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If only a few eggs in the lot are dis- oovered to be scale that will cast dis- credit on the whole, and very greatly reduce `the selling price. Immediately after the eggs are collected from the nests and cleaned they should be put in a cool place until they can be despatched to market. Great care should be taken in pack- ing eggs not to use any substance which has in itself a disagreeable odor or avor, as that will likely be impart- ed to the eggs.. The keeping of eggs packed in musty straw or musty bran will impart that disagreeable quality to them. ~ A Pltiable Case. The Collingwood Enterprise says :- Mrs. Annie Wood, a married woman of about 50 years of age, became and- denly insane, on Sunday, 16th, at her home in Kirkvllle, and her husband was obliged to bring her to town on Wednesday and have her conned in the town look up. She was committed Nature makes the -cures. 501:. III flsvu , -In Innivauuuuuu SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Toyonto. 26 ch. undid qu.?~ 1 Afugkuk. 50c. and Shoo; l11d|88`-""- -r o- nnunn: (`I-mmhu, Tm C. S. BURTON, Clerk. ()ur Swek of Scribblers and.Exercise Books Cannot be Equalleq for Value; All Sizes in Different Bindings Ofthe n`ew Presbyterian Book of Praise with or without Music, To |ar` Out, will sell Balance of Baby ca, ring at cos! Price. ' HJBKBII um ubumpnua Us uuau u.-um If you sit on the oor, you can change your attitude as often -as you please and can enjoy an endless variety of pose, and, however often you alter it and however you may place yourself, there is never any chance of your falling o. If you sit on the floor, you can achieve all kinds of comfortable positions which it is. impossi- ble to obtain even with the easiest of easy chairs. The inux of visitors need never cause anxiety to the well constitutioned _ mind on the subject of chairs. All he has to provide is a quantity of cushions--cush- ions of every size and shape. Let guests select any they please, and it will be their own fault it they are not comfortable and SCATT S BOOKSTORE, BARBIE. SPORTING. __ o. H. LYON Ge son, Lnnnm PIPE. PORTLAND CEMENT` ICOMMISSION` Monthly Auction Sale of Horses, Vehicles. Har- ness. etc., at the Stables. next door to American Hotel? nnvuyu Hoises bought `and sold on commission, or board- ed aud tted for sale. Vnrxaxmnv SURGEON, Box :99. Bzuuux. ONT. Telephone No. 7. 3:-iy ORDERS REBPEOTFULLY SOLIOITED. nappy . It is of course only desirable to sit on I clean oor.-Exchange. --Deolerln-- ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS 45-tf We have ux-chased and reopened the Barrie` Steam Lauq ry. I0 Dunlo street. with the latest modern :1 lnances or all c sacs of work. PAT- IIIIRIIW _ A Illimf I'lI'IIT'I`II`r and Lana liances gar cfasaes work. RONIZ A HOME INIDIJSTICY and have our ri callat ourdoor. u-noun. oiumns DEL VB]! 1) THE SAME DAY. . |H.N.Hughes&Bro. STEAM LAIJNIJRYI on Thursday morning, and the Chief I took her to Barrie goal in the afternoon, | where the unfortunate woman died on Saturday. i During her connement here she was at times very violent and on every opportunity tore off . all her clothing. ."1`he husband appeared to be very devoted, and claimed thathis wife had` received a severe nervous shock at the time o theirimarriage some -years ago when they were charivariedfor sev- eral consecutive nights. Her malady vvvasfurther accentuated by the visit of pa tramp,` who forced his way _ into the gp,s,',',.1,`; ji"a;;` house; on` `previous, to her seizure. jrgem her ravings, however, it __ that p was =4s_u'er-ing maa? CUT FLOWERS-Roses, Carnations, Violets, etc , fresh every day, ,Bouquets--Button- hole, Hand or Corsage. Funeral Tokens in 4 2| nu Anmann, uvaw, no-nuu v. vv--.