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EXCCL Usrm FELLO Ws.... a'Want `a Trunk. Valiae, Mackintosh, Rubber V9`-Boots, Umbrella, or other travelling or wet Hweather indispensable 2 T 2 M15 Ind Mrs. Chas. Danney, of this :m.,i9`-. V9.10 .3161 guests of Mr. and M13- 1?`-} Gsn1ey...o%JWeae Eu-. on sands A;-metroug and -;s1aoo,uaVon the view LONDON AND CANADIAN LoAN % AND AGENCY COMPANY`. ll` ...-_..._ \ -uuuu nu Ill l0l'lIll anu OV9l'y' 388) man or bov' - -- ' `V8 Needn t come to us, xi you lnke, cull you gone the roun_dI. We lose no sale that it : poeeible to make. Will you call and have a look and a chat- This spring end anmmex- e stock's superb. City styles all represented . _ Little alteretionemede while you West. Suite for the big man, little men. tall man. lhnrle than vulvv CV5 ULIV UI5 l_l.ll, H1311, abort: man. Suits for all forms and every 0` ` bov. |Bgrk -Serow l(nife Free -M 3` sun): it current 11 |IvI:n:--.1 VVGIQ tll|IHIa IIQVF IIUVII lIlUU&IVC|IUIIa Master Clarence Bothwell broke the record ' in speckled trout shing on Tuesday even- ing, be having caught one in the creek. that runs through his father : property that measured 12; inches in length,` and weighed over a. pound. It was a. beauty. M3 D `II .`D.ull6'.n-kl 'I"Annn6n" ,TO\Zll`=A1> RI C009 ___-_\ ORILLIA, On t. BOYS AND GIRLS can earn this Oli ne Pbcket Knife. two blades and Cork Screw, heat Sheffield Steel. or Ladieg ne Pearl-Handled Knife. by 'm1|` 82 copies of our Book of I55 PPllI'VSoIgs. words and music. at 10.001!!! each. They sellaf sight. N0 `"939? required. Send name and ad- _ dress--wo fotwqrd books prepaid. Se . thOm_Imong your neighbors and 1'9` ` tuft! lathe money. $1.10, and we will `Send Emfe Mention this Annnxss Junie 1. 1899. WW! VVVI C llbllullln `Id 7139 G uvnulaya Mr. E. -Pullford, Toronto` Junction, reman on the C. P. P-., -who had his bind in. `Mad some months ago, arrived home on -Joiner n:n`|I- n n:.3 u-pill; L=- cunggntg. UV- resj Len dau SKIN Inn `kw ``1}` com: Fm rag l\t'v E1"; BAILE nnfh HC hu UROU R. IDA SHAN3 -!11"g(-1"-0lVl`lweVHl0n`th nizn, nrrivell on riday night {of a. visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pullford. His hand in improving verv nicely, and he will atillhuve. the useof it. 50!] sncxl AQO og41 cm LAW 31! ma NOLA \.. VVCKUUI Our teaching staff, of the public school- Mr. E. Shear, principal, and Mines How, Dickson and Patterson--were in Orillia last Thursday and Friday attending? the Teach- ers Convention._ ' ' _' I'II_._ -E _- ... _-___-__1- ___-.2I!,;_ , , , . BaLi .0 MCBSO] E ! M* ] vunll I water and s onth 1,343; `/ `IV? .911! wel with ings. nrnn -..,..._4 VI 5 \JUIJ V Uhllullllule Two of our juvenile pugilists met near Page : blacksmith Ihop on the ni ht of the 24th May to settle a dispute. _ be blood owed freely for a while from one of the combatants. ` H _ . I II ... VIII. -____ lII-__E-..._I -R TI- __ A .1! _ IIIUII V1 CV30 In trying to capture a. large euoker nenarl the new boat house. two of our young fel- lows accidentally fell into the bay. _ Great was the splash. Mun Jnannk nurnnmnnn unlnn has In n n n u v:n {IVE IJIJIIIW III JILUIIIIQIIQQ ' To believe is to act accor8ingly-that is ' just what the Brotherhood of Railway Track- men are doing, they j believed -`their wages were too small. and they strnck--for higher wages. l\.... `Annals:-sou alias" A` `LA an-q'm`:4u nuskgg` IIIIU llllle Mrs. Joseph Dunemore, who has been vie- itinz her mother, Mrs. John Thompson, sr., for some `time, left on Friday morning for her home in Molitana 0 `m- LAI2-__- 2- L- __L _.._,,,19, uunaus tunuvn IIUIUIJSIIJE UV J.u.l.