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Vgluablo Fiim Proporty| Lessons in Music. i-I-own Lows; an; e;n-t-w;thourtZ*`;;ei`nf\fgeeteider of' Greatest labot-anvung machine yet devlml for. the 1mm; See one at No. 6Be\jeld' Itreet. H. N. "A" `annO' I ' `Q-`IA ` ' `}`Miiovii tiiT %M hhhe}i}i3rr{its*'4 VMRS. (lad `Kamlu Civ)i| desirous of forming I clam for vs-ieo culture. ' _ nu idgdddginhmntion an at; 4,8 Mat.|M'Iet,~. est` 4 `b`l\i'ClVl!'aIK: l\klVU Dl_\{`\al\k`i\ VVlVl'-l3r G0` | anger tea your . V ta :3: out mapuge wu the old whoel-burxow. put :u.'onp our ingw OR SALE-Knitting- Machine: shod an jaw : . first class workingm-dot Abply at_v'l`.u HAD- .V'?'9'.'.7`9F'. ` FARMERS AND" STOCK-OWNERS.- do. n I Innann Roan]: noun: In-ab onlphur nut nnnnnnm nth ALLANDALE. Lots 2. 3 and 4. West Baldwin Street. North Cumberland Street. Lots :7 and :8. Jacob : Terrace, Lots. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 7. South Caoline Street. Lot A. ' Loco malt East Mary Stregt. Lot 54. West Mary Street. Lot 2. Apply at GATIJ ' in fact, nevelh-thahlueil. thht ve'cdn to-day I ' fumiuh you with a. thorou li?"rst -cli`u's timo- piece in gold, silver or, _- Neda for-less than one-half the int: that prev ad a few 3 can ago. - R._ A: oghqguahs, 5 and 5% per omit`. on Mortgage. LOUN1` Alt LOUNT. V Barristers. `Barrio. T ' One regeoh ivhy so meny 00: watches are tolerated II that their "owner; 0 not redlize that real good ones may be` had tor ouch little monev; .' ~ 3- . j ` . WAWH FAGT8. MISS OAMPBELL E':"?A11?'A2'L`i.c?* Lcsggufsz mj vocau. IN THE '1_'owNsuu- on Enos. the [n 88; : faithfully.` ionsT now, purchase " e season ; AUCTIONWSALE 'i7Iom:v TO LOAN. '1 A,_. _,;g- __ ll-..;_..._L FOR SALE. Warden. Hamilton. nvxnophrsfhiir; . 1 has decided to give T2Tages. BARRIE; OF TL-IE ADvA1\'cE.'{ rm: Axnrnnsrs or DARRIE. `1`HE_C0_UN-'1`Y_0F Asmcgn Ayn fmn nounmm OI_".~CAN,ADA OUR cmnuuou. Aamie. ".-Ii" BARBIE, COUNTY OF SIMCOE,`ONTARIO, JANUARY 25. 1900. }"S_choe1 `Boa:-afa of 9. Costly Action ' Started by Decamping Pxfe decessors, The rooeeaings of the inaugural meeting at the nblicwiehool Board are given on page I At the special meeting at the School ;.Boa.rd on Monday night the following mem- bers were prosent--Chairman Ward. Trus- teed Rhiuehart. Cowan. Andrew, Young. Bx-unton, Reid, SI'n`ith.a.nd oWhaley rm... n|...:_....... ......I..:...-A nus nun nlminno-. Dl'llllCOl.l, ILVUIII, Dlllllnlllluu, vv ucuuy . The Chairman explained that one object in calling the special ineetingiwas the con- sideration of paying the _costs.of Hewson 8: Creswicwke. arising outof an action brought by a section of the Board against the Town Council The Courts had thrown out the action because the seal - ot the Board had not been attached to theiresolution ordering the suit He had no doubt, however, that vHewson 8; Creewicke ha_.d_ta_ken up the mat~ ter in good faith, and he thought that mor- ally at least the Board was bound to pay their costs. That day Mr Creswicke had told Mr. (-Jowan their costs amounted to~$494.03, but if 8400 were paid at onoe,Vthat would probably be accepted in full The costs would be taxed, however, which would probably bring the amount down to $300 or $350 The Chairman said that. the resolu tion passedat the last meeting of the Board of 1899, asking Messrs. Strathv & Esten to protect the interests of the Board against Messrs. Hewson & Creswicke s order for costs. had been sent to Messrs Strathy & Eaten. and that the following letter had been received in reply. _ Magnum Qruuni-I-nu L Wuhan tannin an in Jlnnyn a UIIEZII UUUUU. V70 :3!-II-IIIU UIl$U UII tlvllrlvl-I VIII!- might possibly prejudice` their moral, and it may be legal claim to nch costs _ 1`he mat- ter. we understand. will corize up again before the Divisional Court on \1onday next so the Board.muet_ govern itself accordingly. We might add that we notice that the reso- lution of yesterday is` not`_ under seal, no Adoubtanysolicitor the Board may instruct will require a sealed `resolution before acting in the. premises. - - ~ lI7____1 __!_I ;L_L - _-L;I___,__; _l UUUII IUUUIVUII II-I IUPIJ Messrs. Strathy a Esten wrote as follows : We are just in receipt of your letter of this date, enclosing letter from Messrs Hewson & Ureswioke to Mr-. Perkins. Chairman of the Board, and advising us of the resolution passed last evening, instructingus `to pro- tect the interests of the Board. While much appreciating the confidence reposed in us by the Board in passing this motion, and with every desire to meet their wishes, `we _do not feel, in this particular in- stance, we can act as directed. The ob- jection that was taken by us under the instructions -of our clients, the Town Coun~ oil,'while in our opinion a valid and quite proper one to ,-take under the