--- _ .._...i 7 _, , , , any desi us. VEGETAB ES-Cele , Crisp and Tender} Lettuce, Cabbage, arsnips, Beets, Can-ots, tc. SEEeDS-Flower Seeds, Vegetable seeds, Plants and Bulbs. WM; TAYLOR SEED STORE1 ll] VII`? VIII], vvuvwv -v -vu loans Times-Democrat. K` I.4\Jl\J Telephone :5. STOCK or SCHOOL BOOKS ANDsuI=PI:IE_s. '. HEiDERS0N9s, no up-an Juuwwun aura `germs on application. Correspondence solicited. Water Limo. Planter offarllgikc. Ornon xngsuu Rosa Block. I Foot of Toronto Stroo Telephone. A very quaint reason, says a writer in the London Telegraph, was advanced` by a domestic servant for thinking that the place she was in was in every way desir- able. Are yez in a good place, Mary?" asked one of her friends. , Oh, a mighty fcins place entire1y,"`she replied. Shure, me mistress is so rich that all her annel petticoats is made of silk 1" Look at that now I exclaimed the other in amaze- ment. , . I y - Here is a bull from the nursery: That's a terrible noise in the nursery, -Molly, said the mistress. What's the matteria Can t.you keep thebaby quiet? Shure. ...-9....... Is umnllm-I Mnllv, T mnt Izagn him sue STABLES. Guns. B.ias_ and Revolvers, Pqwder, Shot and Loaded shells, F1s1r1ng.Tackla, Gram and Stock Scales, Plough Bomts am_1B.epa1rs. Meat Ghoppers, Lanterns and Bmlders Hardware, 9130., at L. 4> _______ A. MORREN BARBIE, ONT- $UCCESSORS TO E. S. LALLY. FLORIST AND SEEDSMAN, ---- -- you nuunlnn_ , --V-BUOOISSOR 'ro-- BARRIE GO TO THE NEW I bnnuamnu , :55 Dunlop-St., Barrie Uanvyou Keep out: uuuy q ma am," replied Molly, ``I on UILUU n"t kegi quiet unless I let him make a noise." mm, TOWN AND mum [Anus i run sm BARRIE- SIXTH WARD. Bradford St , S S-Lot 11 and pt. Lot; 12 with comfortable frame dwelling. ' Cumberland St., N S-Pt. of Lot 26. Jacobs Terrace, S S-Lot.. 7 and 10. Marcus St., E S-Pt Lot 23. BARRIlI--CENTRE WA RDS. Dunlap Street, S S--Large Brick Building, known as The Moore Block. I Part of Lot 12, occupied as 9. livery stable, Part of Lot 26. Dunlop Street, N S-Lots 25 (with dwen ing house) and 26. Collier Street, S S-Lots 40 and 41. John Street, N S-Part Lots 5 and 6. i Bradford Street, W S--Parts Lots 33 and 34. Bradford Street, E S-Lots 22, 23, 31 and 32. Bradford Street, E S-(Thompson's Block) Lot 8. Charles Street, W S-Pt Lot 49. Ehzabeth Street, (Boys Block) S S--Lot 25. Sanford Street, E S--Parts Lots 21 and 22. Oliver St, N S Park Lots 16 and 17 1. Oliver St, s S-Park Lots 13, 14, 15 '3` Bay Shore---2 blocks of land, about 7a~:., with saw mill. Blake Street: N S-Lots 48 and 49. Blake Street, S S -Lots 37 and 38. Codrington Street, S S-Lots 23, Z7, `Z8 and pt 26. Amelia Street, IV and S S-Lots 5, 6, 7. Eugenia Street, S S-- Lot 5. Theresa Street. N S-Lots4, 5, 6, 7. Lot 12. S S 7th Street. Lots 41 and 42 in 6th Con., N ottawasnga. INNISFIL. Pt Lot 11 in 14th Con. This property in- cludes Minet Point, and has on it a number of beautiful building sites. 0110. ** E } Lot 20 in 10th Con. SUNNIDALE. ! Pt E i 12 in 10th, W S R, about 85 acres. VESPRA. W } 24 in 6th Con. This parcel would be rented on an improvement lease. P: W 25 in 6th Cnn., about 90 acres. W 1} 5 in 6th Con. | E 5 of 10 in 6th Con. Lot 10 in 12th Con. Lot 13 in 11th Con. A ` _V Park Lots 3. 