`B. uuuuura. Some of our young people spent the 24th by taking 9. trip to Lover : Creek and vicin- ity. They report having had a splendid time. ' . - AA- 7-...-- 'I\-____I__A, _ I :1 ll cl W3;-1'. James Douglass and son; Colin, of- Tordnto. were visiting with Mr. and Mrs.- Edward Whitebreed on the Queen s Birth- day. Plan manna A`:nn In-Ir` A351. D.s__..s -3 IIGJO The Misses Alice and Edith Bonnet, ofl Toronto, were the guests of Miss Birdie Rbinilhart on Wednesday and Thursday -of last weal}. _ T `I2- .__._.-..__ L- --_.L.____ , 1,, I suwuuo UI Auto. .1`. .I.'|.IuU|u luau WUUIS. _ Messrs. Hamlin, Meeking, McMorra.n and O Dounell exhibited quite-a. display of re- works on Queen s Birthday evening. A man nnlnna-1 annkorn Inna bunt: Q] ....Q vvvnnu an ",|lU|il-I E III: uuua UVVHIU A man named Graham was neti $1 and costs in the `Police Court on Monday for taking plants belonging to Mrs. Schultz. Qnnnn nf nun wnnnn nannln nan-st 0|...` OALL vvctu. J]... V IUIUIIO BLIIEU: Miss-Alice Warnica and Miss Sarah Steele, of Toronto, were visiting relatives and friends here on the 24th of May. Man an.` mun T Darrin-inn` AC 'I'L._-..L- annvuuu uvsw vu uuv QTHIJ In 810] Mrs. and Miss L. Romewel, o-f Toronto. % and Miss Lizzie Smith, of Orillia. were the guests of Mrs. F. Francis last week. Manama nnnaIn Rnnlrinno Rnl.-.un-1.... .....I ll BLED: UUDUPH -I.J.UGlI..Io V Mr. A Greatrix, of Toronto, spent thev 24th of May with his sister. Mrs. George Overs, jr. . Victoria street. T Jinn. /nIII\:nn nan-I lJ:I Q-....I.. GLAAIA ti`;:uE. Thompson, of Toronto. was the` guest at Mrs. Alfred Lee on the Queen's Birthday. A - : lira n r.n`nnn:nn non-I -Aniuntnu TIIII4. IJII BII\L I Mrs. JD. Lafrenier and -daghger, Lillie; of Gravenhurst, were visiting with Mrs. P. O'Donnell on Friday. "W-so nnnnD`u I-nAnI>:nnu an` `Inn T_nr`I.An AnvII \ IV CIAIIUUIJGY CLUUI IIUUIIQ Mr. and Mrs. George Morley. of Toronto, spent. the 24th of May holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hearn. v MI` A (ll-Anl-n:\r 1|` `Fa-Anton noun-uh J-Ln I L VUIO ' Miss Dicksonspent the latter half of last week with her sister, Mrs.- Whimter, of Aurora. II.__ (1.. 'I\___l_-_, I,_, ,: . , .1 I \I LIUIJLIUII l'l-I I'll`-LGJI The montly meetings of the Ladies Auxil- iary and Mission Band were held yesterday (Wednesday) afternoon. ` ll nun! lu... (BAA--- `IA-_l.... - 'I1-..-..4.- ALLANDALE mu NUMBER sxx; `BIIIII III 90 Mrs. Geo. Pouoher has returned from a. "visit to her daughter, Mrs} N. MoNicol, St; Thomas Il!___ r nu,,,,,, 1- III Bs.n_'ie s South-Western Division. with its'Plea.sant Streets. its Tasty Dwell - inca, its Pretty Churches, and its Go-`I a.-head People Entioe Settlement -A Weeklv Record of its Doings. ' Howard Plewes, of Toronto, was here on `the 24th. . -` ' 1:- n-L-_4. m_.-_.-1-u. 1--.. ._.--I- 3-.. m- 1 UUU GTIIIIQ Mr Robert Frame late last week for To-' ronto to. reside. ` . . I11..- Q...I.. D.-.IIE-...l - fI'V_..-..A.._ ...--L-__.- IUL VIIVCIJ C I-III UlI\l.Je ' I Mredohn Palge is auering from 9. severe attack of inammation. ` - ' II'IL_` Il2_.