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[LIE \JlllCUl'. Polling Sub-Division No. 4-At E. Reid's Sxzop; John Powell, Deputy-Returm ing Otecr. pninu gnh 1Huiinn NA 11.13! `nnnn n I Lululllg \JlLIUL'5'c ` Polling Sub-Division No. 6-At Orange Hull; Ed. \Yhito.brea.d, Deputy-Returning Officer. .-.vn.u V- Qrolllkh-ll`! uvnuul wuunvuu nu nvuvlvu u 1. That. for the year 1902 end eubaequent years. there shall be in each of said yearn elected two Commissioners, who with the Mayor of the said Town of Barrieffor the time being shell together constitute a Board J of Commissioners, who shall exercise and enjoy all the powers, rights, authorities and immunities conferred upon the Corporation of the said Municipality by "The Municipal Light and Heat Act. and all amendments thereto, and by "The Municipal Water Works Act and all amendments thereto. 0 `Flu. ...:.a 5...- - r`..........:-..: .... .... 5.. L- 3. This By-Law shall come into force from and after the nal passing thereof. 4. The votes of the dulv nnalied elm. ll'Ull.| uuu l|.C|' LIN`! lllllll P3-3U1g LHBFCOX. 4. The votes of the duly qualied elec- pots of the said Town of BJr.'_ie sh_.~z1l be taken on this By-L-xw on I"-_!.I_,, AI, AI 1 n I\aBblll'UU.lg ulucar. Polling Sub-Division No. `2-At Market Buildinzz; Joseph Rogers, l)eputy-Return- ing Officer. Pnllina Huh-`nivininn NA 2__AI>. Wirn n]! I Illg \J.|ll.UHl' > ` Polling Sub-Division No. 3--At Fire Hall Building; 11. J. Fletcher, Deputy-Return-. ins: Officer. I D..n..... u..L n:..:..:.... 1.1 - ,4 A4. 1:` 15 ` ally at the sam time-and in the same man- VV Ul K5 ACE Ell Ell amenument-s [D9-I'eCU. 2. The said two `Commissioners to be elected as aforesaid, shall be elected annu- ner as the Mayor of the said Town, except`. where a. vacancy from any cause occurs on the aaidlioard, when :1 Commissioner who shall hold ofue during the remainder of the term for which his predecessor was ap- pointed, shall `be immediately appointed by the Council of the said Town. 22:. That said Commissiioucrs shall serve without emolu- ment. '2 'I"I.:- 'D..`l ...-. ..l._II ..-.__.. :._A_ 1.-..-- V2u9th day of I`1arch,AA.D. 1901, |ug \Jl1.|'JUI'o . l Polling Sub Division No. 5-At Hogq s Woollen Mill; Thomas Dulf, Deputy-Re- turning, Ofcer. ' pnllino gull-,.nivic3nn NA R_A nrnnnn Remittances should be made to J . A. Mac Laren putpuahcr of Tm: Emmmcn. Barrie. Out. - IUHI. Dated this 5th day of M-.:rcl:. 193]. 1_0 ` will make your orchar Intelligent and timelg Spraying, rotablc. The Spramotor is the resu t of care- ful experiment and is kept rightup to date. Met the world in open com- petition on the invitation of the Ontario Government and won the award.-This should mean somethtug to you. The Sprmuotor has never been defeated.-All castings solid. brass, cglinders made from drawn brass tu es. All parts interchange- able. Saves fifty per cent. in labor. Most economical because solution. goes farthest and most effective b:- ; cause it throwsanything from a minty ` _ spray to a solid stream. Will also whitewash or paint your bulldiugs.- ` Free treatise for your address, 3 "'SPRAY YOUR OBCHARDS [THE SPRAMOTOR 00., LONDON, ONT. 5'50: gect Fruit E; 'Do:~;_m ' E._ IJONNELL. I`,.-u.. (VI. DNNELL. l '..u... (VI. IV L` l`Al4lJ. Town Cl.'kx E EDITORIAL NOTES. THE Toronto Telegram, 9. Conserva- tive paper, but never afraid to tell the truth, stated a fact when it said xecentg ly that Hon. George W. Ross had already made his party much stronger andohis opponents much weaker than they were no year ago. .l J.