4, 5 and 6 on E 22 111 0th Con., 21 acres. Park Lot 6 on 25 in 7 th Cou. 5 acres- STRATHY G. ESTEN. Solicitors, &C.._ 14-1y . Bame. Blank Will Forms C311 had at At very Low Prices and on Easy Terms. Make Your Will. Gluluvow v--v _..._ In Marmontel's tragedy Cle.opatr`a,wa represented in the Theatre Franoais, when the Egyptian queen was about ready to eommit suicide she held in her hands a a mechanical asp of cunning workmanship devised by Vauoanson, the most ingenious meohanioian of his time. . ll!I_l_ .............nu.u uusnlalln innit!` Hm hgg Ftnendvance llftice pay for Will i postage to any part A GRA'A1`EFUWL COMFORT Dieuinguished everywhere \ } V for Delicacy of F1av0.Tv Qlannwlnw C\nc|'I'H'.17, Afld N11U,'1' fi3I=*s cui30A I. IGUHLIEU. unmmo an. L -4 ~ Ltd., Homoevigamhic C ists, London. gland. BREAKFAST Aamcx GLAD H005` ` I vm`Ga Sta1!_'.`R. ton.-nt. Apply A%~"%.%>- E55? 1 '~-v . nllldr ICIOCV Often u. GhP;t. Always the Best. meonamoian OI nus uuuu. This venomous reptile reared its head and beore plunging its apparent fangs into the arm of the actress gave `a _. hill. A spectator hereupon arose and left the 1 house, with the simple but exlirnseive re-A mark; I. am of the same-`opinion `as the asp.-_?earson s Week__ly._` . t use 0:145 uunuvu. Dance. cy 3i V`J15V.r_' Superior Quality. and um tive Properties. Special jgatefln and comforting` F0 e Nervous and dyspepitgg` ?u32u%`3` Aa 1`-?~`:%``?s;`co.I a . Ltd. Homoeo thic 01391 1-4.- '1' .'_A-.. u-plan BARRIE-WEST WAP.-D. BA-BRIE-E " ilrooor, comer (jqrdnnvn 27, 1898. COLLIN GWOOD. HOUSE Form and 'Part of Canada. Vvuu nu. uvu .'UIUUIAAl unn- matter.-Atchluon Gbbe. WARD. [ *uuaun?L o!ngblhvuh`_ ~waeui_ello1yton1lotheroolo:|.**- V ; me to . one 5.. amongst : ' to Pergeetion by the Romans. - 3 I In an interesting article on `.'0rnamen- .' yea Glass pIn_AllAges" in The Womants Home Companion Orle_na`L. Shaokletord has this to say of the antiquity of glass: T110 Eclihtians used glass ornaments, largely for personal decoration. Neck- laces, bracelets, beads, scarabaei, etc., of exquisite beauty have been discovered in their tombs. It also served to bedeck clothing, and innumerable domestic ob.- iects were made of it for daily use; In- deed this accommodating medium "was adapted by them to an innity of pur- poses, being blown, -cast, rolled, wrought or cut, as the worker willed-, whether into _ statues of their 1 gods or as glass eyes tor the slghtless sockets of their mummies. to express the wish of the soul to arrive l safe and whole at the end of. its journey. The Romans excelled the Egyptians as extensive users of glass. It served them for decoration to walls and floors, for all sorts of domestic vessels, cinerary urns and coins (the Egyptians buried Alexan- der the Great in a glass coin`), for orna- ments, toys, dice, droughts, chessmen and water clocks. We read of a table of solid emerald that was carried off by the Goths when they sacked the Eternal City, but it is now considered not to have been of precious stone, only ne green glass or . jasper, yet deemed sufficiently valuable to be set with pearls and mounted in gold. urns. . . . . . mu Inuilrlnevn I-Jun mnst mum- E.AnLv` ues` or cuss. SIT ONWTHE FLOOR. Indorung the Alp. A run or nns. Jugs: Like} an} - Residents of Bellows Falls, 31;, her! I been much emjneed l`etely_to.eeo Betty [ Green -walkingthe street: leading V a tiny Skye terrier that weighs but threepounda. Mruliimmone Blaine ; gittot 0250.000 to the University of Chicago to establish 5 eollege for teachers will be put to use at once, and the new department will be opened Oct. 1. in... 13314;}. Glenn-r whn wnl oOmm1I- opeuuu uuu. 1.. - > . Miss Edith Show, who won oommu- |ion_ed' by the Toronto common oounoil to prepare the reloluijionot condolence to the widow of the late W. I. ,Gladetone,ohaI completed her work. --__ 1-.r-4.