-,._ 'INI,__ ,__ J `ll- .._,! (\Sl_L-IJ '_` GUI-`RUB Ill IIILICIIIIIIH UIUIL The Misses Elva and Maggie Si To:-ontot,` were home for the 24th ll}-.. ` bbald, bf | D_..... ..c l'\..:|l:.. ....... 4|..- .........L -8 IUW lly Ill IIIIU Ullll WWII! IIIIIB WCUo ` I Miss F. E How apentrsacurdav and Sun- % `Iggy in Warminster. with her friend Mina` ` nu Rzx. In! """ ' "" ' "i' '-"' K`-""" .% Rev, w. R. McIntosh, who gaf;eachx?g7'a, series of Iermon.u9`n.".Soi-.-I hob emu. took for his text. on evening, `.".l.`ho loval `-10! Inon9y ._ls`,th'I,,.f<,!'9t of; 311;.` kind: of *egiAl.`f , 55-ih9'. 07` P0. '7 -- A . ~ _l}`*oi\_rn`=*IvIt'-' cm; 4 ufiiiaa Minnie Bradfbfd, of Torbugo, spent Vyedngsday and Thursday under the parent- : roo . ` : II2__ I\!_I_-_,, ____-_,L ;I_. 1.44, I, _IQ ,3 I IUHDU Ill. LUUUIUI I Miss Sadie Pullford, of Toronbb, was home ` for Queen : Birthday. ` I `"1Q'"13:."x`iL`a`f"3'6i:1EZf v7-"u.e guest of 5 M r. and Mrs. R. Pullford last week. ` . `I- `I'-L__ AJ___- _ \1`_._Ll_ I\,_-- .___.-_A. _ lo nuu JILL`: I.Vo L |uIlILUl'|l IDHII WUUBI M Mr. John Adams, of North Bay, `spent a , few days in the 6th ward this week. M395 W F. nun ninnnl-,.Qnbnn1-`nit ant` Quin- TEE RAILWAY. on:Nfrm:T on THE ' - Fumnm` CITY. ~ '. /> ` Emfaire Day was ttingiy observed by the" teecbere and pupils` of the_Aliendole Pnblio` School. The dierent Iroqme were rettily. deooreted . with {i , owers on ' maple` houghe. whilst the b kboerde of each were covered with neatly executed` draivingeioi` the Union J eck. the Ontario Coot 9i,_A.!'!l1lfr the Beaver and `many other de- eigns. The iorenoon wu ocoupihd 'with ]the; ' study of `the British Empire ;n.nde_ r._i yeti`- one headings. ziiilt` the was de- Voted to phtriotio Iveechel by .tl3ie-min! 71-it-i 4 tore and to .. theftn(1e_riu.o'- patriotic and roa`-dim bx;-he nu? ' V = * . 1` I515 __;` .-tr`: -:15 's' ;f_L~`4_._I_ \._1_ ; .u.'_`-_._`_-- `.14 , .. I bulk of school time is devoted to secular teaching. and is directed to the personal ad- vantages of the recipient. It was more im- portant that he should be taught the duties pertaining to citizenship. He would there- fore instruct pupils along the following lines : Differentpkinds of government with the ad- vantages and disadvantages of each, the British constitution, colonial system of gov- ernment, the duties of electors. duties of members of parliament, municipal system, school svstem. duties of councillors and trustees, courts of law, civil service`, public institutions. and every other `depart- ment in which a citizen has any interest as a citizen. Girls should also be taught these matters. fcr, . said he, a man often needs his wife at election timesto tell him how to vote. It is assumed that all boys will be- come men entrusted with the franchise, and have 'by their votes some power over the machinery. of government; they should therefore be given a knowledge of how to use that power. If boys: were taught in their school days in this way, said he. the countrypwould be in a better condition than it now is ; a vote would not `he looked upon in many quarters as at `present as a joke or irivolous `thing, but would be regarded as a solemn duty Or as sacred n"ust. Mr; Wil-. llama said: that-a certain class say,` We will not meddlegwith such a dirty t ing as-'poli-` tics. Ii, politics. was dirty, then it was the duty of the nation- to clean it up" 3 teachers should take a strong band in thecleaning, heohsrged witha full measure of :.re'sponsl- bility in the matter, and try to im re_s_s upon- the childrsnsthe sacredness of t a, ballot.