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T0. at": L:'r. L.I.I. _._`.l `I! -___ - 19 Dinner Sets. where will 'be found the , Largest Aa- aortment in town; also Toilet Sets, Tea Sets, Fancy Chinawaro. Glass- ware, School Books. Sta- tionery, etc. Dinner Sets, 97 pieces, only $5 50 a_Set up. } JAS.AVAIR & co; }Most heftily do we Vite you to inspect out 1 , Superb As Vment of `V 6--N ever touched by ;re or vrater. ` 7-i-We sell atbelow importers rst cost. _ V 8--1Our guarantee goes with every purchase. ,_. `T .JllI`|5 OIII word in passing. The McIntyre"stock is only a_frac.ti`on of our store s contents. We carry so much store} in that constitutes a. modern Dry Goods: Furnishings House. And our oer is to saw`? ten '_forty per cent. on what they _buy here. T11 good- . ./ , if I H. p e 4 cash Man, ' | . Hmds Old more merchandise that we make it but an item. We have 3 * Orqt Btlrgalnbay (No, IO) Thursdalv , We never yet made a statement in paper or hand-bill that Wasn t true or wasn .t fully becked up. That's given us wide lreputation for honest dealing.-' We are always alive intaking the public into our confi- dence when we score a. hit. We tell what we bought freely and fully--the1 prices we paid-the price we'll ask. ;____; _..__._._._, Tllvqllers should secure 3 Rand-McNally Railway and Hand Book.--issued monthlv. . We are always in touch `with the markets. Knowing where to buy to bargain aavantage is one~ofvthe_secrets of suc- cessful `_retail, trading. i We are always in the happy position of carrying the cash to plank dwn as a preliminary to purchasing goods. That s what often gives us }a pull. l We are always ready to recognize the Wants of our con- stituency--_often it is our pleasure and privilege to neatly and nicely anticipate them. [Tan Anvmos believing that pre ference would be given Orillis dld not tender tor.Uro printing. However, as the Bertie paper that did tender was $10 below the Orillia. paper, and did not receive the printing, and in feet so- Aoording to the Clerk's gures would have to be at least $22.80 below to get it, we would -like to know why the Barrie papers ere asked to tender unless it is to use them es an axe with which Old Stand the Council has acted in the best in- terests of the township," and are saving a very oonaidercble sum by accepting the `tender-_ of O1-illvia News-Letter, where they can rely on buying -their work promptly and properly done. H. J. Tunnorn, (`I __l_ l\, _ Rugby, Marc]; 1 1, 9i' AND FOLLOWING DAYS, j1s-It s now on our shelves. 2---Part` of half-a-million stock 3-;-.-Of finest new season Dress Goods. ,4--A-And Linens, F lannels, Kid Gloves 5-'-Etc, Etc; V .Etc., %Etc., eEtc.,T Etc. IAMUEL w:s|.:Y, PROPRIETORV About the McIntyre Stock. ,_..o PE NIN G, . . . . ..ON...... fI.I_I I vs \Il,'*K Successors to R. I. Frasr & 00., BARRIIE - v-r-ova Tp. c1}k, Oro. --v-- ..---rrv v~ 1- ans. Annvgavvu 1 Franlin, N.` B. McGiIl`i.vary; Port l`L..l:-.. nr 1' D--.I. - `Il __..I__L_ nun- ---$15.3 D QILYTIII I. VII 5-rling, Ewan; Mgaairs Falls. 1 H. Broad: Washago, W. M. Morris, lD......:.. .\ `D_-_a.-_ ll n__I._1- -1! 5051-013 ` IV " 0 `ll! J-Il\II 1 (Barrie ;) Pronton, R. M. Carlyle. I1 per Anmom in Advanbe. The Knox College Missionary society have made the following appointments for the summer months in Algoma and and =Muakoka :--Michipicoten, W. G. , Wilson, (Newton .Robinaon ;) South? Bay, R. J. Campbell; Mills, S. R.