans for pll; Hesrn 85 Le- monb for d_et't.__ - `cannons av. !:IA.luo*'lIVJtlJVUI 3. William Northgravea vs. Alvey Martin; account for boarding and lodging defendant : wife; Lenuox, Boys 85 Brown for p1's.; Donald Ross | for delfi.-Settlg`d. :w-o ' - vvnnuvy, Ann. lilo His Lordship in add teasing the Grand Jury was `pleased. that in` the large County of ~ Simcoe there was no crimin- al awaiting trial. Another .pl_e_asant matter to him was the absence of all i vagrants from the gacl, a house of `re- fuge. having been erected fo'r them. An important duty of. the Grand`Jury would be their visit to the gaol, and in view, of recent occurrences elsewhere in the Province, inspect it from the standpoint of `security of prisoners who are or may be conned there. It was also the duty of a Grand Jury to visit the "house of refuge, and the County Council had made provision for the visit of the Jury to that institution, 30 miles distant, once a year. the visit this year to be made in the fall. His Lord- ship was sorry that there was no ag ying from the Court House ; and upon enquiry had found out that it had suc- cumbed to the winds since the last meeting of the County Council and no County Councillor wished to take the responsibility of securing another be- fore the Council meets. THE nocxnr. The civil cases were numerous as will be seen from the following list :- . . JURY. 1. Ida Victoria Walker vs. The Otta- wa, Arnprior and Parry Sound Rail- . way ; negligence on part of defendants servant; W. Nesbitt, Q 0., and Dow dz MaoGillivray, for pl's.; Aylesworth, Q.C., and Chrysler. Q.C., for defts. 9 3 , . AI.._......`I-_ `LI____L L_ I. "'." X1xI1S"1'1$:'.' S; `iffnege friend, Jae. Baker, vs. Robs. Little ; 15. .D.' Gunn for pl's.-Delayed. Q Mn.`-AI-4----nan -- ` I--- an owxvvnn I II '1 CI! JIGBIIVQ "Tire. followin'g .;;r:t.le`x nen' composed the Grand Jury :-Messra. Martin Bur . ton, foreman, Barrie; 'Jno. Oarfoot, Mineeing 5 D. A. Lee, Alliaton ;rJoe.r Murphy, Toaaoromio 3' Jno. McKee, Nottawaaaga ; Aogus McKay, Sunni- dale ; Fred. Webber, Orillii ; Wm. Bacon, South, Qrillia; J. F. Back, Penetnng 3 J. D. Carr-oll,`Adjsla.`; Thos; D. Cooper, F105 5' Jam. Dillon, Phelps-. ton; T. W. Jeifrey, Midland.` " `II :- I -...I..I.:.. :_ _. .1.|_-_-:.. -- .1. _ n raw- , V VI. INIUIZVIJ I! `V `A-. H. 0l'$WiO;-0:`, Haw . Eqten, Donald Ross, `G. A. .l-..L..._..A. `IT A I)... ll `I 1`i}a3hu'J.'e',"'v3v."A'."'is`Zy,"i51"'.' 1L?n} 0. W. Plnxtgn, Alex. Cowgn, Barrie. NIL- l.'.II'.--_.. ..-..AI-._-- ---.-.--~J The toulwing umber; as the bar _we:_-e preaont:.A. B. Aylsworth, Q.C , Wm; Lount, Q.C.. Wallace Nannies, 'Q.O., Toronto; Mhcgilhvury 6: Dow, Whitby; T. W. W. "Evans, A. E. Scanlon, Bradford; G. W. Bruce, Jno. Birnie, Collingwood; W. A. J. Boll, Allisfon ; Mr. Chrysler, Q.C., Ottdwag `F. E. Poplar, Q 0., H. H. Stnthj, Q. I` A .13 E l"`...u.-8-l.- (V `I3 1'_'l'-_--.. - the Customary White Gloves The Spring ;Aseizes on; Tuesday afternoon -betcie Mr. Jinsrics Street; At. the opening of jOcu ;-t. Shei~i' Drufy snnoninced to His Lord-` ship them there were no criminal cases: on the docket, and as isthe custom in such cases presented him with; pair of vihitekid gloves. ' ` - ` `sxiame uuvu uusuvu yawn lulu? all: .l`liIl1'U IOU H131 destiny. Twenty years ago he was an unknown tradesmen. at Hnvre, _ and, ` knowing M. Coquelin of the Gomedle Fmncalse; used to visit the theater when he -journeyed up to- town. one day the actor laid to M. Feure: Come _and see `me between the rnt and second note, and I will introduce you to some one who w-will he.-interested to known-you. Thai wfuture P1-esld`ent`went.. and got` intro-. .dn_oed to M.eGambetta.=tho; famous poll-' t1mn;`1vghq_he1ppa' M. Fauna. In up pa. --I.ondon' France since .-1871, and all but M. Caslmig-ePer1er are dead. Each President is elected for seven years. and but one, M. Grety. was able to complete the time. Agtera rule of six and a half years M. Carnot was assassinated. `while the other ve all died or resigned the fatal position. M. Thlers, Marshall MacMahon, Gas1mir- Perier and Gravy, during hieseeond term, |ll.reI_iIrned. and Carnot and .Faure died .w,hlle1n'oloe. . , f\..lA.