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If you desire a really" good perfume let the MAKER S name be your ONLY Gulnmbn. Poor perfumes are gotten "up in both PLAIN and GAUDY case. but Good Perfizmee "are invariably in handsome cases. We carry the following MAKES of -PERFUMES and the Maker : name in nucient to warrant their quality : . OPPOSITE POST OFFICE, BARBIE, ONT. A SEASONABLE S.UGGESTAI0N : Ladies Initialed. White Lawn Hahdke:-chie 2 ` -,;ciaVl'.at..~ .......... . . . Pure Lirien- Handkerchiefs from . . . . 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A Fancy Embroidered Handkerchiefs from . .. 7. I ' I O I O U C I I I I I C ' ,Chil_dren s Handkerchiefs it . -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .- . . . . . Hi.` . . . . . . . . . . Ladies 5 Fine Kid Gloves, the newest shades, 2 dome fa,s '. _ ': at, , , , a V ca _ e u .4. guar.nteed_satisfactory, at . . . . . \, . . . . . . " . I the best made, at. . . - . Gents Lined and Unlined Gloves at . . . . . . . . . .' . . . . . . . . . . . "` Stylish Bow Ties, bought for Xmas. Trqde . . . . . . . . . . . . . * Stylish `Buffs and Four-in-hand Ties, very pretty . . . . . . ' Silk Handkerchiefs and Silk Mulers in great variety, beautiful Table and Draperies, which are always acceptable gifts to good housekeepers. Table Linens, Towels V . r o Blouse `Silks in all the newest shades. A Plain J ap Silks, in all colors, only 2 .9 We ixiviteyou tocome andlsee otir display. Come early and often. N o trouble an . Stricken suadgnly. Christmas use time when sorrow and ssdness should be left severely sloue; it would be wrong to. trail that dismal visitor into the bright present further than to teect but for a. little on these past troubles and bereuvemeuts thstwe may gather from them such memories us are pleasant and such lessons as will be protable for our instruction. The break in the previously `unbroken fam- ` y -circle and the vacant chair will he noticed `but He who doeth all things well, must not be criticised. BARRIE. ONT. full.a7sso1ftmen_ - Nqvlties of all kinds, for `young and old, at pocket-tting prices, 4Handl;erchiefsT galore, im ed direct,Tthe best valu'e`- ever shown in Barrie: .- --v-c, Barrister, Barrie. _ n.n nn Con; 8, Iunisfil `Iii:-In Lanna Raun- uur, nan :6-5 I-p W0 % Promise fM`Qriy. XIiiz.andVlilauipy New Year to our mou- ! ;of%F_|lond%s . and Patrons. Ohrietruos jun manifestly 3 season of giving. Who dare he selsh dnring the festive season? Selahnese should`. he "an unknown quantity in every home, you, in every breast, always; but must be no in` Yuletide if hupplneea is to prevail, The -rich Will remember the poor, the poor will remember the poor- er, and even thepooreet will be grote- fu-l in being recognized as members of` the great human brotherhood and sister-* hood -for whom -Christ cameintoethe world. ' M124 James Wilson,-ex-Reeve of West Gwillimbury made a. welcome visit to our Sanctum this week. The undersigned will receive tenders up to Decem- I her 2 rd for xfocords of green hardwood. Maple and ` Beec . 4feet ong ; theegreater ortion mustlbe hard I Maple and bodv wood; and or 5 cords of (light wood) dry Pine or Cedar, 4 feet long. to be delivered and piled where directed at the Cdunty Buildings. Bnrne, and to the satisfaction of the County Property Committee before the 15th day of March. _ IQXI. I 19201.90 for 30 tons of Coal of the best quality fori stoves and furnace use. to be delivered at the County Gaol and -Registry Oice as directed not later than I `an- 1:. unnn. IIIIZII VI ' few dayn. Holiday Season it is well to emphasize this fact. So many stores claim to beselling good goods at cheap prices, that the shopper ought to-be warned against making a mistake. T f 20 to.40 H 4 H , other places] 1 ` Silk Handkerchiefs, Lace Handkerchiefs, Fancy Embroidered Handkerchiefs, Pure Linen Hand- kerchiefs, Scarfs, Ties, Braces, Gloves, Hosiery, Napkins, Shawls, Linen Tray Cloths, Blankets. 