` E41411. [own Clerk. \Ve have engaged the sexvices of S. H. May, who is pfepared to ret, clean and Iayall carpets. * Ail orders pxomptly atten led to. '~ FIVE PGNT$,BARRiE Ia. R. FOR; %T . c. w. PALK. See olir Goods and Get our Prices :23 FRAWLEY 5: MOORE am `*`Q*% ` Qv/`Q-`Q'v`vQ/v`*v`*'v`v Every pair of Boots in this list are genuine bargzxins anclia visit to the store will make it clear to you. \Vhether you areprepared to buy or not, come and look through the stock-it s worth scein_:,r--you re welcome. Come early ; it will mean more comfort for you and our salespeople can give you more attention. Remember, the prices are greatly reduced tln-oughoutitlic nnrn etnt-Ir 1F1'%W193? ,_&. M90: iTHE SPECIAL SHUE SALE Miaeeg Rubbers, spring heel or heel, aizea 11 to 2, regular price 400, sale price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Child s Rubbers. heel or spring heel, sizes 6 to 10.13, regular price 35c, sale price . . . . . . . . Misses regular price $1.25 and $1.35. Fine Button and Lace Boots, toe cap. medium heavy sole, sizes 11 to to 2, suitable for any kind of wear; sale price . . r . . ; . . . . . . . . . . Juvlllvn entire stock. BARBIE. THURSDAY. MAR. 14, 1901. To keep faith with the statements we made in our announcement in last weex s issue of this paper, that the new rm` would endeavor to more than sus- tain the high reputation of Frawley _s Shoe Store so well-known to the shoe buy- ing public, we_will start on Friday, March 15th, a special Shoe sale to continue to 1st April. This opportunity will present to every man, woman and child the biggest Shoe bargainsever before offered. Reductions of 30 per cent-., 20 per cent. and 10 per cent. will be made on all our regular prices. All our new Spriugvshoes are included in the reductions. This list presents but a few of the hundred other bargains here, ready for" your inspection. A !I lisScfs5 and Child s Dept. `Ladies $2.00 Vici Kid Button and Lace Boots. Kid Tip, exible sewed I soles, new round toe, very stylish, sizes-2;`; to 7, sale price . . . . . . . . . . Ladies $3.-50 Vici Kid Button and Lace Boots,_ Kid Tip, Goodyear Welt, `J. & 1`. Bell make, no better shoe ever sold for $4.00, all sizes, salcprice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ladies $1.35 and $1.25 Dougola. Kid Button and Lace Boots, toe cap. sewed sole, made from nice. soft. jet black stock, sizes 2; to 7, sale price ` . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . ., Ladies Dong. Iustep Scrap Slippers, kid toe cap, turn sole. excellent N stock, very natty shape-(sizes 21; to ' 7, regular price $1.10, saleprice . . Ladies Dona. Kid, Ox Shoe, kid toe cap, kid lined, exible sore, dressy stylish shoe, no better shoe sold for $1.50, our regular price $1.25, sale price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o o Ladies Tweeed House Slippersteewcd sole, all sizes 3 to 7, regular price 15c, sale price . . . . . - Ladies 50c Fine Rubbers, all sizes, sale price . . . . . . .. . .' * - o o a o ~ . . - - II .. . . . . . - . . . .. F981 & PALK. __ vwv, - - - u v-can-no null! If our_ Qravenette Coats am" not for sale 1' will advise you where they can be procured. EIA. SMALL 5. co., 3 T! A... l\.._`_-.A - A I [De yea know what it is?" C1`ar*e11ette is a superior cloth made by Priestley, Bradford, `r.*__ _.1 - -_ :1 r - -- - ,, This label on the collar of every genuine Cravenette Garment. Manufactured into latest : "rm: WARD SYSTEM. No` goodsalloxved on approbation and sales for cash only. Ladies Dept. Oustoiners will receive every attention. Successors to` the Frawley Shoe Store we speak, saying--Com3 and see our fine lines of up-to-date, Comfortable and elegant fumiture.. and we know who will take your orders. Canadians qoons___raow% m s'rocs< A Live. Paper for av Live People. are a home-loving people. It is to CANADEANS V . " ` """"' ` """l`""""` 5/_ as t 1s Por_ous. Is worn at `all seasons and on all occa-- ygenuine , , , - . s1ons Ram or Slune. Ltb style garments by . \ Wholesale Tailors, MONTREAL 100 30 1o| ,__ .