-' - .__..-II' ,,. n - _ . J, *1-`rank Jackson] WIIIIU Ill` OIIIOB. , . _ Qult_e' a. sma.l1,event may be said to ?have turned the late M. Faure to his nalvlnuv 'I`IlInI|`-7II~ -...u... .._- L- ---- A- It In good e;1;`r>ieious it-ttlieae` ? days, but it requires a brave man to look forward to becoming the French Presi- dent. There have been six Presidents of unlined aIu\nuul' .`ID'HV1 -...`l -11 I__._A. ' and gave mm a subject for an essay, placed him in an inner room, and himself waited in the outer apartment, so that no, one could possibly have ' communication with him. After an hour or two the stu- dent, whose abilities were most .i~nfer'ior, was sitting, hopelessly sucking the top of his"pen,,and wondering how he should get out of the scrape. The door opened and,` the magistrate entered, bringing tea and-refreshments in his, own hands; for he would permit no one, not even his own most trusted servants, to come near the student. The latter rose politely and bowed, and, as the magistrate turned to go out again, he saw uttering "on the great man's back a piece of paper covered with writing.` It" was an.-: essay on the given subject. - The magist:-ate"s servants , had been heavily paid, and, "as as forlorn hope. had lightly pasted, the essay on to the back of their master s loose robe. China is the land of examlnatibns, and about one of them The London -Fireside has an amusing story to tell. The earliest test of learning is conducted by the dis- trict magistrate". His suspicions i: were i aroused in one case by the fact that a young fellow of s wealthy "family passed head of the list at his first attempt. He determined to re-examine the student, and him subject for-_ nlnnnd him In An hmmu nnnnn --.-I |.a......u .-.u squuuuu. uualapuu UU DuU`UU1UUu ` Preparations to supply the marketsof this country every 3 ring with the vege- table are made ear y in January, and _when gathered in` March and April the onions are carefully selected and packed in crates weighing, when lled, 160 pounds. (The onions are then taken to the general receiving wharf, where they are subjected to a rigid inspection by Govern- ment ofcers. If the quality of the pro- duce is not good and any-imperfect or de- cayed specimens are found, the farmer is made `to pick the goods `over and replace them. The onions are then passed by the inspector and when the crate: have been closed and marked by the shipper they are loaded on board a steamship, which, after a voyage of 48 hours, lands them principally in New York. Here consign- ments of Irom 4,000 to` 5,000 crates, each" containing 150 onions. are received semi- weekly. The vegetable is usually sold by thevweight. and is `now worth about ve cents per pound retail." t ` `IDIVJ uuu wan`), auu OUT KUUU qllallliles 1 are so well appreciated by Americans that about 800,000 crates of the onions are annually shipped to'the United States. pI`Af\nIIIlI'.`l\!|a 4'1: n11v\v\1uo 6-I... ......_I---L- -` Nowhere perhaps in - the World are onions grown to such a suite of perfection as in the Bermudas, said a wholesale produce merchant in New York to a writer for The Washington Star recently. i The balmy climate amd rich soil of these islands, together with the careful methods of cultivation. have combined to produce an onion that, for size and `i avor, is peerless. The vegetable will average from one-halfto one pound and a half in weight. It is always sound, juicy and crisp, and these good qualities f HI IA" Q'l'\I'||\nn`nQ'nn-1 1-H-r A -~- A-3 -- - - --_, .._`. -H... .-vu-5 wuou. I.Il.l.Il IIKQIIIBU her` huabaud s wishes. The defendant o'ered before action to pay the amount actually ' expended for medicine and other -` necessaries} but refused` to -`pay? for board and attendance. After the trial was `partly over the plaintiff agreed to accept theamount previously offered without costs, and the action was settled. Lennox, Boys & Brown for plain'ti', Donald Rose for defend- nab -..