4 Sideb_oard_ Drapes,.Quilts, etc., etc., at 20 to 40 per cent lower than other places. We Promise Ladies Jackets, Boots and Shoes, i Slippers, and many other such , appropriate ?Xmas presents at per cent. lower than Gordvioud and coal i wanted lcouN1'Y BUILDINGS,` BARBIE. Jan. 15, I900. Tenders for wood mayT_be for all or for not less than ten cord lots. Address tender: to --A second Canadian Contingent of .1000 menconsilting of batteries and mounted infantry will leave for South Africa. in a. 2-... .l__- CHRISTMAS -niiniue. Old Father Time has added another year to. his age and we are at the- lihreshold of joyous and festive `Christ- mutide,' the .pre eminent` feature of which is the "commemoration of the _birth of Christ. The eighteen hundred and ninety-ninth -Christmas is upon us. which we hope will the world over_ he the happiest of them all.. fwe Promise the Pubalc op". .49 --`I-r-.r J 9 Chairman County Propertv Cnmmittee. Guthrie Post Omce. 4q-51 I RWI N S. ' ' " "" " " " ` ' V "" '_"7 "' j,""""' ' m `V Aed vahie -ever shown` Barrie. Vecia'l'atvn`-stool0O060ItI0Cooo$fnoI-cootonlol0 Ut`OllIOOOIlCCIIIIOOOIDOIIIOIOII conno- CL: -5`. l.'....... iMen s,f ~_Yoj1ths , and; Boys n Strong Boots at whole- j[`js;ale', angi 5,000 pairs} ne rubbers at less than cost of :n:;;naking:_.-LA:.;VA%We.Ang1way$ kepp our. promises. FOR THE . We A Prbmlse Man,-y persons who are blessed with an abundance of this world's goods have perhaps not inquired since last Christmas ss.to the needs of their poor and llesmfortunste neighbors; but they will not let the present seasonpass without following the example of Scrooge of old in inquiring into"? the oiroumstaneesof the poor, and perhaps: `doing -as.he.did, viz., send around a big turkey, or.s_ueh other gift as willenable the struggling; parents and hungry child- ran to have a merry Christmas. Surely none will he allowed to go unnotioedon Christmas, and what a happy time the Children will have if Santa Claus visits every stoeking and leaves some little. ' treasure there. A l - IRWI N, "5125 ROSS. %Direct Irr1porterr s. Men's Clothing, Youths Clothing, Boys Clothing, at less than ` `L _ ' factory cost. CHEAPEST IN. BARBIE. . I].\4I.A... A;AA: A` 1171: 'A'*nn A'l\'I T`I r\Y11\ ma K ORGAN FOR SALE. First Class Mason & Hamlin. Price reasonable Apply 44 IOHN STREET. 49-If This is a. Washingtonian store- in _the matter of abso- lute truthfulness. At this- UV` "vvvvvv--vvvv` Of the nalyesult of the war there`. In no doubt, for `Britain his the power- and the vil| to hold South Africa} It in in the reign of George IV`th|t the _z%u1u% Ohiafhnks, the grandfather of .Oq%awnyq the lnat,Zulu Chief, `nllowjqd. I dwI1!%%P'f 'h%%.3?*'h%9VAI%4l if29rt*3?Wi'%?a%T wt tine V_.`B_3i_ I;h ;;3 '#.6ivil-i l.t!i coma AND see us The one occupied before the re by R. A. Stephens. WE `ARE ADVISED TO KEEP % MOVING. THDS. N. HOBLEY. Mark 'l:wain said he was a greater man than Washing- ton, because Washington. couldn't tell a lie, while he (Mark) could but wouldn`t. TEA AND COFFEE. a. . . . MERCHANT AND GROCER. 20., 3c., %~i.nm.m 21. 1.399; IN am: i; new STORE g -v . . . 10c to 250 We to 5Uc 4c., 5c , 8c., 10c . . . . . . . . . 75c . . . . . . . ..$l 00 $1 25 and 1 50 50c. up to 3 00 25c . . . . . . . . .. 50c `To date, practically no progress hue been made towards the nal goal, owing to the unexpected numerical "strength and tigbtlug power` of the enemy, which proves thetthe Boers were pre- 'pe`red for as great `Over , while the Brltieh were not. This cheek to British` erme II only temporary however`; thedey of nvereeeto the Boers` will come when . Britain hate the immense army in the eld; that ehould have been `there tire months ego. and would here been there} hail the British. not been morelenxlone tor peeee thenthe Boers, L an 3a1d.fNm1w.BU.'; GOOD mwma. [The reverses of Generals Gataore and Methueu .followed so closely by A that of `Commander-in-chief ' Bullet at Tugela Rrver last Friday has aroused the Brlilill Empire, and in fact the world, to the sertousness of the South African War. The losses to date total- ing 7000 in killed, wounded and mis- sing, bestdes a large number of guns, are greater than most people thought` would `result from a conflict that `would establish for all time to come British supremacy In Soutn'Afrlca.' ' I ; aseaiiblodthir-av}%b3-H3 PAHOTOGR APl-_lERA._. ` vamsg;;momc;pm;. .