|.1...... nigh. walking. who-wag WXIIPIUIBVI HUI VI-the i Mil. Kathleen Blake Walklno, whowas ,mau-led in Washington the otherday to [ Dr. Theodore Coleman, is better known to --_-_-_-_-.. ....-.1.... -. `I216. ` than wnmnn The ldngt dang! tine w`of1-1d._ in in 1 BI,1,II._1u., .' It f!1i09}d|_ "mm ` SE PW'|fW!' to -tho" 1!-ontier or chum-`ma :m'eaIur'eI: L"**?1V4i`"'-A % ? U1`. ZIDUOUUTU UQIUIUOH, ID tpvvyw-A no-vu-- -v nawapaper readers as Kit, the women % who reported the war for 5 Toronto paper. 1-..- un.u.......... -0 `lanai-nu luau nnntrihlltu W110 repurwu uuu won. an. n -v.....-.. ,.,,._. Mrs. Whitman of Boston has contribut- "od _a beautiful piece of woman a_ work in the Greek window `lately put up in the Harvard Memorial hall. The window is large and has been placed opposite the .....1.. nnlzwnhnn nf an hall. mu BI-I I-IDQ IJUUII IllI~v\ main entrance of the hall. ,, -I-\_..-1.I.._ Y\..-.'.lu Inlll UIIUFDLIUU UL uuv unan- Eldrese Dorothy Durgln, whose death ` was recently announced from Concord, N. H., was probably the most widely known Shaker among the 18 Iooletlee in Amerlea. She came to the . Shakers at Canterbury 1 when ehe was only 8 years old. | A-1,-.- re 7s_.....I-...I 1.--`-anal` nlnnfnll wnen int! wan tun; u ;wu- vu- Mrs. Clara P. Bourland has heen elected president of the Woman : club of Peoria, Iiia., for the fourteenth time. She also re- ` ceived a club pin set with diamonds; in gift from the members, in appreciation of her faithful service as their president. "" - ----- T --_.. AI Vnbun Jung Illnnlua auruvu _ Mrs. E. Spencer Large of Tokyo. Japan, has been appointed by the world : execu- tive committee of the Woman : Christian Temperance union an a resident mission- ary. Mrs. Large 1: the wire or the Rev. \ I_F. A. Large, whowaa murdered in Japan 4 no.`- GI vuvaa `IO V nnnnn -- 0 oils C-nus-5-v ww---, .---- >--,, , _ in 1890." _ Following the example of daughters of several other prominent military and naval oloers, Miss Lillian Young, daughter of V a Santiago hero, General S. B. M. Young, has turned to the stage as aprotession and will soon appear at one of the San Fran- * eiseo theaters. Mrs. Maria Lane of Nspavine, Wash., who was fatally injured in an aooident in V that town recently, was one of the state's \ pioneers and had written a story of her life which was said to have contained a vain- -u_u_ 1.1-1.-.. -0 T.nIu`n nnunmv hut whgn WHICH WBU III IIU HDYU Uuuuuauvu a nun able history of Lewis county, but when } her homo was doltroyod by re not long no the manuscript was burned with it. 1:..- 11-... hnnlint 1-Ifii nf` (Tnntgin we lllunuuunplg was uusuuu Vvavu .... -Mrs. Mary Doullut, wife of Captain Doullut, a boatbuilder of New Orleans, has passed a brilliant examination as a steamboat pilot and is a member of the American Association of Masters and Pil- ots, having been admitted unanimously on a high rating as to knowledge and bravery. Mrs. Doullut has been married 14 years, and most of that time has been spent with her husband on the water. ` A man doesn't r'ea.11zO"that 'h1ad"aughtu! 