-J .. ..--..4uow. ,JLvI\AL\IL\.L, /England, for men s Rain- coats. T is sold throughout England and America, con- `___:AA__ A,, `IN 11 ` -.2 tains no Rubber, {N1 gy _ _.. -..` _-_......-.., `Lynn: J...A\J Odor. Yet _c is -Rainproof. `IN--- --_A _ , __ -- _ -... .-.uww--ArlA\.r\lLl Does not cause Perspiration _.. L!.'_. T\ T Misses Vici Kid Button and Lace Boots, kid tip, spring. heel, J. - 1`. Bell make, regular price $1.75 and 82.00. sizes 11 to 2, sale price . . . . Cnild sv Kid Button Boots. kid toe cap. turn sole, sizes I to 7, regular price 500, sale price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (.`hild s Oil Pebble Button and Lace Bouts. too cap. riveted sole, war- ranted solid leather. excellent shoes `for every day wear, very natty styles, sizes S to 10. regular price 95:, sale price 75c, smaller sizes . . Child s Dongola Kid Button Boats. toe cap, McKay_eewed, spring heel. -sizes 6 to 10, regular price 90c, sale price . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ..... Men's $2.25 Vici Kid. Lace Boots, toe cup, extension sale, on the new .round me last, sizes 6 to 11, sale K price........ . . . . . . . . . . .. Men's $3.00 Vici Kid or Box Calf Lace Boots, toe cap, Goodyear Welt. in three different toes, sizes 6toll,sa|eprice..... . . . . Men s Fine Lace Boots, .toe cap, very dressy styles, in Dongola Kid and American Cali }.c:1t.hcr, medium heavy soies, sizes 6 to 11, regular price $1.75, sale price . . . . . . . . . . . . Men s $1.00 Strong Lace Boots, peg sole, sizes 6 to l_l, sale price . . . . .. Boys $1.10 Lace Boots. toe cap. peg sole. strong. neat shoe, sizes 1 to 5, saleprice...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Youth s 75c and 85c Laze Boots. toe cap,'peg sole, natty and service- able, for every day, sizes 10 to 13, sale price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Men s $`Z.75~ Long Boots, hand peg sole,'lea.ther counters, ail sizes 6 to I ll, sale price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. : in your city, write us and we 1'1en s Dept. Q81- 60 `IND VON VIII IAMPLI. IND TIV IT. _ 3"*L*:.*2':.:a....:~::a'a;:;,.i...*'~"~ Aarro OK. U-U-y L-LU-. KIUIHBU-' ' pathic Chemists, London. Eng- land. { BREAKFAST ` SUPPE! YARD: VICTORIA STREET NEAR. ANDElcTON'S BREWERY Phone 87. Head Omcc Ross Block Phone 33 GRATEFUL [LUMBER HARD- LATHS AND sHmcLEs son` CEDAR woon POSTS SAWDUST.e!- {EPPS S COCOR WALTER SCOTT, Ba \Vith latest Patriotic Covers and Songs, inpluding VVhen Johnny Canuck Comes Home, Soldiers of the Queen. The Man Behind the Guns, The Maple Leaf Forever, etc. _ Mail orders promptly attended to. I MIGKLE, nvmem & sun: Lumbermen, SCHOOL BOOKS For_ Public School and Collegiate Institute EXERCISE BOJKS, SCRIBBLERS. ETC.. A-oil". up from an sickness, no matter I what sort, egin with a. littlel Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver O"r I I - .1 EPPS S COCOA GRAVENHURST 8; NORTH BAY. 11.34 a. m Ma1l_ - 5.15 _n m 3.59 p m Atlantic &: Pucihc E.\'pn-as 11.54 a. m 9.10 " North Bay Mixed 7.30 a m Gmv_cnl1urst frelgl1t(south only) 9. 35 - `Av v vnvl-u`I7r\t\r\ a nun . n.-..\.. Passenger Trains leave Barrie fpr and : from the undcrmentioncd places as tollows : '.-`UR 7.58 :1 m 11.55 5.17 n m .:oLL1NG\voon & m:.u~`o1m 11.15 at m Mail ' 5.2 8.00 pm Express 7.5 PENETANG 11.15 mm Accommodation 5.2 8.00.0 m Accommodation 7.5 PIANO Teacher's certificate with I-`i.-st.cIas.