~.;:...a `s_i1Arl1t1c..POrI:ra1t? : . 09.11 and see a. display at Portraits that excel any heretotox e - ex- ul-Anal j-.Uv$| ` \ .. -Orders given before nee` some will be delivered in time for Ohrietmee mail. 6 T -You kiiljhe, h_1fl_:r-hgs wining, 1 nob youf`do notk no_\, `shall bcizupyishp l`_hdo . ` I V \ ' `tint it mercEee:cih;werii _t_o pere1yeeheod' of ty renoy -and _'liherete; the eo7'nlhvfet,i;" and innthue present mint: Bi`itain`e motto _will be onwerd? until "there is no doubt .left`even' in the Boer mind of the effec- tive supremacy of the British. In that -day. and may it come `soon, the Boers as British enbjectewill be given that political freedom and equality, and other rights of citizenship, -which they denied the. Outlandere. mm mr`1Tnr I `Continued fromilhiirgx. ' C_hairman Frawley said that the present . year of operating the Electric Light Plant is no fair criterion of the plantyoperated. under ordinary conditions. This year the A following extras should be considered which . added to the running expenses. t -(1). More men had to be employed on account of changes and improvements in the plant (2) More fuel was required on account of having steam upmost oi. the time for tests. (3.). Repairs and s_nppliesconsequent on this be"- ing the first year of operating the plant" municipally. Councillor Boys wanted to know..where the -next council is to get money for extensions of the plant to Allan- . dale or .other parts of the town if necessary._ Chairman Frawley said there is yet $164 in capital account. besides $334 estir_naterl_ sur- plus on running expenses ; the supplies on hand are as follows :-l5 arc lamps, 2 trans- formers. 7-to 8 miles wire and 40` available poles. As most of these extensions are done by electric light emplnfees the additional lexnlenditure necessary will he therefore very it: e. . ` mm: AND 1>oLicn. _ Chairman Caldwell eeid--'tl1at`the follow- ing amounts were chargeable to. t he'Fire and Police Committee:-i- ' * Hydrant. rental. . . ,' . . . . . $ 3053 00 Teaming for fire brigade; . . . . . . . . 325 00 Fire brigade, . .,. . . . ; . . . . . . . . . . . 312 50 Fire brigade supplies, . . . . . . . . . 110 20 Fire brigade telephone, . . .; . . . . . . T 31 00 Painting re hall, . . .} . . . . . . , . . 35 00 Caretaker. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 60 00 ~Fuela.udli2ht. 100, 00 .0`: H. Ross, P. 31.`, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 400 00 to 1-11 It 9, 1g[\ nn Hydrant. rental. .' .-.' . 3 fire brigade, brigade, ., . . ., . . . . C. M.', Chief of Police King, . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ J amen Marrin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chief Smith, re brigade. . . . . . Q . . Sundries, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . e . . . . Total. . . . . .. Filling in old thnka, . . Hydrant; rental, 1898`. . Total ........ .; ........... $5502 04 . _'I.`his is about $245 less than the estimate expeniture. II A BIPG lIl\IlIl`I llVl|II Total, ........... ..'