` | RobeI-tsnn; Spanish, Peter Reith; Collin : Inlet, M. McArthur ; Warren, K. W. Barton ; Loring, D. McKerroll; Depot Harbor, . R. C. McDermid; Aspden, A. L.' Howard ; Katrine, W. , W. Aitchmon; Carling, D. T, McClin- ltock ; Kippewa, A. H. McLeod; 'B_-_I_I2_ \T. E Il'-t1:|I:__- td cut down Orillia prices.-E1')1Ton.] Knox College Mission Work. cheapest in Barrie. CWO new name will be added to the Subecription Lit until the money in paid. Subecribere now in arrears for three months and ,.ever will be charged S.I. oer annurn. ` V 7'.l;`he` importance of having a. good pair of lungs and keeping them in 1 high state of eiciency needs no advo- .I 1 g A easy, tor the truth of'the statement is well impressed by objects lessons in every locality. ' THEMNVOHTI-IERN ADVANCE EN FUR BlJ8lN[88;] An. 8 Page 48 Column Newspaper, It Publhhed from the Oiee, :23 Dunlop Street V Bnrrle. inn: County of Simcoe. the Pro- vince of Ontario. Canada, every Thursday Morning. iv ,` . Fugitives made SINCE 1879 to date not hinted by fire; Duplicate: 091; be had; FEW PEOPLE BREATHE PROPERLY. Prank %Jacksonl `hula: Ia}. Bmi'e1o;-`and as-xiv; from an Ildomentionod places as follows : - TORONTO. ' mm; jgp `nun! Illlrl uwwo _ I 3*: PENETANG; . 1 .17 mm. Accommodation. 5.80 p.m. . pimo '05. 8.111. ALLANDALE & BARBIE SECTION. umuz 1'0 A1.1..\NmL:. 1.31 1.111., 7.51 a.1n..~11.17 a.m.. 11.43 8.111., 5.34 P-ll 5-3! P-3|.-5 7-44 p-an . ~ ALLANDALI -ro suuun. 1.47 3.111.. 11.13 1.111.." 11.35 n.m., 5.30 p.m., 5.25 WU-o 7-4 PJU-s 9-5`P-m- . Vvww .----- _-~-- -v GRAVENI-!URS"i`m& NORT BAY: " 11.48 mm. _ Mail. _ - 5.98 pan. 5.00 pan. Athntac 8: Pacgc Ex, 11.`! " 0.10 North Bay Muted; 7.80 mm. Gravonhurst freight (south only) 0.85` `$3! I I"l!Il1I\l`\I'\ I. IlBABf\III\- BARR}: T RAILWAY. emu]-.'. ".c':'<'3'1."i'.fi5<':'\'\75'<'$i)` '&'~iEXi=b'1'z'5: i pan. PHOTOGRAPHER. a,.. % ' 'zi.'....." -:.i'.;.}... pun Atlantic Pacic Ex. 5.88 " " Mail. 11.15 mm. HAMILTON. I A AA Tums or Sunsclun-ion. `-_-v-_. mun. Express; EIIIFIII A `VA B 8 p.n_a.; 7.50 mu). `M7 , {imomborof th'oAJ. { . ." A f tut-V ovum ` N-J 9*'"'W*9" 1' Mr. '1`. R. Pi-kv funily, ol Iv`y,L hnvo moved intoiown and Il'O :l'OIldil3 on Peneclnkllllhone ptrogu V In thedwglllng tor- Vmr|y`ooonpiod_bv,.It. M, ` ,., I'll: ADYAIIOIMI. dud In} I - 5:. `9. i "A brief - explanation of the way the blood is aerated in the lungs will show just what I mean, says Dr. Topham. "The lung substance is very light and spongy, as full of tiny holes as a bundle of line lace. The venous blood, which has become `loaded with. carbonic acid gas in its passage through the body, goes to `the. lungs to. be aerated and rendered pure again. That -procesais -_ eccomplishedin this "why: -The `walls of the blood. vessels in the `lungs are ' full of tiny holes, which while they are too small to allow the red corpuscles to '" escape, are yet large enough to permit I the carbonic acid gas to be thrown io _"= into the lungs and to admit the pure f air oxygen in its place. If, through` _ defective breathing, but a few inches of the lung substance is supplied `with air. then the blood cannot be ` properly` 3 aerated but must be` `sent.out through `the body again, `still `burdened witlliitl; sic load of.impnritis, and "mind we '~"I.....I.. .. ..-m... 4:1.-. ;-_ .._-_.. -2 __.._2_:. u -6<;u_poil adjourned to meet at Stewart's, Thornton, Monday the lat ,dny of `May. " .. ._.-_-_.. 1'I.____'_..> V-1\TelsoniWioe. IV-_-'-i)-o::swlEIu_i'- pby. Reuben Wiee, Ernest cm, Algxe Guest, Charlie Gibbins, 01: Smith, Ernest Wiee. Sr. III--`Allan ,Wioe, Marsha Robinson, Oscar Hurst,,Jsmes McNamara. -Sr. II-_-Ira Wioe, G1-nee Smith, Jasper Gibbins, Herbie New, M_ be! Webb, Lucy Webb. Jr. II- Wilmot._Qbsntz.e Hilliard Webb, Willie Gibbius. Part II`--Dolph Guest. Wil- lie N'ew,'Oslvin Hurst, Geitie Miller, Ward Webb, May fMon'tomery.