45 old ,ono_ugh to read.,unt1l he 08.-che: her _; reading a novel, and 31353;: .he,_blameafh1I ` wife for notguoleotinc tho `nut : reading.- _. ALA... A A..'I.l-A- [Shaka An improved horseshoe in formed of two halves hinged at the toe and drawn to- 1 gather at the rear by a bolt to cause the lug: at the side toolampthe hoot, no nails being used. A 17n......l..l--. Inna alnnlnha . ugfntv glp. Dung uncu- A Virginian has designed a safety stir- rup for horseback riders which is formed of a supporting yoke suspended from the saddle. onthe lower end of which a not plate is pivoted to receive the root of the rider. \ ` # ~-- `-Al--_ -.--gun`-A`-taunt` nuer. Envelopes are being manufactured with A an auxiliary back, which can be addressed -by the sender in order that the `receiver may reverse it to cover the front of the ......-1.-mg and return it to the add;-egg VII VVIVHV Kill`. '-` already written. ______ __) A-An`: may IUVUIUU 10 UV UUVUI vuv llvlau envelope and return it "to the .1-nnolu InInCI'.fA' Qnuluy vvtuwuu. . Surgeons tooll, razors, oto., can be dis- infeoted after use by a newly patented ap- paratus" in which aupportrare provided in the top of the cover to hold the tools, while a disinfectant in diloharged into the cham- ber by an atomizer. A __ vn:..-A- ..........n has Anniann A 11111. DUI` D] an Gluvsus-cu. An Illinois woman has designed a sim- ple burglar alarm in which a clock mech- anism is fastened to the wall, to be set of! by cords running to the door, window and transom when these entrances a.ro_.op`ened, the clockwork carrying a cord which ig- nites a lamp set on a bracket near by. Tho queen of Holland need V not think she can have HobIon.-Oh1oago Record. A -_..l $-`..__A._ gnu. -.,`._ I`...- INC UDII IJDVO Lava:-var sou...-.3- ._-_--_... Timurut and Sagaata are now bu explaining how they were liokod.-St. Louis Republic. I up. n_ 1_AIn-_-.I LL_b 'I \: un l"_nIn1nn `Kan hurl 1101115 I\Iyu uuu. It is believed that Don Culon has had tho` misfortune. to step into an open coal ho1o.-0maha World-Herald. - _--_.I_L....-Q_L 5-4; -Auvn-an `AC. D0 505 WWII puurus nuu auuuuvvu can 3... These great` builders, the most prac-L tical of antiquity, were not slow to realize the value of this transparent medium as a means for transmitting light into their palaces and temples, but their window panes were only from 7 to 10 inches square, and the glass was more green than white, lacking the crystal clearness of our modern productions. Glass mirrors were i known to the Egyptians and Romans. Specimens have been found. in the tombs of the former, and documentary evidence from Pliny, Seneca, Lucretius and others undoubtedly proves their possession by the latter. Glass was used for lamps in Pom- peii, but we have no evidence of its being applied to such in purpose in Egypt, where itwas appropriated more largely to orna- mental and decorative rather than domes- Ll _ _-_..__..-_ lIUlU."*UlllnucI uvsau nnnn -- There in no punishment too severe for the person who attempt: to break Mrs. Lease : present spell of silence.-Washing ton Post. T ` "---4---'- Ann.` l'1-_........I.u.. Won 1' Ullh Admiral Cgsmara and Commodore Wat- 1 son ought to have an opportunity to meet ; and talk over things that might have been.