........sZ123 01 Your Uommittee nd that `the total is somewhat less than the amount expended last year but in- excess. of appropriation ; when the amount that has been spent on permanent walks is taken into consideration we think a great deal of economy in the ordinary work has been practised, the total amount of cement walk laid during the year oei_ng15945 sq. feet at an average cost of about 810 per sq fact this with some extras such as".illing and levelling after construct-, ion totalling almos_t.8l500 leavin only about $2,600 for all other purnoses.j he Bayeld street wharf repairs had to be made. at a much greater outlay than we anticipated owing to the main` timbers being in a very much damaged condition but were not dis- covered until the top was taken of ; but as theiront portion has been made substantial and almost new. we `think the extra outlay warranted. -We have also-had to expend- quite an amount on rebuilding culverts in= `dierent parts of the town` owing to the very heavy -rains having done so much dam- age at times" during the year. -Your Com. mittee after due consideration of the work due are of the epinionthst it should be very` satisfactory and the expenditure fully war~ ranted. ' . n ' V Chairman Rogers of the Parks Commitee reported that the total expenditure of .that Committee for year 1899 amounts to $228. -. ll Cousideringethe rent paid Mrs. Ross _for park purposes. ($60), salaryof Caretaker, "$50. and the fact of pruning the trees along the public streets which your Committee feel has met with the satisfaction of the Council and the public at large. The ex- penditure has been reasonable. ' noun) or wonxs V Chairman Soules reported that :the ex- enditure of the Board of Works Committee or the current year was as follows. Lumber, . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..$ 724 05 Cement.......- . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 91170. Street watering, No. 6 . . . . . . . . . . . 100 00 Snow ploughing. . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . p 56 64 Repairs etc., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 53 22 , Sewer pipe, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 30 00 fSupplles,......... 53 49 Waterfor sidewalk. a..2..i3:'ion,. . .8 67 Labor....'.j....v....;.. . . . . . . . . . . .. 2185 24 Chairman Soules received the congratula- tions of the Matvor and other members of the Council on the excellent work. that had; been done on roads and sidewalks. Conn-: oillor Frawley hoped that the permanent sidewalk work commenced last summer would be continued on other streets next year and following years. Reeve McLean said that It would be well for the next council to know that plank walk east V . a square vard. while cement walk costs on y 75e.a square vard; the difference being de- oidedly in favor of permanent walk. He also thought that 34,500 should be spent next year on streets and sidewalks, 82.500 of this to be spent on oementwal_ks. ' INDIGENT oounsrrral The Indigent Committee's _ex'pe_ndlt ure \ ferthe year was as -follows :- . T i WQFQWW < . A Chairmanhvoya reported` that tltse'xpend- iturs re Indigent: emu; |_(.II4"IVl_lo_l-A lows":-- V " M 293 orders to: grooorli . .9 ueaoot 8 orders tor groosrlss` T_.'.,a.` . ;.;,;g' - i ` ll 0l'dll.`, 6 0.0 s 9 9 0`: s uni} ,'-9-elf; 3 0,0, ' ii A l medlelne 'ord_er.._.*. . ,. ;`-.`ie. -n`:`..".n...` :_ % 25` 7 `1*"*""9`*';w"`u" `W1 `@:.93et:P5?t `*1 ' t (Ins-R. av \1Il-IVUI UUIIII VI WVUIA WI . crdQoooo.;;aoIoo,ocasino -Io>oOo.! lergcva-cochoropono` Ouhto hoipltul or Mn.`Johnu.. . . Expenua of-oommlt1_sao_t.b 'B`9"aton, . Cub, far printing order `books. . -. . .. ' Cuhto heaping Mu._.8lmmon':. .V , lo: kgpp:ou..ur1ar puvuog,;;.<.,_%% Tats}. . .. ,,..".. 4 320 oo % % : On" ;i.il..; .U`iImTi': John-if 713" ****"#'!`V,`9!%94|0.9;% T6tal,....... . . V PARKS COMMITTEE, '1i;':..Q::'i5i.;I I00-COO T9 999N911 ..... $511634 .......$V75o2o4 st.-- Ll..- ..-s:...... 5- ..s Bass 70 .97 74 . 210860 I55 65 60 00 \Vli td, 'r:ef-imb_u`ne -. 4 `for ?brioi1Q"iiutlayi`dniribg th vea.r`.- , , _ nun:-ilhir Rnv: `nial that Ian hm! mam! QIIQIC -7 I535 Ils_._$IIU ; Boyd-.:jiii_d;_`thete l') :."l.\lid:. i`jeed'_ with "(iieg`iiIt,t,l,Io:!'P0l 1l?iiI .li1io `press. .0! the ~dnsg1`8Zoeful'."vlii-inpiles or shotlier-.;`bod`v `in 'town.