< Honors in all brmnches of Music from the Conser- vatory of Music. Alma College. St Thomas; Mason and Matthew's System ot I`uuv.h and Tecnlquc. ' vnnar, .. .....-u ..a.- \r:. - n... `V n.. culul as For terms and further information. dnply to MISS CAMPBELL. E.\:ch:m;;e Block. Dunlop Street, Barrie. 4"- so D We ,r:iretlxlsbcautlrx11Snh'd cum lilngsotwithn ruby and two pearls. for r.I:llin,',v only 15:42:; Parlslan l:c:m- ty Pin: at 10. a. set. These Plus are nished in gnhl and cnmncl. ;.rv:tti Y cngra mi and neatly carded. three to I! set. They are such splendid value our agzentsacll ilxrzm innhnnatcverylmuze. Send us thls mlvertiscmcnhand we will rorwaxd the Plus. Sell them, return thcmoucy, amlthls beauti- by rr-turn xnnll. absolute)? free. ; vuluguua vocan, :1 pupil of .\I_i.~:.~\ X:C\`a N. I2.(myn, of the Conservatory of Musxc. Mun-.1, Italy. Uhcral classes organized. Dnlnflnn In `X1.-.L..... A-v-x-.... \v:__ 1-, - -- 1.11-I:-`.66 un 55uuu.L'u. Painting in Wdter Colo:-s-.\!i.=.= Cmnpbell has an Ontario Ar: School Cortiti(-ntctbr water colors. 1.`... A......._ -,,,1 1- -- - - is `food, an more thar_1'1 food: it helps you digest what- |.e.ver food you can bear. - `IND POI Illl IAMILL AID `III If. BARRIE RAILWAY GUIDE At his office and in the cvelning at 08 Mary Street We have the most stylish turhouts in town. the ` most comfortzlblc (-arriagef and the best horses. Once triqd always patronized. Special fan-il1tie= for weddings and 1uner;1l.=._ Cub meets all trains. Baggage called for and de|l\ Cl`(3d. Telephone 70 nummnuuolu lllI;, WIll ncscnnyou by absolutely Dominion Nmrclty ('11.. Box . 73 Toronto. (`um We are A Prepared MARREAGE {LWERY mm SALE STABLES `Music =1;-3 Painting 7.31 n m 5.28 p m r1r|A1 . wi\'Iui.s.=z Edith Mooie and Chanles New-L ton, of Allandal, wore the guests of Miss Mabel Dickey on Sunday after- noon. ` W ` - 1ur:__ m 11 " p tr Nu" - , -,,,1,- 6.17 p In Distinguished everywhere for Delicacy of Flavor, Superior Quality. and Highly Nutritive Properties. Specially grateful and com orting to the nervous and dyspept`c. Sold only in :}-1b. tins. labelled JAMES EPPS & C0.. Ltd.. Homeo- nnlhin hnrnieic fnnrlnn 'C'v\nv# JAMES EDWARD S. PM. ' CONVEYANCERV MISS M. J. CAMPBELL. _Manufactur crs'?of and `Dealers in A ISSUED _m' w. R. P_ROGTO`R, iss T. Negs, of Kncc`<; is spending sirfew days with her uncle; Rev. Wm. Taking eect Nov. 25th. 1900. Successor to I`. H. Baker. TO MEET ALL DEMANDS FOR aAm:|E,ToraT. TORONTO I-`MOM Expres:_z 11.15 a xn Atlantic 8; Pacihc Express 3.58 p m ' Mail 7.58 D In nuc 6: meme x: HAMILTON I4`. 1 nr:-:1: Barrie LICENSE ES _ Opp. Bank of Toronto COMFORTIN G - Marcli 12--Du.ncnn McConkey, "of Midland, isreuewing acquaintances in town. ' II`. 131-.` '|r,,,, , 1 (`II I `Y SUPPER~ ` .'u'rlve uluW\ N ess. I VVDO IHIILJ IVUIL ULLUAIUCU-. _ \Varner :s store was broken into a. few nights ago and a few articles stolen. The amateur burglar has not been caught. ' ' *3?`-3777'?` |-kt! vvnuu Ellyn ' J. A. ` Lucas and sxster Rose of Churchill, vlsited their uncle, Thos. Lucas, 3rd line, this week. V _ `L -n 7..I1nnn I-`u-II n -nu... .J.....,.....l'..l .l4uvuv UL\| luau uulo IvC~Uno 9 8 Wm. Wallace had a. very successful `sale of farm stock and household fur- niture on March 1st. ~ ' A gratnophonic eutemainmcnt in the Methodist church on 4th inst. in `aid of Aged and Iurm Ministers Fund was faiuly well attended. I `Vnvnnm u ml-nun uvnn "\un`7Av\ :1-ubn n HUI nu. Born , to Mr. an dMrs. M. McBride a dauglntexf; also to Mr. and` Mrs. A. Trott. ason. - `u7_ 1:r..:...... ..._.:| 117... LV-_LL __. 1,2.` .|.uLu. a nun: Wm. Hainos and Wm. Scott are laii up with grip. _T A Trlnnu urn; n:L-`nu Dnnn l\c March :'>-Fred. Comartin and `Alf. Wallace, of the B. C. I., have been home for the past week." Win MnRr;r]n `Inn kcnn hnnvt Jan!