- '-Sr." I-.Bert New.` 3.il'di"_.Montomery._- Jr. I-w-:-'I srl; Gibbins,` Ohu-lie Hurst, 8_sdie Pratt. ' ' ~ -~ I V .1` T TX. I IV?` Sutherland;-Grone--'.l`hat the Reeve -be instructed to interview Mr. E. A. Little, M. L.A;,_ re bridge at Bedford s crossing complying with the petition of Oagt. Whieh and othera.- 0arried:; .I_`-__I-_..l I1 vvrvi IV Cl 31% 3UII9. 7 7 KII.Vl Surherl:;i-Groee-`That the Reeve and Mr. Hill be a committee te meet the "Auditor when he comes to investi- gate the Treasurer's booke.-Oerried. __ \ `I131! (1---- fI\L_L I_-_- 1.- "i'l-1:-arose-`(Wu:1";1:;;;::;;;:;.td to introduce a by-law for the purpose of appointing township omoers.-'-0arried. nun `nu-9 manna. A E...` ------J L`-3---` cw uuvuuvoun Our autumn V5511 & Ivllllli on the 14th can. from lot 15 to the lake to allow the gate heretofore erect- ed on said beatto remain closed during summer season from 1st July to 15th Sept. upon terms that Mr. Anderson allow the public the privilege allowed` inguthe part to picnic on his grounds, such gate to. remain closed only against stray cattle, and not in the case of- any ratepayer' who nds it necessary to drive his cattle along said roadway to the lalre.-_-Carrileld. -u- . _- us r yA-law reg; ;"i.i.;:Tt,vs`;;o7;1':ir;h`t iu`t`l;:i _-_,. A The following accounts were ordered to be paid :-D. Boyes, cedar for bridge on .9th con, $20; Geo. Gilpin, 51 loads of gravel and damage to crop, $6.07; 1?`. Warnica. for . cedar and repairing culvert at iron bridge, '.l.`ollen-, dale road, 85; Ed. King, 75 cedar posts for Churchill snow fence, $17.25; That no action be taken in connection with A. W'arnica s communication re cutting trees at present ; that the Col- lector be paid his salary of 8120 and -$10 for incidentals 3 N. W. E. King for rolls, slips, and blank forms, 817.75 ; S. Gilroy, $2 in addition to `the .83 already granted 5 indigents, `Ed. Plun- ket, $5, John Briggs, $6; thatthe Reeve be instructed to commit John Mullen, jr. to the `House of Refuge ; C. Grose, $6.06 for conveying indigents to the House of Refuge; Beatty True- man, rent,. $39 5 S. Coulter, $5, n_e`cessar'ies.for indigent. , `Till G..aI.`..-I-.....I flVL..s. 5|... .I-..`I.. ,-fl-i'i'l":-:`ui.ti1-br.l.;::'5 :-.-.-"1:hat the `clerk be instructed to notify the Pathmuater .-- LL- AL --_ [_-_- l_L `K A._ LI._ .3e`ae:`-ealf election, it wee, 1 , an-nan mm of that govei-ment. s policy`. A The L following ere peinte fron_'1'he- V the habit -of deep mu Jbreuthing in of the simplest thing: .to ooqniro, liailtl if panited in will make any ;nu"'- ``:.z_".`-._;if n 1: - n . aw n - ;.:-;,I:o.Iv' cheated areal: 1unedj.me:,1.__gr- wo- i` It in my opinien thet the interest; of Oanade, required, not that there should be an adjournment (of the High Joint Coinminaion), hat 9' suspension of these negotiations. ..'.l`he tlm hamoome whemtho world should kpow that. we are not in `the humiliating and dependent position of being obliged to cringe as oupplianta at shejeemt .01: the States on any |o6 nbid6rotion whatever. ' -` . A` The .oondiciona aha.-.