- ` We can in this `way make" politics _cleajn," said be. All would agree; that the `election trials following?" the last provincial elections haveexposed an am ount.oi` -bribe and cor rnption that proves that twain A utelligent, n'..4-...I...+I...`.- .-`I. A ssnssu Insunn :"I`lIAl|1'|la'. .....v Vvr__-l.` ---~, 3-..- .,~ -_- __.. ; . ZN:-* . % " oryfonr subject: ulzoad A,?xa,*.%..:.`u:a:.ua;%A .:.a: wuahgsw fn.1ra. ..'.e.....I` '.`-.-.*.....~.1 m.am'..` ra I.1.'. ;*.n:.:.~` .; l:%6;_.fmE- wiviiion `:6: the ` illlsmusid -he would-. var.` ujuie.'Lst`otI~Jih'tho MP` % ,.,|uv.|.3uv, .'VI auuuuuu uvu vvqlug VI 1 W , ` V '5.` . ,9 _. V V _, .'($:1lhwqod, movgd Ath|'G th_e` Eduogtioh D0.` .,;m`xftmcnt ho? naked to~~~-place Civics on the mblio sohoolwiizr-nine -;~:nd~t mi-keiram {_lp1__' ig, fomo7i9`_ou'gv;1f_ Ithe ni1bje_oti;urudy L`-la ; m9tiou'wu'voud.:down.. ~ ` *.-, :~|n.;.'i:r:~ .4: -o_...2- .....v_.v-.._ - IHVUIUII OIIQU HIIUVVD BIICU III lllUUIII5UIlU Ontario there is 5 very large element who ahonld not be -`entrusted with the ballot. If we are to` have manhood suffrage, said be. we must hava men who will auumehtho rights of citizenship and examine them honestly and worthil ; and boy! and it'll` must hsveon edncu on which win t t to he worthvfoltiaens. of this confntry whit` they succeed. us.-"L Ho that -it in ig'norancjp;o1.: _;1:,.et'*respoi`:-_i,I;t1 uie: an, I.innt;`o-. montp`-PM "bitizeiahip _:gdmiti' *99<??x an `f _._ I) __*._`._'._-5 _-....._. _ ?-. '5 5 ~*_: aire who has recently developed the social 3 conscience declares it to-be disgraceful to] die `rich. Poverty and `the fear of poverty is making liars of` us all and meansouled. Sports are degraded through the inuenceof , money. In business it produces adulterated foods. sweat.-shop garments and starving wages. If there ever was a justifiable ght - it is the battle.of the 98 c entweather- L `bronzed traokmen against a , wealthy corpor- ' ation. The love not money has made our 5 politics a bye-word; and is corrupting the sources of education. Money dictates our 1 newspaper editorials, dismisses college pro- ` I fessors whose political economyis nnfavor-. liable to its interests, and frightens the pulpit lfrom declaring the truth. The causes of 1 ' this pernicious love of money_ are two-fold, lviz .- the natural passionof fallen human . nature for the excitement, luxury and power connected with wealth, and the unnatural 7 . pressure brought to bear upon men owing to [the uneaual distribution of wealth and the ~ . insecure tenure of their livelihoods brought about by an unjust system that permits the _ monopoly of the natural resources of the 7people, their land and their franchises. It is the duty oi every Christian man, in view ` , of the stress of the times, to simplify his l living and to aid _the evolution of a better social order by his contribution to the com ; munal education on the subject. L G. D. 1 Patterson. of Allandale, who was u out on suspended sentence for punishing his j children too severely, was in court on Mon- day morning to answer to a similar charge. a The evidence was not as -strong as at the previous trial. yet that of Chief King and that the defendant was guilty, though