-_-Washingt.on Star. ,:_, _ -A.I_ .....i-....L_-A nnuln` Wow- DUDE. "" V1 ulunugvvu you. . If waoorreotly understand General Woy- lor a policy, as announced by himself, it is his purpose to be an Independent; as 6 hog on ice and `just about an usetul.-Boston Herald. - -- I A` I.II_ _.__ --:mLIII\- `A-\t\ IiI\ us Helen Gould ; war contribution: foot up $127,600. If that jewel of a girl is playing for an unusually dazzling crown ot glory --.. .__L...... .. 4... i:nC'I1innn`h'nI an. aha I01` an UDUIUDII] uuamuug U1-vvvpa Va Dang, ` \ up where I0 few inlllionaires go, she knows just how tolead for it.--Den_ver } T)-..` General Miles and his `porcelain tub are - iully vindicated. What an army needs is oleanlineu as well an oourae.-Wuliin-. `ton Star.` - Schley I declaration, Our arms are ..:.-a- .a..a........ . than .mmn,nm- mmmnanse. Schley Our - their defense ; their arms,our recompense, should make him a- fair rival of" Hobaon with all womankind.--`Richmond Times. _, I, A ._ I__-_ I..I..._-.I Luulu I-Inn Inn-not A, ' wwn an wuxuau-auu.~-uu.u........._ ,.-._-... 1 Hobson has been kissed, but the hero of ; Manila, the hero of the war, will prove the greatest kissing attraction of thoagp.` `Au Inn n1n11A `III M. for h alone has Dewey llpsoto kin.--Salt La._ke- erald. . V . ? General Wheeler has a strong sense qt humor. But it isn't politic for any of those under him to have fun wih-`him. He wants to have things done and. goes the, 1 ahortoit way about 1%.-__-N61? =Y_orkh Sun. V It is tough on-$s_\i1iii,1d tomako mm in on the fgnooihd `ago tl:I"g"a Ine.-h-Kan-, Iu1G1ty V . Aguinaldo :'00IU6nfhlIgl8lf with 5;. oqoauional 1 gnto` M31111: jvhan `the gate happens to'1u1iu`nd u3u.`-j-Clevjeland % mgtn nu. ~ A .__.l_-IA-`".I".;iI-'.;.-- ugailuunl-A HIGH IIDI uuu HUI tic purposes. I. lulu -IIUCIUII _. In.oa_I0 Agulnnldo dediinel to reoonlu the oolal nilh, Admiral --Dewey may ` `find it noouory his trunk for him % `. _qn:_1*g-and h1m;toOh1na.--eWaIh1l|393:.1 bct. ` n, ,c.-n ." _`___._~_ 4- I-..- In. A cn'IJIl`|A nu ma IIIIIIIU \Jlllllllo"` vvvuuo-q-`urn-_.- ---. Agulnnld Iaonnuto keppjn the midlo of the mud all by.hin)I011.`. Hi: 10 called rooon> L :11 upp6lxitd"co'b inot `taint 0 dl|oreo`tund omlnouujlloxhaoo. `. voutgn Q1 ;_.. H: or GQLDJCOLLAR. RECENT INTVJENTIONS. `THE TATTLERQ PERT PERSONALS. .'OIl';L`3F 1133111` Ivuxnuuxuu ug. unv nap. i 5:10:10 ha: kin.--Salt; -__1.1 OUR,W`AA|>RR|0RS. Ifho Advnntegeu to Be Derived From the Abolition of Chain. An eminent English physician. Sire J amen Crichton Bnowne, who has wonder- ' tul aptitude for making medical subjects ` interesting to the public at large, an- nounces that men and women would de- rivegreat benet from sitting on the oor instead of chairs. Women would benet even more than men by the practice. rm_- _--:..a.... -0 -1-Inn An an nnw nr . Eleventh 9! itha vlnningnl. All members present. _ - Ao_o_ounta of J. A. Ferguson, John A G|bbona,'H. M. Machete, Beatty True- A man, Milne &'1*mda11, John Galbraith, Lot Slnitli. A . ~ ii" following acconntswere ordered to be paidr:--J.` B. Long.-_ 234` loads of- gravel, $16.38;` J. McConkey, `;1_3-1 loads :/of `gravel, 589.38 ; Robert Black, 'jr-._', 139` loads of gravel, 73 ; James Guest, 88 ldads `of gravel, $6.-16; John Soules, 32 loads of gravel, $2 24; J. S. Wioe`, 64 leads of gravel, $4.48 ; C. A. Bandy, 22 loads of gravel, $1.54; Lot Smith, for cedar and work on bridge on llth con., $14-.29 ; John Gal- braith, repairing bridge at Tollenal`, $6; Milne dz Tindall, for lumber, `$4.69; Geo. `Reid, work on road machine, $2 ; Beatty Trueman, cleaning out creek on Belle Ewart road, $8.25; Thos. Todd, cedar.