peculiar circumstances then existing, was no doubt of a highly technical character and as it has, so far as the town is concerned. apparently answered the purpose intended we instruct ed our Toronto agents. who are now looking after thepsnding appeal, that asno costs were asked against the Town by the Board, we did not consider that the town was called upon to further oppose the appeal ` a_nd this was probablv stated to the Court when the mattercame before it about a month ago As we _have always considered that` the Board solicitors, who acted under the in structions of a committee appointed by resolution of the Board, ought to be paid theircosts. we zrannot take a position that ndinlnt nnnndklu wnnnnr`:nA` Ohnisu nuns-n` anti 3!- DI UUB I15 - Trustees Cowan and Andrew moved that Messre Hewaon and Creawicke be paid their costs a.e'bet.iveen_ Solicitor and Client aftfr taxation thereof ' ' _._- l_-____ -- `L- _.-..2_-_ fI'V__-_A._- fV-____. In speaking to the motion Trustee Cowan said thatthe question under discussion was a legacy left by the old `Board.-and - he was sorry that the men who started the action had stepped down and out, end thus avoid-i ed waiting to see the finish of their work`; however the present Board would have to nish the matter for them, hence the above motion. a L 15,9! -_, JI `7-_`__A_, -____Aj Gentlemen-1 have become so thoroughly tired with the wrangling: indulged in at the. Board meetings. during the past two years notwithstanding said wranglings appear to please" and receive the approval of the public, that I have resolved to withdraw from the Board, as it will a"ord me very much more pleasure and more highly entertaining to spend my` eveningeat home, also enable me to give more attention to my own busi- ness. You will therefore please kindly or otherwise accept my resignation and oblige. C. A. Pnnxme. I On motion the resignation: were accepted and the Secretary was instructed to notify the Town Clerk of theyaoanoiee. ' ' . The Board than adjourned. 1 III IUU. !JI'UIllIBC`~'I- ' ` ' " Chairman Ward said `that a settlement of the costs now would stop the motion to come up`befora`the Judge in chamb_era_'in Toronto next Monday and therefore avoid addition- al coats ' ' " ,n,__,_,, __.,1 n'_..1_________1.u,_'L |ll|lIuIIlIJo Trustees Reid ` and Young moved in amendment that Messrs. Bewson and Cres- wicke be offered $250 in full settlement of \ their account, and that in the event of their refusing to accept the same, that thev send. their itemized bill of costs, and that some be paid after being taxed. ` It was thought the amendment would in` the long run he the same as the motion. hence the amend- ment wus lost, and the motion carried with- out opposition. RESIGNATIONS ACCEPTED. Chairman `Ward ex lained that as the. meeting had been calve` for "other business- as well, the resignations of Trustees ` Perk- ins and Montgomery should be dealt with. Secretary Mart then read the following letters :--'-A ' - ' a T l____I__ A_._J_._ .._-_ .._.. IIU ULVIQ i-- Genulemon-I herobv vtender you my `resignation. as a. member of the Barrie ! sublio Sohool Board reprogenting ward No. to-.--cc-vi -uww-vvu :-_v-- -_--:v.---. L On Wednesday evening last, Trinity L school room wee crowded almost. to eu'ocn- [ tion, the attraction being the annual enter- Msinmenb. and presentation of prizes in con- necnion with the Snndey School.` The con- cern wen fully in `to theimzderde of excell- ence for which n one enrernsinnxente are now well known. `The only drawback was the * out of. proper occommodotion. Nearly all che,_;nnm;b_er|_ on,thQ' p y rnmtne; were _|j'cn_- dered by members of 1;: Sunday School choir u_nder>'.tlae"di'recticii of Mr. W. A. ..Bpy_g. end;when_ell.did man it" teem: no-L l 1niIuise,e5aucieurno;_ mi-an mo: mill f '7drl|lIgiyen nn;d`eI-`the; endereon Sweep - <. K, Pg `rstock, '1!-inity Sunday School Entertainment; ' IIV _I_.__.I--'_ __..`..1..... `_-L fI'|_I..2L_ `ram QUESTION or oosrs. F. M. MONTGOMERY. ` to Mr. Henderson of a roaowood "button. the feoture of the ovening w'*as the presentation gift ofthev 16 girls who took part in the drills. ' L I out c an - In . -,!I\ .