in a lesser degree compared with the former, charge. Chief King in his evidence said that it was a peculiar fact that the members of the Children's Aid Society. who had in- terested themselves in laying information and supplying him with particulars, were not present at the trial to assist in the pro- secution of the case for the children s sake ; ' instead of that the society was unrepresent- ed. His Worship also commented on this and -said the Children s Aid Society should notlay information unless thevwere pre- pared to appear in court und substantiate it. In dismissing the case His Worship said that while it might be true, as Patterson had alleged, that interference of outside rela- tives in the affairs of his family had some effect, yet the trouble undoubtedly had its origin in drink. The evidence showed that the defendant was a kind and indulgent father when sober, but,was quite the reverse when intoxicated His Worship then gave` the defendant a good temperance lecture, and also reminded him of his duty as a father in the care.'.nurture and proper train- ing of his children, a duty which onlya so er man can perform properly. Mr. Pat- terson promised to quit the drink and live at peace with his children. His Worship said thn `I-nnidnntn nf than Innnlitxy mill `Isa nnnnl. the little girl, Aggie. Patterson; jindicated vwvv vvavu uni vuuulvug IJLB V1 vauuly Quill 1the`reeidente of the locality will be much gratied and delighted `if the promised change will become a reality in practice, but warned him that if he is brought up again I his children will be taken from him. Principal wimams |3ure For Dirty Politics ovlams `BAKE _As; WELL AS % % * % ANY`RANGE_. 5 A ; NO TROUBLE T0 sHoW; G`ooDs, % AT OUR scram: ` % - ` QHKVO HUD IIIUFIIIII WUU VUIIIL Illlwlln 'll1~:::.::A.,H`;:f3 galyg `I udit z ; 1 BUIi`N]_?R.'_. .,;. . ;- ..$1 '._O0f 2 B:URNERS..'.. i;5o_L' "3 BURNVERS. . . . 10:00 The Case Dismissed. Continued from Page 3. III I UL KIIIIIII-l`V'\I\I\I LILUUUI HUIIVUIQ IVQU I p:pe r on "Drawing. `He dened drawing as , one form of language, and the first mechenicdrepreaentation which the child uses. The subject should be `taught by methods baled upon phyevchological urin- ciplea. prcceedinglfrom correct presentation in the mindof the childto correct representa- tion with pen. oi-3pencil,. orin other words from the original to the ideal. He would therefore in all-`subjects reproduce ideas or mental pictures is much an ceeible by drawing: on the blackboard, an would encourege children to do- the name in their `rivets etudy; The adnntegee he claimed , or drawing were, obeervcticn. recognition, -,dircrii'ninp.tion. `He did not believe "it _rieceeeiirvf-`thet_v`Ipccinl teechere of drawing jehojuld-:A'b`e;"employed to ensure Iuccell,-for. f1if'leuil`teccherIje`wcnid edcpt the` in of c ` '~` E `t at an-overt an vdi_-aw i e )_ .W =PI'Im,I is-en. um:-e to;_. ning it-n: .3 9 !!!v1z;%soth-rt-ubioov-l the dii-* = '?.~s by 91! _e=.i: [. ' I 101.; ifoowb.-than 7 ft; EFFEOTEVE TEACHING. Inspector Day, of ,East Simcoe, gave` a helpful address on E`eetive Teaching. His desire was to present old methods in a new light. He urged that effective teach- ing necessitates the following qualities in the teacher-good. health, natural"ability, earnestness and continuity of purpose, know- ledge-of pupils individually, sympathy, and some inherent goodness that gives him standing and value in the community. In. taking up his subject from the standpoint of subjects, Mr. Day said that if a subject is effectively taught every lesson - must be studied out carefully under the following` heads: Preparation, presentation, associa- tion, recapitulation and application. ~ N01` roo swan nnvcanox. 