-I-. .~ Lug. `Felix Dgsjardine is home `from the north. ' I, `ll',. _,, 1|!` 1r `I -r\ -1 IIUKIJU `UL UIJU t}ul)Iv "WWII: Wm. McBride has been near death's door with lung. trouble but is recover- ing. ` "L`nHv n.....'..-,1:.... 3,. L....`.."........ 41-... As I have said, the General (Hut- ton) opposed the sending of a con- tingent. 'At that date, the vMinister of Public. Works was the decided advocate i of sending a contingent to South Africa, in case of war. '1 saw him several times before his departure for Paris, where he went to seek a remedy fora sickness which he believed :would be his last. I axn happy to see that be was wrong. In any case, he was very loyal, and he undertook, if n contingent was sent to South Africa, to see that, in proportion to population, his compatriotseshouldibe V I represented, man for man. , , The electors who were simple enough "to be led astray by the Tory campaign "falsehoods charging Mr. Tarte with dis-' loyalty` especially in connection with the sending of the Canadian contingent to South Africa should read with care the speech of 00]. Sam Hughes recent- ly delivered in the House of Commons. Le Journal (Conservative), of Montreal (quotes, it :- `_-r`_A_ __.,1 .1 A . .._, THE HOSPITAL ;_BYi-LAW. As our readers already` "know, the Council is submitting it by-law to the people providing for raising by deben- tures $2000 to assist in the construction of the proposed new Royal Victoria Hospital. This `means an annual pay- ment of $246.58 for ten years, which is about 16c. per $1000 assessment or 5c. per head of the total population. When` regarded in this manner it is easily seen how little each will feel the amount asked for. Iuthis issue appears- a letter from the secretary ot' the Hospital Board," which sets out so fully the claims of this institution to such a grant, that little more can be said. The "hospital is certainlydeserving of a. generous support and we trust that the property owners will give the by-lziw a good majority} ` ` possible togive the attention to every department given with a larger council `l where the work is divided among at` greater number. There is no denying that, with the water and lighting A systems to manage, a. great deal of work ,is thrown. upon the members. This diiculty will be remedied bylthe passing--_for _we believe the people will show their good sense by `voting for it -of the proposed by-law to have these plants placed under the control of a Board of Commissioners. This weight being removed from the shoulders of the alderman the small council will be quite sutlieient for the management of the corporation s. business. However, we do not believe that there is any general desire on the part of the rate payers to make such a retrograde ste l..- 51.- ...............i:-.. _L- LL- ,1: _,,_,'| I 5 II " """" """' " """"5""""" """K" as the resumption of the old ward system would be. I K `J"cY'::a,...:*:n'a;:,gw '...."" TARTE WAS FIRST. IBRENTWOOI"). STROUD; The Grip begins with inuenzz, pains in the head, brick and chest. soreness all over. Colds ljegan the same way before Grip {was ever heard of. Grip runs into Pneumonia-- Colds have been followed by Inamnmlion of the Lungs ever since the world began. Fever and Sore Throat are equal symptoms of both--so is a Congh-so is Bronchitis. Either may result in Catarrli. The cardi- nal point of difference is the great prostra- tion of Grip. The use of "77 will break" up Grip and Colds, and its tonicity prevents theprostration by sustaining the agging- energiea. ` . ~ . At all Drug 9tmes, 250., or mailed.` :8` Dr. H umphreys Book mailed free. Humphrcys Hommpathie Medicine 06.. Cor- Wllllzun and John Sts., New York. Luv BLLIGII u lI.