~A.B. Miscampbell, .M.P.P., addresses _a "meeting in Orlma. , A _ '- At the meeting of the Conservative Work- ingmen s Association in Orillia last Friday night, Mr R *I:l. Jupp presided The prin- cipal item on the programme was a speech `from Mr A. B. Misoampbell, local member ture of timber in the province, and at last -advocated by the Conservative party. He for East Simcoe. He spoke of the necessity of two political parties in Canada, and as- serted` his unswerving loyalty to the Liberal- Conservative party _ A .short time before that night, he had heard a man say from a public platform that he (the latter) did not belong to either party. No son of British soil, said -Mr. Miscampbell. should be ashamed to enunciate the party to which he belougs." He said the most marked and distinguishing difference between the two political parties is delity of Conservatives to the principles they advocate. Prior to -1896, Sir Richard Cartwright, Sir Wilfrid Laurier and Sir Lonis Davies had gone.lrom one end of the country to the other advo- cating poliey after policy which were against the dignity of Canadians ;, upon getting into power by lavish` and attractive` promises they had adopted the Conservative policy. Mr Miscampbell then reverted to provin- cial matters He said that more attention should be_given to local issues as compared with federal. Never in the history` of this province]? said he, was Ontario in such a serious crisis as now Ever since Con- federation, the Reform Government has been getting most of its revenue by destroy- ing capital, or selling the timber and mineral wealth of the provincein its unmanufactur- ed state to other countries. In this way the natural resources of the province have been depleted to the extent of $20,000,000 Mr. Miscampbell said that for years he had fought for legislation ordering the manufac- the 'Government has adopted the policy which for years has been so persistently had personally observed at Parry Sound* and along the North Shore the resumption ofwork, night and day, in mills that had long since been closed by the starvation policy of the Reform Government of On- tario, but had been reopened upon that Gov- ernment s adoption of the policy of the- Conservative opposition. By a strong ad- vocacy. even _at the last session of the Legislative Assembly, the Opposition had forced on the Government that all other raw material, such as nickel. etc, should be kepttin the province, there manufactured, and the manufactured articles sent to other countries This was the only policy that , will keep Ontario from being a hewer ofi wood -and drawer of water, and would ef- ` fectually stop the exodus of Canadians to I other lands. I _I II `I 1.! The following pupils received most useful ` ; and valuable prizes for lessons. attendance { ` and ainizing :--Jennie Oliver, Mildred Hal- lett.._ Theo. Hewaon, Edith .Hewaon, Ella 1 Hubberr, Roger Wells, Leo Barnum. Annie 3 Hul)'berb,iBeatrice Hewson, ' Ardagh Wev- J mouth and, Rita Sewrey. ' - I WIUIIVI IKDIIVJUI ' Mr. Miscampbell regarded the commission ' "appointed to examine the public accounts as the greatest of all faroes. Mr. Ross says to Mr;-Harcourt, I'll be Provincial Trea- surer, that s what you were ; you be Minis- ter of Education , that's what" I was; but , really before I take over your books! think ` we had better appoint a commission to look ! into them. The true inwardness of the ac- ] counts" would not be shown up by anv such ' farce as that The only way to show up the real condition of .the nances is to do as the people of Manitoba had done. give the 3 Opposition possession of the books, and the 5 same state of affairs, as in Manitoba would be discovered, viz , an empty treasury, a province burdenedwithbdebt, and promises l to railways and corporations. The com- mission to punish bribery had also its vfarci-. cal side. `The Government took good care not to send their commission into South 011- > tar until after the bye-election was held ; nor would they send commissioners into" other constituencies until the bye-elections are over, and therefore after the bribers have ' done their work. -. V I _ ,1 A.__ 1'.!s____,I I'|__--_.___-.... -1. UII`IL 'V `II El "E; spoke of the Liberal Government at Ottawa as a Tur_te Government in the true sense of the word. .They had opposed sending a contingent to South Africa, but. the people were supreme and had triumphed over thg Government. on ll 1' A` --1 `I1--. LV:_-__- . UVUI-' IIIU \J'UVVI'lIuIUIIUe . Mr. J. S. Du. M.L.pA.. of West Simcoe, gave a short -address. He emphasized the importance of thorough organization and l spoke condently of the return to power of . the Conservative party both in the ' Dominion .and the_ Province. 1: He claimed that the Conservative policy had always been a constructive one, they had adhered consistently in and out of parliament to the principles of rotection, and upon being elected to o co the Reform party had stolen the clothes at Conservatives. In the province, also, the Reform party had of late. stolen the Conservative policy in regard to the manufacture in the . province of timber, iron ore, nickel ore and other merchantable "articles. The people of this country would be reoreant to their `duty if.._they did not elect to power the Conservative - party who have fathered the policy that obtains in both Canada and Ontario.. - ' ` u_ m . ,1-sum- 1- tan `n-.. h--.1.