*e' state of `ufcifa which did" not apply he wedgled to key` to the Towns Qauncil. He could 'no_t;conceivje` of any one that could {ill the Mayor : chair, or conduct the pro- ceedings of the council with greater de- icorum than Mayor Wells, Personally he had always received feir play from him. .He only hoped that the next mayor would con`- ,duct the council proceedings with equal: fairness and abilityso thetstbere would be 1 no disgraceful scenes in the Council Chem- ber such as was the case withicme councils and school boards. V D-__- |l_`I' -__- , 1 v\ . 1\ 1` .- `runs or Sonscnuiou. '1 per Anmom m Advimoe. nu u, uuuvul vllntuo ` ' Reeve'McLe'nn' end .De`put.y-Reeve Oald- l well added their testimony to the -valuable services of Mayor Wells during, his three years of Voioe, his work extending through all the committpee which had received much valuable advice from him. ` Ila.-u..- Il7..II_ -_...___, `;:rW3Y7a"3"r::'a his pleasure at 1 !7_!'i1`E fl`0m the uyorulty. Three years 1 ago he had appealed to the people as one 7 who was nnnnuul 91: oh. mu... 1.-.: ..I...o.:.. vvuv vvcsga-I Iallli W_I_lIUl.' vIIIIl'BlH.IFI'l0 light comhine, and "wds an advocate of municipal : ownership of" theworks. `His platform which he announced in print had 1 two main planks. (1). Municipal owner- ship and control of waterworks and electric light systems, and (2) straightforward hon- est rule. He contended that those planks` had been richly` adhered to, and had been carried out to the satisfaction of the public. Both waterworks and electric light systems had already given proof of their being. first- class investments . for the _ `town, which would very soon yieldasubstantial surplus; Headvised the future council to take up thematter offurnishing electric power to citizens," and this could be done with very little more labor and fuel than is required at present. He` expressed his rm con- rlence in the principal of municipal control and prophesied that are abmg the principle will extend .to street, railways, telephone, telegraph and -nallv to national control of railways. The mayor said that he had not the slightest regret to offer tor any` course he `had taken in civic ahirs ; he had learned however, that in matters of civic concern if a man does what is absolutely right and just.,he is bound to injure his private busi- ness. His three years as Mayor and previ- ous to that as Reeve, had been more detri mental than anything else to his business. He had the ease of conscience, however, of having done what was right. He airmed it the duty of a mayor to announce himself denitely along some line of reform ; at the present time, the Mayor and Council should work hand in hand with the Board of Trade- who have under consideration such import ant matters as summer hotel, elevator and manufactures. His Worship deplored the lack of civic loyalty often manifest in Barrie; a person can growl and run down the town asmnch as he likes, and no person will object, where as if the like occurred in Orillia. or Uollingwood. he would be given hutashort time to `get out. The Mayor closed by.thanking the councillors for their assistance to him in performing his duties during his three years as Mayor. u-av luv uwu wyfvulvu lav uuv pcuplu ill UIIB who was opposed tn the watier `and electric ` light combine, wells _g.n adv9oa.t.e__t_>f ; Eve:-vbne should get a new pair, the prics are so tempting that is will be ` any for you to buy. " ` [Y M - `. u 9 ` ` _ , t 9 I ran! :n':'u:vl:| i:o_yurng.iucr. The gwuer 01: ha lm hum: an In-nvimv nvnnnohvg-ml. naming`: Anna-an`. I [Ell Ill Will yurw thq tune on prgving | thoanimul .CIowniHo1!. P. O. % A_ large uortment of- -Tnaxxvs, Vuasns. Surr UASES.i Boasts, HAND Bms, LUNCH Guns, RUG Snurs, TAGS AND A V Vamnmr an ounce. Lnkmnnh Goons ad the Lowest Prices. T'1`heIe good: are all new. no shop worn uhdpiidv _ goods yin the place. FELT8 for cbuam. We Have a. nice variety oiqgne GERMAN Now in the time to buy your; mg` %_ IAMUEI. Tw:sL:v. -PHOPRIETOR ..l3lIrisimas