\1uuuu\.\.`u Mrs. M. Robertson sr. passed away last Tuesday morning at. the rxpe old age Of85 years... Frvevsons and three] daughters survive her. She came 1: 'tew weeks ago to visit her daughter, Mrs. Faris, and took la grippe from which she never recovered.- Much sympathy is felt for the family. Luau uJ.uuuu._v \ Anson Black has purchased _the Guest farm on the twelfth line. ' ` Miss l\I-aggie Nelson has retumedto Barrie to her duties as milliner. ' "EL, ,1 1 117 1 | auuuvnuou \ is visiting nei-' gI'andparents at Stroud,` Mr. and Mrs. Martin. ' `T711! 1 `\._,,,.., .5 T):.. f\ I I nfjfxa Wright. from the sevetith line; LVUCD ID IIUV 113 WGIIIGQ uuall ` Dodd I\ eIson`look a sleighing party down to Miss J. Reive s, Churchill, last. Monday. T ` I I 1 u . I LUU \1"UUUlI \J|II_yn ` _ Mr. and Miss Dyke from Newmarket visited friends in Scroud last Thursday and Friday. Ta-nun `U:\n`n\nn u'.-. L,..... I... 4.2.. Ulla uu.-.1 nuts. avapul vans I Will Penrose, of ine Orclmrd, gave us 9. friendly call last week. _ Tn .nnm+ on l.......-. 41...; `D-.. \.r..' uc on AIAUIIMAJ null Luau nccn. We regret to learn that `Rev. Mr: Ness'-is not as wellas usual. T\,jj \V L, .._,I , I- JJLIIIIIJ LU HUI \/IULIUJ 53 ILJIIIIIIUII The concert armnged for last Wed- nesday cve1xixng'wus a failure owing to the small attendance. It `It 1` I . a uglu .L'l nun}- Isnuc \Voolmah is home from the shanties; \.l!,Tl'7I.r .. ~.- -I .l.'lIAll\4\7C| la vlnlulu" una UIUDUCI`, llillfy. Thos. Dull`, organize:-`for the Grand Lodge, gave a. splendid address on the working of the Order and temperance ast Wdnesdny evening at Lodge No; 605 _ ` 1'7-I.l\ - 1 un- W1`\iiss Violet Duncan is lxolid:y_ing in the Queen City. `Mr am! i;a-_- huln. 4..-... 1\T`,.......'-_|--L March 'l1-Jack Gregg, of Fort Frances. is vislting his brother, llnrry. T|1nQ T5115? runnn7nu-'fnn tho fl-anal James Black jr. and Wm. Labimer, of 9th line, are in Stratford this week {attending the Grand, Lodge of Ontario |VVest. ' ` \a:__ 'r\'.,,.L, -n- . T510 signature is on every box of the genuine I uvoun ll:-nrnn-l\u=nna m..u..a- Ill .Auu.uvuAu uuu .I.laIl1U- Mr. and Miss Stanley, of Guthrie, and Miss Knight af Barrie visited Miss May ]41Ywards'last week. M A1Ll_-.._l. AL. 1`! .AI... _-,,,__.,,A...`|,.-Ll The Bradford Witness last week stated that the people of Barrie had petitioned to have the ward" system restored. In this the Witness is mis- ta.ken.. N e such petition has been even that the people were in favor of such a step and the council, with apparently very little consideration, endorsed a petition to the Legislature asking that provision be made for a retu'rn_to the old system if desired. True, there can be no greatobiection to such provision being made but to act upon it woulcllhe -a seriousniistake. We cannot see in what` respect the small council is less eieient than the large. Does the Mayor mean to say that the affairs have not been as successfully managed during the past two years or that certain parts of the town have been ne- glected owing to the absence of Ward representatives? If so, we cannot agree with him, nor will the citizens gen- erally. We believe that the smaller council has given fully as eflizient man. agement and has attended to the needs of every part, of the town as nearly as it is possible to do. A Practically the only talked of. The Mayor recently ad argument against the present system l L that it- puts too much work -on 'ie1ehl- menzher of the council making it: ini-3 LVIGJ J'l"VVLIl\.lG Inll IVUUBD Although the Guthrie corresponrlent. V to The Advance is quite familiar with the Edgar people yet. it seems he is not so familiar with the spelling of their names. `III In . 