__II. 815 . I3: 3: JJILUIU. .lu_1. 1.. IUI Uusuvivlng spoke of the present Government in Can- ada. as the most iniquitous Government this Dominion has ever had, the present Premier being the best political liar he had ever heard of. Some time ago he had thought there were some honest members in the Provincial. Goveinment, out today if he" were asked, Which is the most honest man in the Onbinet he would have to give it up for he had lost faith in every one of them`. He likened the "new Government of Premier Boss to an old pair `of pants with two new patches on them. It isa. 5 brand new Government from top to bot- tom that is mooted, eGovernnnent for the people, and not for syndicates: corporations .- ` e M1dlat;d Won. I e e Atfthe hockey match in owing. um Fri- day night between Mfdlandv god Barrie `hockey clubs. Midland won by 8 goals to The mm: werenis -follosu:--0 Clerk. com Point; Aw; A; Bays; 0. V Iiv i ne,` 5Dhron_&`nd (k%"gIrr1n; -Eta -_vm-dd. ~~ = e. 1 Goal; F A. Vaaliokle. Point. ;. ._F. Kin ,7 { .` ll:Al.'...l ~. . `*'I`.I`-..I-..*.`.f I;-....i=. V ."..a.`h'_`_ _ n JJIIIIII IIIKC `II IIIWIII-II, L'\'I V'ZI\ICI MidlaLnd.:---.W._. Hu_1ley._Goa.l; Kenton, `Point; R. White, Com Point; Whiter Thomplon, Shel. "Rockwell: and-' Switzel-,` Forwards ; -MoBhn._ddo_n. To- ro`nto.-._._ - % _ bin Canada. and Onfarior . H 1 Mr. E. A. Little. M.P P. for Cardwelk] -...`'I-.- `A: than -nnngvnl (1-nuvgnunsucgaust, `cu nan- 1 'RovINcIAL Ponrrxcs. T lmh rreuhsegivsalnulpu. coa:1 naI- I dock. herring. Smelun. etc., at B0'l`ll- ' wmans. | `my Raadabla Paragraphs of T ;Loca1Intarast. -sherufmcxim of Wellington Coimty is dep. MTa'I-inalada on B0TIlWEl.L9S. to -A new furnace has been placed in Eliza beth St. , -Methodist church. --Mr..A. W. M cCa1-thy took possession of `the Barrie Hotel on Monday morning, -1-,u_ 4v,_--_ ___ an n;_ __- 1-a__n ---`J H _-'-In tie forty years Col Banting has been Clerk of Sim_coe County. he has missed only part oione session of the County Council. 7 {The Latest News `-Light or dazrdkdoloe coetone ori silks can be dyed black. Magnetic dye black gives a. handsome, permanent color. Price 10c. 6 ll 4-: on In b --Mr V Somers. reeve of Beeton, has been nominated as the Reform candidate in South Simcoefor the next Dominion Elec- tions. -At the Congregational church next Sun- day. Pastor Bottetill will preach on How a. .Worm became a. prince, and Snow Crvatala . ' ' '-Mr. W. Mortimer Clark gives notice of application to Parliament for the incor- poration ' of a company to build a. railway way from Toronto to Collinszwood. -'l`he Public Library rule that books must not be retained by a reader more than 14 days will beenforced The Board intend purchasing new books every month. I m"l'he ladies of the Senior nd Junior Auxiliariea of Trinity Church, ill have a tea at the Sunday school too on Monday, Jan. 29th,a.t 7 o'clock, af r which Rev -_Uanon Scocken, misslonar to the Blackfoot flndiana, will give an a. cunt of the tribe | and of his work amon hem. A silver col- lection at the door. All are cordial]; in ! vitecl. - adve1'tisga -A horse belonging to Mr. John Standen, Minesing, ran away on Saturday on Char- lotte St. Mr. and Mrs. Standen. and child were in the cutter at the time but were thrown out. Mrs. Standen receiying slight I injuries and the others escaping any injury. i The horse kicked himself free from the cut- lter. smashing the cutter badly in the act, and then made for home. The only article ! lost was_the lines. - ' V--Mr. John Bowdler. who `was Mr. S. 5 Lonnt s gardener for several years..wae killed :in a dynamite explosion on the Central `Ontario Railway last Thursday. Chief `King received aletter on Monday giving the above information, and he at once tele- graphed Sunorintendent Brace of the Immigration Department; Bowdler went westafew months ago. He was about 35 ` years of age and unmarried. --The series of cutting matches between the President's and Vice-President : Clubs were not ended before the ice played out. They will probably be nished tnis week. --The will of the late Lucius Richard 0 Brien, artist, has been led for probate. He bequeatbea the whole of his estate, valued at $7,337, to his wife, Mrs. O Briev. --'Ac Owen Sound Poultry Show last week. W. C. Wilson & Son. of East Oro. took 7 first prizes in Cochin: and Polands, 4se:iconds in Polands, and 4 thirds in P0- lun a ` ` -The regular monthly meeting of the Woman s Auxiliary. Royal Victoria Hos- pital, will be hld at the hospital on the last Tuesday of_t.he month at 4 p m. A full at- tendanceis requeated. A . ._ I I-4: nu ' 1-: J , 0 . Q on EA Cbildrena ' E erminment and Ba- : zaar--or "Mother G so Fair in aid of the Public Librar? wi! a given in the Town Hall on Monday a ti Tuesday Evenings the 26th and 27th days of February. 