` for culvert on 6th con., $10.50; H. M. Mathers, repair to sidewalk in Stroud, 750.; Aaron Barnes, lling "gravel, 600.; F. Sides, for gravel, 300.; Geo. Reilly, $40, amount of damages in full for the loss of a colt through a de- fective bridge ; David Greenside, 87, as a balance in full for the keep of Mr. Walls, an "indigent ; Miss Deacon, $5. A -Jatnieeon -l--Groa'e-That W.` "A. Nixon be appointed Collector for the current year in accordance with the by- law read, if his bonds are approved by the Committee of `the Conncil.-Carried. Grose-.--JamiesonV-Tha.t' the Reeve and Mr. Webb be 9. committee to in- Tvestigate the euretiee submitted by Mr. W. A. Nixon, and if satisfactory have the by-law of the Council carried out. - Carried. ' W Webb-Gmae--That 320 be granted to the Innial Plowmen a Association. -Carried., ' J amiescn-_-G rose-'.l`ha.t this Council remit Robt. Moore's and Wm. How1e s `taxes for the current year, on account of the serious loss they each sustained by the burning of buildings and grain through lightuin.-0srried. \.a nu J am'ieaon-Coloman-That. the Trea- surer be instructed to settle the account of the Township of Innisl with the Ferguson estate.--0arried. 1- II`! V:Cebh-- J amieeon-That leave be `granted to introduce a by-law for the purpose of appointing a. Collector for the Township of Inniel for the year l898. -Carried. ' By-law passed accordingly. Council adjourned to meet at Laid- luw s_hotel, Oooketown, November the 12th, 1898. e us 21 an `lhe Umbrella Conscience. "You may bank on a guilty conscience almost every time when an umbrella is in question, said a New Orleans drummer. You see this one? Well, it came into my possession quite recently by what they call the `right of conquest in a protocol. I was caught out in the rain after lunch and wondering what the deuce I would do when I noticed a chap under an awning trying to raise an umbrella. It was clear he didn't understand the fastening, and as the umbrella itself was not new -the cir- cumstantial evidence against him was con- clusive. . . So I walked up and said rmly, `That's my umbrella, sir. At the same time I took it out of his hand. He wilted at once, stammered something about a mistake V and sneaked o, while I walked away proudly, sheltered from a very moist show- er. That : what nerve will do. Wonder, by the way, whose it really is.-New Or-`A 1-..... ma......._n.mmm-at: Flee Council. Floa Council met at Elmvale, accord- ing to adjournment. ' All members pre- sent, Minutes of last meeting read and conrmed. iiSpeire-_0oughlin-Ordered that the a following accountsbe paid :-Dr. Mc- Olinton, anti-toxine indigent patients, $6; W. A. Sneath, supplies to indi- gents, Fairburn 96c., Mrs. Volmer 85, order B. of H. M. Herlahan 500.`. $6.46 ; W. A. Sneatn, supplies to Jno. McDonagh. for extra work digging stumps (Phelpston Marsh drainage work), $2.50; 0. S. Burton, arbitra- tion S. S. No. 9 and 11, re union sc? ool, Vespra, $5.70 3 J . 0. ,Morgan, arbitra- tion 'S.