1 1 .1 n 1- '1 llu|l.lGEn M1`. Ta.n_tou s brother from London, Ont., paid him a. visit last. week. I! van Juan IIUH a Our teacher, Mr. ` 'l` Tanton, and pupils intend giving 0. concert; in 111 near future. ` I `I\lVII1 1 llvuuul, uuc EUAIU LU .I.l.LUlll'U Miss May Edwards and Miss Bertie Bertram have gone un 9. vislt to friends in Elmvule and Banie. ll'._ _..J 'Il`:_- C1;,__I,-_ ,1 IV 11,9, IJIIIIIUOII V9 Ill |lll.lII"IIIl-IIIIU ``"""" the remedy that cure; a cold in one day, Mis Brtha Dickey is visiting `friends in Grenfel.' L.L_... II_I- In All 1 I ILIUAIVID `III IVIIILUIIULUII, \JIl|/a ' VVo are sorry to say that several of our young men cantemplate going to` ` tl1oVW'eat next. spring. `V05 (Inna `Inn "nun:-a nI\`r\1vu\nvunnI` UIJIJV '7 K30 ll\. n\|l UFIIIIE. . Wat Gray has "again commenced carpenterinrv. nnl rpnvI\r\nrnvn1x .Qnn:nu Lu v\.'|`-\nI\ uuun Auvulvn Miss Maggie Dufeld, our leader, has gone to Tcronto. R114`! .n`f`Il'!IIl1 l'|V'|I` IA Luuuu nu \J LULILULI Albert Robinson of Allandale was in town` on Sunday. ` Tho nnnn 1' niarnn 1-use Kan-n nnufnnnn A POLICY of development such as that which engages the attention of.Prernier Ross, and which he is unfolding as the present session of the Legislature pro- ceeds, means that at an early day the tax-paying area of the Province will be greatly increased, thus relieving the older sections of theycountry, which, to tell the truth, have borne the heavy part of the burden for the whole Do. miuion. I`he exploration parties sent out last year were an evidence of the Premier's enterprise, and the results were even more satisfuctorv, we believe, than even he expected. This great country, which Ontario secured as its own in a well-managed struggle with , the Dominion several years ago, is now I -found to contain the materials tor a. new ` province rich and brand as the old. As it is being opened up it will be 591.1391. lhet it has so much supernqigl `wealth that its development will more than pay for its needs. I: is doubtful if an attempt will be made to divert any revenue from the new country, the argument being advanced that its revenues should be applied to meeting its wants; but at least that new coun- try will be able to pay its share of the xed charges of maintaining the con- stitutional eystern, which -means a lessening of the burden upon old Ontario. I I-V.'Vl-I UH |JLlL||.lllJ'n The open di vision has been postponed until Friday, March 22nd.` . nm:|\n `In Ohn :|\n`nn1ni\nl! n` C`\n on. "an BHJQIH. The Rainbow Drill corps of No. 1 Prcsbyterimm church will take part in a concert: to be held in Lefroy on March 21sL_ We. .th undersigned, dd hereby agreevto refund the money on u 50-cent bottle of Greene s Warmnted Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure your cough or cold. We also guzir-. antee a. 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or_ money refunded. J nu u \\'nnn: ' A most pleasing event took place here lastTWeduesday, Marchth, when Miss Martha Hastings was married to M1. George Kissick, both of Edgar. We wish them a. long and happy wedded life. 7 :11 1-4` mLI\.Ira. Wm. Caldwell Vi friends at Whitclrurch, Ont. Tn n.... .u-....... L. Llano- s visitin" uul tlculcllua. - -. Our Temperame-Society is rajiher weak just now; llnn tnnnlann hf- 'l` 'l".u.l-an nnrl IJIJIIII gnxuluny, &'.lGI\llJ -Vl-IIJUI - .Owiug. to the inclemency of the we'abher`the church attendance on Sun- day was small. Tho T-Pun`-Juun T'\..l'l nnnisn AC RT. `I GEO. I\Io.