1 -v ' U l"I --A patriotic demonstration of. a very in- teresting character was held in the Col- Ilgite Institute on Friday. evening, the various classes assembling in one room. Judge Ardagh, Chairman of the Collegiate Institute Board. gave a short address on the war. giving interesting personal reminiscen~ ces of Lord Roberts, Commander-inChief, who was an old school companion of His Honor. On behalf of the sta' and students, Principal Redditt handed Judge Ardagh a cheque for $32. their donation to the Na- tional Patriotic Fund. AL `.1... L_..---1` ...-.. ...... -3 cl..- IV-.. E ` IIQUIIQI 4|. CIII IUUIU 1' I-ll-Ills I -At the tunnel` meet ng of the Con egregationsi church last Wed nestlsy evening, the ladies provided a. bountiful repeat. The [pastor presided at the business meeting- "Reports were presented from the church othcers and societies. _ Success and increase marked everything tor the pest veer. More money wasraiserl than in any previous years. A splendid offering was made to the Home Mission Society. Officers were elected for the year 1900 Condence. un- animity and enthusiasm are in all depart- ments of church iifesnd work, and the year 1900 nromises to he a blessed success. I\.._..... hkg tuna) Inna`! O-Basso I`-mourn Ixnnn IUVU uruunava In: us: i Iucuuvu Ul.I\o\."ll:Is L --Dunne the past week there have been ` several joiut meetings of the Town Council ; and Board of.-Trade in consideration of the I Barrie Tanning Companv s- proposition to the town in , the "matter of debentures amounting to $30,000 to be issued in erect- ing a new tannery and plant The Company wish the Town Council to guarantee the de- bentnret, the security to the town fordoing so being a first lien on the land, buildings and hunt. re insurance policy and the per --sonai covenant of the Company. Negotia- tions are still pending, but it is understood that an amicable agreement is in sight. A The Jolly Prof. Theo. Pull-is the G steer. Hypnotist of the age. He in amnjgt I Hypnotist, and be has developed his nderful force by careful observation in ` rofonnd study. In his own peculiar do ' he is not equalled.` The ahortjeoturg w h be delivers lit the beginning ofhie en. ttinmehtie alone worth `-the` whoiezprioe of` dminionuior. Prof. Pull ridomp-vied: by '_Joeeph Pull. i imncientiat an ` I ' gcoennte for everything that he does :1` `|intni'al lays.` He in II)- in gr-jgcgful assistant, Mr. _> 9 will be_here on Monday, 5h.n;9`9th,.fb`r ; - # I ' , Auctton't5a.l6s. - ' Monday, "Fob. 15th, 1900. at illmolt Farm, -'2-`~Pe,net`ang Road ;; hoyaea; onttlq, pigsufowl. implqment. hoe. straw, ogth, ;h6Iahd!d 'Iu1f;tf|f"e,fqto. _' Sale *1 irinulado oranges; real sevllleat rIIwIal.I.ss- - Briefly Told. I2 Pages. During the past week a large number of dressed hogs have been marketed. - A good idea. of the prices paid may be had from the following two sales :-5 hogs averagimt 100 lbs, soid at $5.05 per 100 lbs ;2hogs weigh- respectively I42 lbs. and 148 lb_s. were sold I at $5.25 per 100 lbs. T.:nn I-nnna Ln urn -u:nn-. ..A..-2.1....` I.In- I.- KI! WI 5%! |IC_I J\I\l Illuo [Live hogs have risen considerably in price.` Messrs. S. and J. Hisey paid $4.40 per 100 lbs . on Wednesday for best an!- mnls; and 50c. less for fats and under- weights. Dn:nnI A` nasal` `L3- .-.....l. ....... .... l-II.`....- _ VVCIEII I-En Prices of cattle this week are as follows : -Ohoi_ce, 350 to 4c. ; mediums, 3c. to 3}; inferior, 2}c. to 30 nnynn lIl\l` cnnbknn `A-kn as..- --I.-- BSS IIIIVIIUI E'\i0 UV 1)`) Choice ewes and wether lambs are selling at 40. 9. lb. : export ewes. 2c. The annual whiteegooda sale whi be an on the 9th of this month in the em: ful new store of Sarjeann & Smith. `d which in being continued for the balace of the month, has already made a re `rd exceed- ing any previous year. 'I`In'. `nu!-nfnfznn ll` fkn curl-u' A Iivnnn gal- III"IlJ PWVIIIUU ,`.O The institution of the whige wear sale by this firm two years ago.,- was a unique venture. creating the ateat interest among the people of Barri -a.nd the suc- ceee encountered in the -. eat more than juatied the renewal of t sale this section. mkn linrnnnr` `net Oh: n`nna on` (annual; ab IGUIULIBQ it!