- --uuvg cunt This action from. the Township of Innisl, tried at the -Aneizes here, at- tracted considerable public attention, as it involved the `right of a father -to charge for the board and attendance supplied by him to-his married daugh- ter, who was livingwith llim against CIVL- .I--_. 1 A nouonn Why` They Are 84.` l`opuI,nr 3. ' American 1\Iarko-t.~'. v._--_ _-- r-wvvu-w III: III vilv ,.of'o_ur `esteem, and hope that you vi! oonlidozj it not only a oonveuxenoe and plouure but also an expression of our good yviaheo tor your future success iuv our midst. And allow us` to oooun;:.u- lots you on the ouooels that _lm`.morkf- at your eoru in the pa;no.o'und'mugoo __v1o_u 'ft.l|"oc in the future woisgill loo'k_7jfoi' fl. -,t*r.. viotorieue ma h.*95biNb 5 lfiz l*W:'/Q I .` , silver stolen. ' There were at least fcnrl `after the robbery he was carried into -Here. he remained` until about 4.45, safe? blotvn open with nitro glycer_in_:e;i,,;-h end` over -$11,000 in bills, gold, end? men` in thegsng. Prior to the rob- bery of the bank, the night watchmen of the town, Henry Metcslfe, wss seiz- ed, hsndcnbd with his own bracelets, blindfolded, and gagged`, and forced to accompany the gang. to the vicinity of the beak. Here his legs were tied, and the bank and deposited on the oor. when his cries attracted Frank J. Ger- rstt, 91-passer-by, end the robbery was discovered. ' train Atsm the 1_-ear, `l`I,_a atilt~of Qh` Company. iniow` ...;..l......; i; --g_u'uyu,\-guy l_IlllI"UI'6llU U_0lll[)_IllY. ' 11 Cane `N04, a, dispute bosweonland -' lord -.53 tenant, `iha'.setI_:lad in com-._ . a 'KT-. n ._-_ 1'_' ..;L Wm.` Northzraves vs. Alvey .-~ vv-I-II-Cg WIGIUIJIGI Ill Ullllfo wit it: went tql In tho Uneasy Chair or State. A Chinese Exnmlnntlon Trick. BERMUDA ONIONS". wunov-out Iunv avlnvvvolla IIIVIII Ul IIUWD 5"- On Saturday evening it number of - Mr. '1`. H. Lennox s friends, taking advantage of the removal of his oce to the ground floor of the Ontario Bonk building, met at his oiee and presented him with an address accom- pnnied with a handeomeoioe chair`. as I slight tbken of n their esteem for him. Mr. Lanna: made at suitable reply to _ the address and thanked the donors for their handsome present. The follow-- ing is s. copy of the address : ' T. Herbert Lennox", Esq., Barrister, Aurore. Deer Sir,--On assuming your new oce, your moods of Auromdesire to. fextend to you their sincerest wishes `and hopes tor your success in thenew` -ler of which you are the head. We have known you both as a friend and lswyer, end the more we have seen of that jovial `disposition and careful eon- . -siderstion of your eltenta interests `the more we have leerned -to regerd'your: sterling worth. `At the same time we V" desire to present to you the scoompsuyi-yf in; qee choir and pioturess e, tokeltf , nun "n-05.... .4...` L--.-. '.I...n. _.'_. __.u'a{. - rmwcr Mending Wool, 2 cards for 5c. Ladies Belts, all Sizes dud kinds, from 10c. up. I ` Fancy Table Covers, 25. each. Centre Pigcea, 12o.,_l5c. ' ` e Good, Heavy, ` Irish Linen Cehtr ' A regular` ptfice,` 35c. , , our ` price, lAWRENBE S rm 25`. _ We have_alao 9. lot `of Fancy Finish- ing Braids, 6c. bunch. , A Lace, from 5c . dozen yds. up. ` " Handkerchiefs. - Baby Bibs, from .50.` up. Skm _ ' * Men s Ovralls, 69c. . Suspenders, from 80. pair up, all sizes. We have also 5. `large supply of Men s and Boy s Shirts coming this iveek; from 24c. up. ' _AIso a. `large gtock of `Ladies nd Children s Underwear and Hosiery; V ' 117. 1.4.. -1, We extend to all a cordial invitation to come and examine our stock of Dry Goods, consisting of White Cotton, Factory Cotton, Plaids, Ginghams, Prints, Flannelette, all at 5c. yd. As I never had the honor of passing for or obtaining aeecond class certi- cate in the town of Barrie, I dun afford to leave the insults offered to the teach- Lawrence s Fair . . .