\'1mAN March` 11-::isc to the wedding bells: ' A The Svluptonis of a Cold _ auilrthe Grip are Coincident. Tm: advantage people enjoy in large` centers of population in having access to public libraries, and in being able to V buy all kinds of books at cheap prices, is one of the reasons why young men are drawn citywards. The love of reading is sometimes due to a desire for knowledge and sometimes to a love for entertainment, but in either case it is 9. good thing. Only `those who have the reading, habit strong upon them can fully understand how strong an inuence this love of reading has on young men in causing them to work their way into places where they can get access to books. The Mechanics Institutes have done a great deal of good, although in some places there is a strong failure to properly value these institutions. It is * generally admitted that Mr. Harcourt has made an excellent extension of the system by arranging for travelling lib- raries through the newer sections of Ontario, for by this simple scheme the advantages of good reading will be con- ferred upon new districts years in ad- vance ot` the. ordinary event. -The expense will not be great, considering . the value of the service done and the _ wide area benetted. T1110 signature 15 box Of the genuine Laxative Bromo=Quinine Tablets remedy clues as day 6 %3% CRAIG VALE. uuuueu. Joxm Woons, nr - n H A czmn _ EDGAR. uuus, - D. H. MACLAREN. THE BARRIE EXAMINER, 'IHURSDAY, MAR. 14, 1901. $1.00. per year. In advance: $1._50 If A T not so paid. choir TAKE NOTICE that the above is a true copy of proposed By-Law which has been taken into conside.-rujion. and` \\ lliQl1 will he unlly passed by the Couvnil of the Cor- poration of the Town of Bin-ie in the event cf the assent of the electors being obtained thereto after one month from the first pub- lication thereof in-Tm; BA_1uuE EXAMI,\'ER. newspaper, phblished in the said Town of Barrie, the date of_ whichisaid first publica- tion in Tim: BARBIE Ex.-nxlxm is '1`huraday, the 7th day of March. 1901, and at the hour. d'z~.y and places therein xed for tak-` Eng the votes of electors, the polls will be el . `I'\ -L...! ALL. ELL .1 __ _E \I , I `Ir\\'| To Provide for the. Elec= tion of Waterworks and . Electric Light 'Comm_is= 5 | sioners. _ l opposing me pnssulg 01 Luis l)y`hdW. I 6. That. the said Clerk oithe said Town of Barrie shall. at his ntn,-e,_ in the said Coun- Cli Chmnher, on the 30th `day of March, 1901, at the hour of two dcluck in the afternoon. sum up the number of votes given for and against this By`La.w. Rn-Jul :1 rnt.un1i'npni:nti fimn in nnnn *1 --'*' "J`-7 commending at 9 o c1o3k in the foreuoon and continuing until 5 o clock-in the afternoon. at the undermentioned places and by the following "Deputy-Returning Ofcers. that is to any : `I')..II:-... u..L t\2._:_:_._ \'Y_ 1 AL III", K 5. That. on the `Hall day of March at the Council Chamber in the said Town of B..rrie.. 2 o clock in the v.f.eruoon, the Mayor shall appoint in writ- ing`, signed by him. two persons to attend an the final summing up 01 the vote and one person to attend each of the said polling places on behalf of the persons interested in and desirous-of promoting the passing of this By-Liw. and a like number on behalf of the persons interested in and desirous of opposing the pashixig of this By-Law. 6. That the said Clerk nf-the said Tnu-n nf l VH1] 10!` RULI Ilgilluil `HIS Dy.l4a.W. Read a first . und'sec0nd _time in open Council on. the 4th day of March, 1901. Inn MUNICIPAL Coal-oRA'rIor'I OI-`_ THE Town or BARBIE hereby` enacth as follows: I 'l`ln..o 3.... LI... ........ 1nn0.....1 ....L............L By=Law_l\Io.___. Pollirp Sub-Division No. 1-A1: Wm..| Cal3weH s Shop; Alfred Wilkes, Deputy- Returning Oicer. ' Y Pnllinn Suh-'Di`vininn Nn, `)_Ah Mm-Imi. THE. .BA_RR'.E !5.X*E?!!1ER-i