` Men like Jay Gould whg worked as a dry goods clerk in a small to at 310 00a week up to his twentieeh year ' nd commenced` to operate with his small V 'ving of $200.00 in Wall street. left at his eath 70 millions of dollars; Russell Sa ' who worked` as a grocerv boy at $4 per week, and whose prrsent wealth is es ated at 100 millions of dollars. is still erating the market. al- though 80 years ot go, and so are thousands of others, who ar enjoying all the luxuries life can offer, w ch is due to their success in speculations. T4. OLA nka nvannnlnbmuuu O-`an manna Amman- |IVIiIlIIIUI\IIlUv To the shre speculator the same oppor- tunities are 0 n to-day as to others in the. past. The s allest lot which can be bought and sold is 1 shares on 3% malrgin, making 30 dollars. A,;I `A A,,1 A, l,_,__ _,__A,-I_L,__ I, KIUIIDI Us A Anybod nterested as _to how speculations are coudu ed can get information and mar- ket latte tee of charge upon application by letter to , GEORGE SKALLER & C0., . ` BANKERS & BROKERS, CONSOLIDATED STOCK EXCHANGE BLDG. 60 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. Stock buyers complain that farmers are not careful enough in feeding hogs; nor are they mindful enough of the breeding The ` bacon hog is the animal that isin demand `by nork packers, and the hog thstis of most value for bacon is the one that measures well between the shoulder and the ham. Berkshires do not meet that requirement, the best breeds of bacon hog being a cross of Tamworth and Berkshires, or the improv- Yorkshire white. There are too manv (st hogs o'ered for sale; it is the long loan | hog that is wanted. RARE BHARG-AINS IN WHITE GOODS. Crowds of Bufrers Appreciate Sa ` 8: Smith's Sale. BUN] II I uccu PI IUCU Mess . Sarjeaut & Smith have ample proof ' the success of this. sale. that the peopl of Barrie appreciate their enterprise. and rater to buy at home when mice: and var .ty so favorably compare with city stores. X .`:ecretary for Central SimcoeA applications stating 1-alary will President. up to Saturday nnc:;a/ A Cnly a few people reading adxfertiaements oflbankere and brokers, eayin 1-that money cduld be made through epecugtion. realize that the richest men in Amer: a have com- men'ced life in a humble way 'nd have made their fortune through stock- change specu- lat_i9ne. \ol 1 ,11 I1 1 I 1 1,- sheetings, UIITU EICIII IUI uuv ll DWI IEID CIUIIUI The store from e windows right through to the millinery psrtment is very attrac- tively decorate with white goods. but it was only by personal visit that we could get an sdequ e idea of the immensity of the stock of bite wear and the great bar- gains offere in table damask, etowellings, illow cottons, curtains, collars, in fact sl kinds of white goods are beina sold at r uced prices Klan- Q.`-u'nn.-6 Iv Qr|n:I-'1 hang nivsnln Anmgh Memorial Home--26th Annual Report. ' The past year has been so uneventful one at The Home. nevertheless for the few in- `terested in this little refuge for the aged. theweerly report is, as usual, published. n no nnllv is-u-nntn nnlv I-an: nnmn (In!-`no JIIUUIIIV\I IIIIC IUIIIJVVII `II U UDIU lulll UUGCUIII The demand for tbi class of goods at popular prices has been imply phenomenal. owing no doubt large] to the fact that al- though the garments ffered in such great variety are beauti lv made, the price: asked are really v v little in advance of that paid for the terials alone. mkn nfnnn `nrn A: |u:I\r`nImn u::-`I6 OLQAIIIIL Luuuylsnuy IUPVIU Iu,`uu uouus, yuunuuvu. Onenew inmate only has come during the vest, she is adanghter of one of those previously. received and takes employment when able, assistimz thus to support her mother of .whose eight children only the poorest seems to remember her existence. FBI... `nnultllbia CII:QL I-A Dunn:-Ant. flap) ; nn- |.|UUl'UBIa BUUIIIG lav Lculculuos IICL vnsuuuuuva The Managers wish to record God's con- tinued blessing on The Home and His pres- ence at the weekly Bible readings, which _are attended by `many outsiders. (`us 655:. Jan: [Jan Phi. \ Inn} noon Mil CHI: Uulu. IUIIIGIIIUIJII IUI I-III} PCUIJIV III \JIJIlu Donations gracefully acknowledged from Mrs. Ardsgh; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..$ 5 00 Miss B. Strathy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5 00 Rebate on sweeping chimneys, Mr. Watson Jones.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 25 Mrs Taylor, owers; Mrs. C. Ross, large roar: of beef, tea. add sugar : Mrs. Jonathan Henderson. two turkeys, tea. anger and Cranberries ; St. George : Society, turkey, A.-`A --an-sun nnnun-:6. nut` -Q:-`nu IHTH CIIIUUUUIJ U llllly UUDHIUUI 0 I On this day (Jan. 7th,) lea: year, Mrs. Johns a former inmate who prized and loved her little neat at The Home, died at the 1 ) T7 `I J'_-._!;-I ..---2_... ...---....lI.. 3-5.. LL ner "u_nue neat" as me nome, men an RV. Hospital. passing peacefully into 1 Rest that remaineth for the people of Ga nuunb:nnn :vnnnn`nrI nnknninlnanna `II; \ll'DIl'lUll.|UU 5 Um \JVVl>`VD KIIIVIVUJ uu|uu4J, tea, sugar. currents and raisins (fhese gifts in kind were distributed and thankfully receivedby the inmates). 