- which the ple- biaite wletaken were deliberately made` such as to crush the ehthuaiaum of the temperance ddvocatee. The . whole thing wees ehsmeleee imposition, The feeling _ thi-onighont the whole of this country is that the position of Canada would be infinitely higher, stronger, and better to day if that High J oint Commission had never been heard I believe when the gnres are brought down, it will be found the new postal rates, instead of placing hundreds of. thousands of dollars in the pockets of the people, will really necessitate -1: tax of several million in order to make up the decit occasicnjtd by the chenqe. _L /41` - [contend it (the proposed` `gen-ry mander) means that, having improperly obtained a majority in this House, the `Premier wants to escape the verdict of the electorate he. represents, a verdict which he oannqt get repeated. ..--.. ....---.., .. ..... -.......... ............. Communication from T. `H. Heweon, petition: of John Galbraith and others, '1`. D. Soulee and others, application of John Mullah, jr, to be committed to the. House of Refuge, accounts `of 0. Gross, S. Ooulter, G. Gilpin, D. Bayes, Fred Wernica, Ed. King, N. W. E. iii}?- Search every country. where Parlia- mentary institutions exist, and I defy you" to show me one__ single case in which so monstrous, so absurd, and so utterly. `untenable a proposal (Sir Wil- frid's Senate Reform scheme) was ever made asthat to which the Premier has committed himself. All tnembei-`e were" present at the fth meeting of the Inniel Council. f\....._..._:-..A.:-.. 0.-.. fl` .'III 'I:I"_._...-_. men iaeetmg or the -Innial oouncu. Honor -`non 5. a Nd. 17. ' CnAm.ns. PALLING. '('3le`:-k`. Sir,--'l.'he Barrie Gazette of'Febn1- ery 22nd eccnses the Council of Oro with not acting in " fairness, justice and a straight "business way," because they did not eooept his tender tor1town- `ship printing '99, instead of that of the Orillie News-Letter. And seys it was done simply to meet the wishes of the Clerk, who preferedoing"husi- nees in Orillie to coming to Barrie. How dose the Gazette know the Clerk prefers doinghueiness in Orillie i-ether then.Bm`;ie'l The Ole:-,k?e business re~ lotions in ,the_- Ooltntycig. Town have sl-, weye been ofthe most agreeable netgre, had he hse:el1'n`ys.beeneniettherei " with "t11ejeeme courtesy ends` respect es. he in Orillie. wonder, if. the `-`would-` rather otrevel 42' . mne- -ma -6u-saw. ll0;`7'4V4?`W.1.-5lI`.e?.v."{.`..".'.1d`IDOYG-lI!i>59`|".19Q ' Dear Sir,-Having closely watched Public School events, allow me topoint out three facts in connection with Finance as between the P. S. Board and the Town Council. In January, 1898, when paying to the P. 8. Board $402.93 to balance the demand of 1897, the Council ignored the fact that the Board had. overdrawn the levy of '97 by $69.64 and gave that amount to the Board. In addition to this and at the request of Mr. Ward for` a settlement of the interest question the Chairman of the Finance . Committee of the Town of Barrie is agreeable to a re- bate of interest amounting to $31.85. To these two items add $51.41, the amount of the Innisl levy, which was wrongly paid to the P. S. Board instead of the Town Treasurer, and we have $152.90 which the P. S. Board have had over and above the amount which it asked of the town. Thus it is evi- dent that the Council have dealt liber- allywith the Board. The total amount of `interest chargedby the Bank to the Board is $181.65. From this amount deduct the above $152.90 and we have A the enormous sum of $38.75, and in order to provethst this amount should be charged to the Town instead of the Board, Trustees Montgomery, Smith, Ball, Andrews and Keloey have voted $15 of public money to be-spent in law.