Priionls.. I County Court. - `(Continued from pngeg.) . gIn thecnae of Crown vs. E. A. La- chnpelle, mentioned on page 3,.the ver- dict was not guilty." ` V IIII I on _ - The case otuLyti'd vs. Peaook, for aaaault and battery, was settled by the parties. ' The case of E. Leadlsy vs. Tp. of West Gwillimbnry was still unnished when we went to press on Wednesday afternoon. Leedlay lost a. horse by drowning last spring in a. washout be- side : culvert on con. I4, West Gwil- limbury, and sued the township for $150, the value of the horse. The township contested the claim. Some .40 witnesses were examined, the prin- cipsl part of the evidence being for or against mud-sills as a preventative of wushouts. ' 3 ' [THE KLONIJIKE IS-M;Lawtencel ' In Smith va.v.nem, the plaintiff suing the defendant as a. parcher in ghe sh `business, not hired, judg-_ ment was given agsineu V7-anettaafor $141. A On Monday the case of Rowat vs. Hamilton, for illegal distress, ooonpied all day. Hamilton, it appears, rented his farm and all contents to Rowat, with whom -he was to live, `Before the year of the lease expired, Hamilton sold everything off the place, taking that `means of putting Rowat o` the farm. Judgment was reserved. ~ We entry :1 fulllinue of Take, Laxative Bromo uinine Tablets. All dru Wt: refund, the money i it fails to cure. 25. . Gtovee eignaoure is on each box. 40-at `NO new name wiil he added to the Subscriptioi; C until the money is paid. -, T Subscribers now in arrears fo} chm month: and out will be charged S!. per annum. 'l`_h8 -`Insulin: Shoe lion in Town; Dun1op'1st_re`et. }'ppoa'1't ne _ " 5'" 3`.3 2 `47"`L TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. SHOES In the place to get your Fall . Lamas , Gum-s AND (}ruI.nn.nN s Fm: Bananas. ~ Gums FINE Gmvxs AND Murrs, Acton make w. yurung lust. I an owner can IIIVO ;f;:;.r.:.":a':.? *.:a1LP'a%s:3:5-,jg,2:l xjdnmnnn ADVANCE 'l sq`: urn` f49`MfP HJ:ITMe.t: e ' I Last Friday night as Mr- Thomne Mc- Crnesen. `superintendent of the Pennan- guiehene Reformatorv, weeteeeted in a. chair at the home of Dr. '1`. E Chemberieia, 6l'5 pedlne avenue. Tdront, he was seized with e intake 1:! apopleexv.-, He received medioele vnttendenoe, end was efterwerda, 13.. iho_VfGd.t9 ss. uxghsevg nogpieu; ; 5 ..I`|n 3 'IfnI`.eI..nio\n In" vev'4inn|v.`e-lin"nr..,. HA L-.I. Mr. M00! --uon i_I `recovringg `Ed had bogq vlplting in the ._ity_foI-1 n_f9w duviaj ._ ` IIIUIVUVI W QJVO b'IIyIICVI C LIIIHIIIIIQID 1 too ucres--South half of Lot 5. Innisl - 90 acres cleared-good clay soil--brick house. barns, and stone nmblimr: excellent orchard 2 wall Innis:-and 90 acre: cum-ea-goon Clly sou--Duck nouse. name. and stone enabling: excellent orchard; well watered byx:5::c.r:`slmf.sot7 Con 7 Inninl - 6oacrescleared , soil, clay loam: loo ac:-of: good 'hatdwood bush; [mull house and good frame barn; good spring . W tor. _ I 1; lots in Allandale, Nos. 1 and a North Cumberland street; good house and orchard. ` a lots. Nos. 6 end 7, Nor ""- vnline. Allaudnle. ...-...A L... -. ' nna -n. us: an- Jmns Mccuuuur, Thornton. HEEP LOST-Strnyedr from the premises of M. ' Bell Lot .30. Con. 6, Else. about the 30th or October hut. 3 ewes and a ewe lambs. marked with pig ring in the_r`:_ghtear ohevveu. The party returning the same or gmng Iueh informatbn-as will lead to the recovery of the sheep will be rewarded "M. BELL. Utopia. - . . 49-st-v V 'ROGER dz GALLET PERFUMES, ENGLISH CROWN 'MILLOT S' . "` SEELY S TAYLOR S ' THE .'NOR'.THERl\'l AVDVANCVE our Group ? LET Us (30 AND` SEE 7 What about FARMS AND HOTEL ran SALE on 'r_9_|.:'r. . I:j,; SARJ EANT , & SMIT`? C ( Op PEHFUME8. SHAW 13303., um-south half`;;"`Lot - -4.-- ..l--..A_.nn.uI .1-.. -4-JL. Suggestions in buying ' Perfumes. 2 _ GATHERING IN THE HOME. A 12 Page '12 column Newspaper. _lU_ Pnbliuhed from the Ooe, :33 Dunlop Stioot Barth. it the County _of Simcoe. the Pro- vinct of Ontario. Canada, evoryv - Thursday Momingbv '