17---! unvunvulvn I\nh':n`IntI `no fh -lion. HAUULDIUL UIIDILIUDD VUluI.U6U _ IJIUGLOV is well upho'dinz its character for meritorious train- ing. Within the past TWO 1Vl0N'l`ll8 it has been unable to comply with the demands made for its graduates. Few colleges can say more than this; nct many as much; It pavs to attend a good institu- ' 26-Iv V a People's Popular Entertainment Course. Mr. Chas Law, representative of the Central Lyce ~ Bureau, of New York, has been in town f a. few days past endeavor- ing to obtain 3` riptione for a `course of ' = mente. He has succeed- Houee and will ee.mb_ ,.thefsmonI_Londen Glee Singer; (Piglet _oyt" `L3 ' Conny. 1I'IouologII_iI.l$..- (Feb. .e22)f,'~`g_ g_ the. yenqwned ' . *`Q,r[119srs (April Fllilllluuy l.UI3UIVC|l'II Iona Iuusuvvop _Yeerly reports kindly published by the ` Bertie Newspapers. {$3.09 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE - *8lNGLB COPIES FIV3 CENTS. ' NEW YORK MILLIONALRES. THE MARKET. LOV E-In Barfie. on Jan. 19th. I . twin sons to ` Mr. and Mrs. Philip `Love. Mu caster street. LIVlNGS1ONE--Near Edgar, oq Jan. xoth, xqoo, ` a son to Mr. and Mrs. James Lmngstone. \ BA'I`TEN-In Barrie. on Jan. axst. 1900. a. son to Mr and Mrs` A. C. Batten, Clapperton stre_et. illness. en an. 24th. 1900. Mrs. Whish, win: 0! Capt. A. V ; Whush. R.N.. aged 55 years. Funeral on Thursday at 2.30 p.m.. to St. Paul's Cemetery. Innisl. ' . WILLIAMS--At Midhurst, on Jan. aznd. 1900, of t\'ph0id fever, William Currie VVillia.ms. in his 36th vear. ` ' T cres cleared and L018, Concession 1; Vus fa, 80 _ am or pasture land. nearly all seeded down. ood Bank barn, brick house. ow ntiles from Barxie Market. 7 ` ' ' G. R. FORD. all at the door, 3; ; 'i`~}VI.i}m1*'AMOUS ERMAN-AME EXFI` ` HYPNOTISTS. . "am; mgsslsior Business t}ol1sga`,s_ Barris, -n .._L-u:..... :5. ..l.a..-antm- Ins mm-irnrinnn tram- WILSON A-LANE-At Port Arthur, on Christmas Day. Mr. James Wilson to Miss Lizzie Lane." granddaughter of Mr. George Laue, Penetangn 3 uishene street. Barrie. M - L`-REEN--PACKARD- At Shanty Bay. on Jan.-i 17th. 1900, bv the Reg. H. V. Thompson. Mr. ` Nicholas Green. Assinxboia. to Miss Alice Pack- ard, eldest daughter of Mr John Packard, Shanty Bay. . l\Y|`l\ [MUSIC ..;.LL, BARBIE, IIIII I! r`!\Il\.[l2`LVI`l\Vl`_ LOV Ev--'In Barrie. on Jan. zothi. infant twin son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Love, Mulcaater street. LlNI)SAY-At Collingwood. on Jan. 20, Iames Lindsay. aged 73 years. formerly of Dundee. Scotland. - wH1sH--At \Voodcot.'I~nnisl, me. a lingrering 1 illness. 24th. Mrs. Whish, wife of Cant. R.N.. aged 55 years. W-!4:* `I he most mtensely in i'est3ng excruciatingly funny entertainments ever xtnessed are produced by Mr. 5 Theodore L. and J eph N. Pul1._ A Don't miss It. - | J mm T0 am on my nsnms nun vun-uuunv-nu MoNoAv:7"J'XNuAnv 29, % 1900. Qncm-u~nrl cnnfc nu anln at Wmer's Drug Store. THE BARBIE l0Af{__& snvmss co., |MoNoA-v; FEBVRUARY 5TH. 1900. iFnLvcnmINsInIuErnuu1. THY? A1 3 o'clock p.m.. r the_ election. of the Directors and the transaction of other busmeas of _the Com- anu- bu-xu M runs` 3A1.r.'--Nortn ran 1.0;. ._\on. 1., _ Vespra: Bo acres, nearly all under cu twatloh; 'cellent wheat farm. young orchard in full hearing; all kinds of small fruit. excellent hmd water. two -'stei'ns. on Penetang mud. 2} miles from Barrie ollegiate Institute. Ap ly to D. C. CUNNING- AM on the premises 0|` Barrie P. O. V _ 33-5-P . T6R1"Ai~ir`nwriLL1Na* -1vo1zs"AL1:'dni'ro D nxm-__'n.- n.....n:.'.- .'...I go... on an unman- -_____ . A , ._.-_:--` ` WENDOWMENT Aa {INSURANCE POLICIES, Highest cash price aid fcSr.Endo\vinent Insurance olicies, in reliable ompmiea or money loaned .`. reon. ' `W . o.H.LvoN. -. l.. Au noun ling-9:; yle We take plehsufe in recbmmendin MR. `FRED. xooxs as a com etent and reliabe Tuner and- ep_airer. ar.d woul request our tron: to entrust o hxm work_of this discription. espectfully youu. muuxn HIIXNTZMAN. " (\-An.-n Lu; 4`... 'I"....2..- at no `TH-rnhnfln SI-Rant 304) {NEW TERM VLUKE RN11 UWIIILLIIVLV I.`LJl$'Hl-I3 VB LU RENT----The Dwelling dud Store on theeerner 'dfv` dd db` .A| wepre:nyi:::nMRg?&'?\`{`BRA3i? L M " Owen and McDonald streets; the property occu-. 1 ., l t ; ctuInA1'"b"'iNE iiuLLa TORONTO. . i The largest and strongest cchooi in Canada. ! Our Calendar tells you why. Write_for it. um ru:zN'rzMAN. ` _ . Orders lclt for Tunipg` at 5: Elizabeth 5"? will receive careful attention. = 2` nooms IO!` OTIICOE. II` 3083 DIOCK. 1V0 97 lI|""9P bzreet. Fire roof vault; occupied at resent by l`)r. )VVeHs. \ ill be vacanton at of. pril next: Barrie. Jan. 22." .1900. PIANO TUNING r itEii"iz"iitili'i`<""""" name, um. ur. VV cus Apply to F.-um FOR SALE-Nox-th Pan Log}. Conn \7Hnnvn o Rn an:-nu nnnviu 3 undnr El lilllfji Vi\l|`f'|I' Ul'II`l'IIII I09 I??? Reserved seats on sale at Wismen-`s Drug Store. =. Rooms fbrioi;:o in Roda Block. NO V976 D0010? Qtrnm. Firs nrnnf vault 9 nmsnnied at nrennt hv ORGAN FOR SALE. First Class Macon &- Hamlin. fried ralanubli pply JOHN STREET." ' ' ` `_ 4134? b : xcvuasr CASH`: mucn PAID] won; ELM: ND swoonsjoxai 5! ",8 .. 