` Are these Trustees fools or they mad? Let them decide which; Surely this mighty e Montgomery had better spend this money in providing proper seating for the twenty or thirty poor little "children in West Ward school whose "little feet are` dangling six inches ' from the ground, and that after repeated appeals _fro_m the teacher .. -.... ...., .. ..... .. ...... .........._ .. rI n yogr report you say : If rhotions sure to be opposed and blocked simply because certain persons bring . them in, then Trustees should consider them- selves st in deadlock and had better ,sll resign." l Sir. I accept your proposition, snd now make the offer to l-esign if all will do likewise and appeal not to the `ward system but to the whole town for the election for the reduced number of Trustees. We shall now see if the ringleaders of the conspiracy hs.ve-snf- cient sand to do likewise. ` Yours truly, 'rha_4dm;qa1pzi_ or Correspondence Does Not` Noeepaaruy. Imply that we Hold .1...-.71-|..._a....~".o 51.- $.11.-- '- l'1`.he-Iollovliing `Addressed to the editor of :l1r_n: Non13uxux Anvmon; have beenreoeiyglfor puhlieetionar : - __ `'9No_ Surrender. his Motto. ' _8ir,-.-L1-teterriug to your report of the last meeting of B. P. 8. Board. kindly permit mete say how deeply I regret such a disgriioeful state of eairs, and I bring the reporters, who faith fully :sit out the meetings, to witness that while, in the ght it has been none ofymy seeking. .-that I have alwsvt} treated every trustee with oourtesy_;,,d have given each and `egery tggtmr be fore the Board e fair- find honest treat- y ment. During the whole of last year the Glass` of treatment accorded the writer at the last meeting was quietly pocketed with the hope that _it might be lived down. or that the annual eleotione might .bring relief, but the evil has intensied and the position be- oon_ie intolersb_l_e._ ' mrgam ms` 1u}%su. thy ,h'a-1' gilhfltbled-l}xir;of life. % . Annunssnn `rowan Eamon ' In the past I have acted" entirely on the defensive, but principle, be not and the public interest alike now demand a more aggressive course, and while I` am not seeking a ght, my back will not be turned on the two men at the Board, who, since January" 1898, have been leading` a conspiracy to `.`dowu" every proposition coming `from either Mr. Reid or myself, because at the date namedand in a constitutional manner we dared to protest against: the manner of appointing the committees. Mem- bers ot the conspiracy made it their boast that- neither of us could carry any thing, no matter what proposed, and night after night they have driven me into personal encounters, which I very much regret, but forbearance has ceased to be a virtue and there will be a change of front, and we will break up this gang or die in the attempt. Tn Intense -anon-ab -nouns nu.-u . ll?` _.-L:-__ no 8123 or the Plum." Yours truly," Pawns-% rms Warm. Nonnmniv ~ADVANOI_: Oxnooxjzn. V Muoh has been written of 12:}; on tnbercular troubles, but an artioleby Dr. . Tophsm, of Brooklyn,` N.Y., is, , perhaps, the simplest in its method of treatment. It consists simply in pro par breathing. He points out, with a great degree of truth, that not one per- son in ten knows how to breathe pro perly, the great majority of people only inating a few inches at the top of their lungs, letting the lower part lie motion- less. and inert. The residual air in these unused cells becomes` vitiated, deed and poisonous. Then the blood, not being properly aerated in its pass. age through the lungs, is loaded` with impurities, and the brain, not being .~`auoiently nourished by, this impover- ished blood supply, becomes sluggish, and the victim loses energy and interest in life. ' ' ~ . V E I 0 _ V rm com:om1'a:' 1:6.