`S_. No. 9 and 11, re Union school, Vespra, $2.79; Alf. Archer, V railing on culvert, con. line 10, opposite lct"9, $2.75 ;'Jno.' Scott,` repairing cul- vert $150, building bridge, $15.50 ; T. O'Neill, lling .well and putting in cul- vert side road 20 and 21,. con. 5, $4 ; M. Lawson, attending Court of ' Revis- ion of` voters list, $2; L. Shanahan, repairing road machine, $3 ; Barrie Hospital, balance of account for care of J no. Smith, $7.50; Barrie Hospital, balance of account for care of Fred. - Hobson, $23.60. ' \ C I `I n I_,,, ---V ---v-' V _ Speim-CI3tein_-0rdered that leave he grantdto introduoe a. by-law to con- rm arbitrators award in case of cer- tain lots or parteof , lots taken from S. 8-. No.9, Flea, and S; S`.;No. 11, P103, end attaching the same to S. S. No. 10, Veapre, thereby formingde union eohool ee otio`n, and that-~by-lair be read} lfli `time. :By-law` read` a. 'r_et, second. end thi_t-d vti4me"and- peaked. ' 1 ,,,'j At-L ;.L- Ullobt V-1-v vv-w- rvv----` -V- fpogivra-A-.0onghlin-Ordered that the regiqxinition of Harvey, .Esq., as Treaaltn-er ot the Township of LFl 9s, bej HO0UP|oU\lo V , _ ` . Speire--Anderaon--That 0. 8. Bar- ton be appointed Treasurer qf Flats in the plume .ot_f_ Wm. Harvey, resigned, and theta b y-le.wbe prepared to con- rm ue appointments _ = 3 Anwsmendmtent,-'-naming ,Wf `A. `Sneeth Il`_T1`9a1llt'O1`t,tV7I8" li&d 0_ by Mir r nmeaanaene anaeeusorrm Urns. PALLING, Tp. Clerk. I %1~tontr%nn:1i1~I.;u5vANon. after: all. & CV81! 1110113 ouuu uwu uy uuv yuauuvu. The position of sitting on the oor or the ground in more natural than that of sitting on a chair. It was once general with the entire human race. It in both healthy and natural. rm... ..-......t... M am-.+.1no nn ham and 31 I-95 IIJII helping out. Now and. >t:hcVn 5s'%h, gets intoa tight pla_ce and needs 31 motion carried. V-By-law appointing, C. S. Burt_on as Treasurer was passed. A I 1 41-; "r*#{& V-4*" , % Thmgr get started 1n the wrong direction. % % ,. _.Z . . ` *- - -- -Cvf .77 I. U116 \gq._ ww--v__- Something is needed to check disease ` and :start the system in the right direction toward health. i R I` I --can-----v- ~- -- 1.---` - Speirs - Coughlini- Ordered. that John Doyle s tender for opening up. road on 5th can. be accepted. A I-\I VV con un lwqn ---- Scott s `Emulsion of Cod live`:-% Oil with hypophos- phites can do just ,this. A -L4--._._;.L....... 4-L4 nan-inc :E"l1J(;Jbuncil adj9urx;ed- to meet at Phelpston on Nov". 14th` at the bout of 10 o olock a.m; - > .4. rib. vwv, cw--_ _ J It strengthens the nerves, feeds famished tissues, and makes rich blood; Preservation of Eggs. ' A fresh-laid egg is never improved by age, but its good qualities may be preserved, if not wholly, almost wholly, .';';.;i.;i?1; ..a1:.g."-Egg. should 5; gathered from the nests at least once every day. An egg may deteriorate for food purposes in one or two ways: It may change unfavora_bly for food purposes by the beginning of the pro-` cess of hatching; and. it may decay through fermentation started at- the pores of the shell. Any moisture on the shell hastens the beginning of de- oay in that way. An egg may look well when examined by candle light in the usual way, and still be slightly stale inside. Some egg merchants de- tect whether they are quite fresh- avored by breaking some, emptying the contents out and smelling the in- side of the shells. neamny lulu nuounu. The exercise of getting up from and down to the oor is benecial. Through the general adoption of the sitting posi- tion among the civilized races many mus- cles have become stii! or obsolete. Persons who sit on the oor have strong back and thigh muscles. Turks, tailors and shoe- makers are examples of this fact. 71 ..-.- -14. .... Hy... Anna urn! nan nhnnan