1ax'ric. Jan. 15th, I900. The annual meetitig of ghc Shareholders of the rave Lompany takes place on _ Barrie. Jatiuarv. I906- Vvox. Xux. No.44 Sumatran. \N ch Justify; N E \V A l)VEI'l:I$EIV.lEN'I`S. _. 1'o- RENT on LEASE x I-ls in each department of the __ _--_.-_.`- 4 on); xvmzk COMMENCING tax. No. 4` wHoi.n $6; 34. p_' 9 SAMUEL Wnsun. Proprietor. _ W. H. SHAW, Pnfxclmn. WANTED. MARRIED. LIMITED; DIED. BORN . R. LAIDLAW. Mfl c. H. Ross. kgr' l'turalSociet`);'; ilb received by! e . an. 47th, 1900. 1 A. LITTLE,- ` President. I '1 us. -----~, Box 215. Barrie. h I VII, . Box 301. `Barrie, `[45 W . Manager. 0 3.tfO ata o'clock plm., the following propertv. namely: the North Half of the North Half of Lot number Fifty Three` in the First Concession of the said Township of Flos containing fty acres; less five acres heretofore sold and conveyed to one Peter Cleland. On the premises are saidto be Frame` House, Frame Stable and Barn, and the propertv is oaveniently situated as to school, church and mar- et. . ` k t. .. > eTERMS.-lo per cent. at time of sale, and for the balance terms wxll be liberal. and will be made known at time of sale. For further particulars 3. ly to . BARWICK. AYLES ORTH & WRIGHT. Vendors` Solicitors. Toronto. Dated nth day of January. A. D.. xqvo. 3 6 ....IN BARRIE.... Her Qualications areas iollows : - P`IANO-Teacher's Certicate with rst-class hon; ors in all subjects, from the Conqervatory of Music, Alma College, St. Thomas. A ' \IlI\t`IA A , ,'I -1` I1... `I I'!-LI!.. -E Il!I_.. Alma UOIIFSO, _[. 1 [ID11188- `VOCAL-A pupil of Eva N. Roblin, of Mila. (ltalv) Conservatory of Music. ,,AI__II __.sn -1-.. ._--|_ ".41..-Q M-113.1: auu BIVU uiauuuu nu iv U-vvu `av-vow: Special attention is directed to the (}ho_ral Claim. which Miss Campbell conducts every Friday afternoon at 4.30 at the address given below. :3, , .- ,_,_ __.1 r___..|_-_ ____4.3-..I__.. .._.I.. .............II.. Under and by virtue of the power of sale in a certain mortgage from William Dunn to the Vendors. :WhiCh will be produced at time of sale. and-onvdefault` being made in aiyment of the moneys thereb nn(`IlrQd_ there wi I beohred for sale In PUBLI ` i Wllllill Wlu UV .1! vusu`-nu cu. `nu v ayment secured. there wi I beobred for sale ' AUCTION by A. TUDHOPE. Auctioneer. at the_ Faragher Hotel in the Village of Hillsdale on up '1 wuuup ---- nun -v--wu on In An -0 AI ts. th 'F3ftiivy .I.:i1" "iI'i-.I'1t'}im&2`l. t3'i?'"'i"i)i`"11arY. . ..A,1.9.99_L _...4 \IluCIlV vuuuvl VIIDIIIJ vo uau-sun Miss Campbell will .3130 teach Violin Music. and give lessons in Water Colon. ,--1 . L . . _ L , __ _ .I!_--4.-.l 4.- ;I.- (`Inn-nl Invvu at a.o_)v.- lav -any Iniuuunvuw an-cu -.-.-"v A For terms and further particulats apply personally or by letter to . 'Miss Carnpbll EXCHANGE BLOCK,` 5" DUNLOP ST.. BARBIE. `William Henry Hamilton of, Glen :._Hur_on, the newly-elected Warden of Simcoe Conn.`- ty was,born in Singhsmpton; Nottewasags, thirty-eight years ago. the eldest son` of the late James Hamilton. is therefore just- lv. entitled to be called one of Nottswssngds sons. , and for evidence of his popularity, public usefulness and executive ability it is only necessary to point to his municipal experience as representative of Nottaweu sags. the banner township of the County, and to his successful business in Gle Iuron. . . - CUKIV ket. TI {Vocal aziiifl5ieiii6V%Lessons| | GIIFUIII UV. VJIICII IIIUII III I.` IEIQIIVV, W IIIUIQ position he has held ever since. and has pre-`l aided over. the. ` nancial aifaire of the County Council with entire satisfaction Nuttawaaaaa became part of the Uounty in 1843, but until the present election of Mr. Hamilton has never had the honor of 'h`av- it;lg.their representative in the Warden : c air. ' , I-r ,,,gI- , _#__4_,,____g__1__g_______`_]______ Ullullfo Mr. Hamilton was married six months ago. to Miss Boyea. of Notta.wasa.ge.r .He has extensive milling. farming and store inter-_ est: in Glen Huron `and vicinity, .in the management of which he has shown much business ability and success. `He is also postmaster at Glen Huron. r.. ....m.:.... nr.....:.... n'.....:u.... :. n l`.nn. puuuuuuwr aw uuuu uuuuu. In politics Warden Hamilton is a. Con- servative and in religion an Episcopalian. Mr. Hamilton was first elected to munici- pal oce` in 1895, some Deputy reeve of Nottawasuge. its successor to his father who sat in the Council for eighteen years. He was re elected in 1896, and in 1897 under the new County Council Act was elected to represent the Nottawasaga division of the County ; he was re-elected `for 18991900. Upon the organization of the Council be was appointed Chairman of Finance, which lvu\n:I:nn.Irn'a `nan `unt: nuns ndnnn. hill flll.` e_ss, a loaf more adv-