3 On Thursday night a concert was given in the Opera House by. local- ,and other talent. '1`he.princi al item of interest was an address on E ucation, by Rev. Dr. Grant, P.S.I.. He contended that there is no truth in. the er in some uarters that there is too much e ucation. usiness men do not say that their clerks have too` much education,` congregations do not say that their preachers preach too well, trustees do not say that their teachers are over-educat- _He.was quite out of sympathy with the cry -farm; ageneral and liberal, education was the "birthright of every Canadian child. . (`ea nu-`(Inn `Ins-alawadsasb Mr E ' Wu nuini` ed, and so on with all other professions. - that farmer's sons should remain on the` IIIU IIIlu|lJIIslIII VI UVUI Y \JBI.IW|-IICII UIIIIIII On Frida morning Mr. E. Ward, pt-in-` oipsl of Co lingwood Model school; read '3 nnndn an `lrlrnuufnn .11. nnn snunn `U111; IJIIFIIUII QVUIIIIUQ IDIII on Monday for Hamilton. mkauun nnnuun kn Auto A address on the prodtiqtien of veioe. He em- phasized chest development and an exten- sive uaeof the imagination. .I_ 0- ti-.,?`%?%.ae1:;A.F?EN s3me kinds of neglect come under the heading crimina1." ` The neglect of children s eye: is one. Eyestrain stunts the intellect. _ We will give you reliable information if you suspect your child's" sight is i defective. Consultation free. roan: 1 mgdl ;.o!-f9u_;i1lip.- toyugIhjp, in dig. $cie'ntific bptician, MacLAREN $ onus s'ron:,% BAEHIE ,N()1`H~>EB .N_ mvma%% i;f*._; _ _ _ _. The two Au. . Atlblllf than njeporstad into `two parts `for the -election. pf oioerysnd. other A In North Simago any of 120` v 1:91-u!:`*?**'?s;'l*s!=-`itnar _ -___r -_ V-.. -Vrownsmr men sonoons. - In discussing public school leaving Mr. J. Ryerson, M.A , Principal of Orlilie . High school said that fth classes in Public- schools care") expansive` and wasteful as their studio`: overlap those in the first form of High schools. The study of High school or continuation work was-iohjsctionsblc in country schools, and morevliigzhschool centres for two.reusons,: (1). Want of time, -and (2) Luck of pro y `qualified teachers. ` To remedy this esuggestod` that -there beon`e school `in euchftownship to which all pupils` who passed the`-entnncc vexsminstion `might go for fnrthursduestion clonal commjeroisl. (not. "proiossio_fncl);, linen-, Ho; ithouglitthst. npI 1I ;nnu,ld u -,tmd:.!:t.hi9Vu*!ohoo} . -`till 1 ._' ah-an-n .I i..A_'.`_-'..4_ V. WANT MORE nmnuxcn rrmonma. A deputation of.the church of England Temperance Union attended the convention on Friday morning and throu h Rev. Uniron Greene and M1`. G. II. Be as niked- this more attention be given to the teaching of t.emna1-anon- . . - _l?errvi-e Citizens Band gave their ret open air concert in the 6th ward on Thurs- day evening of last week. The band'ren- dered an excellent prcgrsmme of `music. The citizens from the `centre of the town turned out in large-numbers; the 6th ward- ers were out in full` force. ' ` ' - cussing literature was of the