-`C3;-mmodioun Brick Resi- denpcuoni immodiatcnlx Watof Cot- legu. [ n um 18-" _uldorfel."L. wing 11 * ' ' ' Lot No; ;;.j b an to 5'ans` Onm-.2.` ` Tea Sets, 44 `pieces, only $2.98 a set up. Toilet Sets, beautifully decorated. only $1.69 a set up. V A good 3-string Broom 10c. 3 large bars Washin Soap for 250. ` 15 cakes Laundry ashing Soap for 25c. Old Brown Windsor Toilet Soap only lo. a cake. . ' 4 . Washina Crystal only lo. a cake. . ' Pins. Needles; Thimbles and Hair Pius only 10. a paper- " ' ` Good Horn Dressing Comb only 50. Good strong Hair Brush only l0c_. each. Teoth Brushes 50 each. Nail Brushes 30. each. _ Purses from 5c. each up. Best Garter Elastic. in any color, only 50. a yard. _ '_ _ . Lead Pencils 2 for lc. Sponges from lc =each up. V - Circular Combs, all colors, onlv-5c. each. Hair Curlers only 5c `a. dozen. Curling Tongs 5c- each. ' A Egg Beaten 5c. each. Potato Mashers 5c. - r Tea Pot Stand 5c. 1SIoap lsgtands 50- each. - 9 889- 581! P3- ti Graniteware and Tinware of all descrip- ons. V 2 large 14 qt. Tin Pails for 25;; v Remember, we also carry a largeassort- ment of Veilings of all kinds and prices from 150 ayard up ; also a large variety of Berlin _Wools. Crochet Cotton, Sewing Cotton. "Sew-. Inc Silks and Washing Silks for all kinds of Fancy Work ; Ladies Collars and Cafe ;r Side Combs 50: a pair ;_ Blouse Sets; Bibles. di'_srent prices Everything, as the old saying goes,` from an e togegound alrour 1 (I1- _I__`_-__ _ s__..- , ,, 0 - `- le to_;aI[1anchor,' is _ uu uc Luuuu lID'lJllI' SWIG. N. B.-We have _a large consignment of Hosiery and Ladies Underwear, for spring, coming in nhortlv. _ U\WRENCE S FAIR - --.- _ _____-._a_ __,_ 60 T0 LAWRENGFS FAIR? ` ` FDR `cepted it would have necessitatettmy going to Barrie at least tour times dur- ing the year, this at 10 cents permile would amount to $16.80. ' The ballots for municipal election cannot be print- ed in Barrie owing to thetdistance being too great to have them printed and re- turned in the limited time laid down by Statute for transmitting election papers to Deputy Returning Oicers. This means an extra cost of $6, to say noth- ing of express` charges, postage, etc. If the dilferenoe in the tenders ($10 00) in the Gazette's favor be taken and the necessary expenses mentioned above be added, it will be seen at 8 glance that 7 AND 9 ouiuior s`rn:I-:1 . NEAR 5 pomrs. amnu-:. Showitig the latestideas theleadiilg Parisian, English and America designers and the ` c ' i ' F production of our own Milliners. - "Q 3 _MI5S FRASER, who so successfully managed this department for Fraser & Co., we are pleased to aimounce, will again take charge. V . V ">.g[ Jas. Vair. _8m_ith. II IVDII VI ~Illl|JIlIIUI$ CIIII II-IIIIII CIIII oubr alike for want of nourish- ____; II K. ]I7s'aHeih1. Paerh Hats. Boning ts a~n91_T_0_ :I`-IA`!-'-2 L. EY...: Has mnoved the Candy Works acrou Dun street unto the vacant store. `next at oflllndih - 11 Stand. Chulev sells onlv the bent. W manufacturulon the Lawrence s Fair . . . Wednesday, 29th of Ma\`c[1_, I899, CHARLEY. Statistics show that about one-seventh of the human race die of lung trouble in one form or another. The returns of 1898 for the County of Simooe show the proportion to be about one-fth; On page 3 of this issue will he found an extract taken from oicial statistics which shows that of 894: deaths in this county, 188 were thelresult of some lung trouble-tuberculosis, 110 ; pneu- !nonla,51 : oongestionof the lungs, 27.