opinion that the poor literary taste among boys and girls of to-day is due inputs to too much theory and method -in teaching literature. To attain` the best results in teaching the work or selections it was necessary for pupils and "teacher to understand and appreciate the spirit of the time when the author lived, and `other circumstances surrounding the production of the work. He thought many selections in the den are beyond the 1 comprehension of upils. - . ISIMMIINS x 60., ARRIE, ON T. A ` [A $3.00 Value No coupons with this Hat. THIS OELEBRATED MAKER W % IN . STIFF HATS` "HAS MADE US HIS- `TRY ONE. Q SIMOOE AGENTS. for $2.00. :5 '3, V Q;i_it`e' 3 number of our young folks` `ole|')ratad_the 24th in` Angus. - , mg. Andrew no`m.n,` at Barrie, Lid": ~`yingf1i_sie to Boyd on ; 54! lilt-< Q % V EIaEGl`ION OF OFFICERS. ' The following oicere were elected :- Preeident, E. Shear. Allandale ; Vice-Pree., G. A. Cole`, 01'-illia ;_ Secretary-Treasurer. Geo. Hendereon. Barrie ; 'Committee of Management, W. J. Hallett, Barrie ;- Geo. McKee, Orilliat; A. McKee. Midland -, Mine Oven-end, Orillia ;. H. ,W. Kerfoot, Midlmret. Auditors : W. E. Foster and W. D. Airth. Harrie. It was decided not to ' appoint dele- gltee to the Provincial Teachete Association. e convention. wilt be held next year in Midland. * "1V'he_naeeting closed with Miss Over-end : repor t_.of_the recent meeting of the Provin- cial -`Ieaohen Association. Mm Miller read the report ` e _' ' _ J UUIII UR I. GIJ Iil Mr. Thomas Gleeaford. of Pocatello, Idaho, and Mr. Aiex. Glaseford, of Hamilton, were visiting with their brother, Mr. John Glues- fotd. Burton Avenue, lee: week. They left nn Mnhnn for nmilfnn ` l uniform. v lfcKee--H-indle-Thet the motion of last. year be rescinded, end-"that. the dollars be re- turned to the seventeen members who paid. --Carried. - _ McKee-Kenny-That the ,fee hereafter ,-be 250. per men1ber.-Uarried. _ We sell clothing. Buy it to our own order. To suit our own trade. For cold cash. From the makers who shine. . And who warrant every garment. We don t have to stick to one manufacturer. 1 We buy amply--never recklessly.` Not a single suit in stock but ll sell. If one lingers we let it go for what von ll-`lu niva- ` members, the Secretary reported only 17 as having paid their fee of $1. The following ; motions in connection therewith were then 5 nrnnnnml - - jll_S_[ THIS DIFFERENBE. Between Clothing needsand the needs of clothing : One is the clothing want you : the other s the wants of the clothing. Say we put it this way : You propose to buy a new suit, because you need it. That suit must be of good atu . well made and worth the price. because those are its needs in order to find a sale tdyon. Now. we havent t the only clothing store in town. But, as everybody knows, we've the only EXCLUSIVE Outtting and Gentleman's Furnish- ing Store in the County of Simcoe. ` The inference is plain, seeing that a suit of clothes constitutes the main item In a man : or boy's outt. But, a truce` to innuendo and bush-beating. Let's come to the point : - VII euvuuuy IVS LLBIIIIIUVIID ' ' - There cannot be any doubt. inthe worl but that the person who took the bag of oats out of Mr. Page : stable on the night of the 24th of may and etrewed them on the aide- walk must have been intoxicated. . 11--..-- nI-..-_-- 'n-n.__u I..__I_- -n_ - _-- _ -_ ,1 I