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will It Fe-rtion. - 1*. H. ESTABROOKS. st. John. N.B. .3 n`;f\g_;.-gn an-4n-'.-.._ . . . A . -7 "C-l`_l1e_Ay\Ahaire `explained tha I All this..u has -been made clear is the very strict and essential legal Xian .w-hich the Constitution. having regard tto kliftioulties which have oc- [curred in the past finds it necessary [to `take in theory, of the position of the Queenpbut in` the hearts of '4:-he (people. as we all know. she ex- ,eroieea complete and supreme auth- 'ority `as the first lady. and one up- on Whom` there can `be no limitatians `whilst England is governed as it is. V. The British Postmaster-General Ida (lies that letters going to Canada are ever stamped "foreign mail. as re- cently, stated. - Lon-d-on papers `take the gravest View of the Russian situati-on. The majority express the belief that last week's incident was a premeditated attempt on the life of the Czar. and that the strike is a less indus- [trial mevement than .9. political one. .'At who annual convention`: or an Dominion Short-horn Breeders in To! onto. the retiring president m-aide an emphatic protest against the res- trietions imposed by the Dominion; ;government on `the importation of, `route vbred stock from Great Britain. rt? I The Manitoba` B'ud'get reports the aeoond `largest surplus recorded in [the history of the province.. that of His Majesty's .or without .it. If that should happen that the Queen should survive the King. many of lthe .pr-iviile'ge;1_ which she? a`t'\'pr;*:- sent npossesses would be withdrawn from .her. only nominally in sonm `oases but actually: in others. whilst constitutional law provides that some `curious restrictions shall be -placed upon her. It would no longer be high -treason to .plot against 'her. `and it is`held by at least one high authority `that she could not marry again is she wished to do so without special {license and permission of th King's successor. . A 5. LL, . . _ _ . V _ .......u.w. uu.. vv IHUJUI, UIIL- I. Gentlemen; I have taken eight; ;'bOX8S of Bu-Ju" and have been 'grea't_ly fbenefitted by them. My dis- ease is `of Long standing. but Bu- Ju Pills are the best I have taken yet. as they did me more good than any` others. Yours truly. I JOHN E. KELLY. 1 Gill-ILIKQIJIC IVUILQ VV J01-I ill it; natural qualities intact. fitted to build up and maintain robust health, and to resist llrlsul-n`1| n arfnnsnn nnl TI! `'3. ! 1 Norwood, June 17, 1904`. Claflin Chemical Co.. Windsor, Ont- I 1 . - - - r1....`.1..`_.-... 1r An admirable. food, with an {in nnunnl an-nnlnllrlpsa Incl-glut IIIIIILEU IIUGI winter : extu1?m`$col7i'. uigwig _a valuable diet. for children. ,-__--,-U --...... vnaull uuyrupul. VULIUII. E Bu-Ju Kidnvey Pil1s may be had sat any drug store. Read what Mr. `Kelly wri-tes: EPPS S CJCOA 65' I- Mr. Kelly has been a great suf- ferer, as his intimate friends know, !and has tried many rem-ed'cs, but as `he szrys over his own signature he ;fcund"Bu-Ju Kidney Pills the best gremedy he has -ever taken, and ~ha-s Q-be-en_ greatly bencfitted. Bu-Ju Kidney Pills are a scientific combin- iation that` cure diseases -of the kid- .neys and many painful conditions re- :sulting from their improper 1`-ction. I Rn_Tn L':.l....... `nzn- I '- - [The Following Letter from I John E. Kelly will Interest } All who are Suffering T from Kidney Trouble [ANorwgp_d Base. No The Most Nutritious FAf%..`%'I'*n?`- * :, havia appahredh in thix 2- tau:-v-- w an wuuw-w `':omp1ete_ without I web .-....A_ Govern-or Swan was in Cra.ig`hu.r-st. yesterday ........ ..Thomas A-g'ar._ aged 72." iwas last "week_ `committed tio -t'.he Home by Richard Bell. reev-e of Agar \has been a resident of-(tho? county for _fifty-tihree ~y.eal`.s.....;.... Death visited the Home again, on Saturday, when Mary Rose. aged fifty-three years, received the dread summons.- She has `been an inmate of the Home for four years. Her remains were sent to Duntroon for .-burial by relatives ........ ..Susan_'I'hom'p son, aged 70'yea'rs. entered the Home. on Tuesday, having -been committed I` by R .J. Hill, re-eve of Innisfil. `As? to ,her antecedents every -little ciou:ld.i. be learned. as she is both deaf and dumi;-, and "is a naltiher dfficuit per- son to deal with...._......Your esteemed friend John. Mullin arrived at the Home on Tuesday evening, aftervan absence of several months., He would have come sooner but was dela.y_e_d `by a w-et rail and a `slippery tie. He brought with him the neces- sary committal papers fnom Reeve Hill of Innisfil, entitling -him `tic. three months had and board" inf this instituiio::..........T1:e "surround- ings of the Home are not such as. ' to cc-nducc to love-making but nev-I ortheless Cupid has contrived to ov`-I ercome -all 0b'S'i'.8'C41*BS, and transfix' with his `tiny arrow the hearts of Edward Crittenden, from East Gwi`l- limhury [and Mrs. Ri-tchie, who i hails` from `the neigihborlhood of Alliston. The .B.itc;hie woman is of middle age. and has been employed as cook in t'he institution. and no doubt it was her pnoficiency in -the culinary art t:h`at |ca`ptiva`tedi ~t'h,e_ fastidious fancy of the elderly Mir. ` Crititenden. They are both ratlher.` refractory -people -to deal with`. and it was with a. sigh of relief that the inmates learned that` the gay` Lothario and hislaidy love had sun- ~.'reptitIoi:sly iremioveld their belongings and departed on Monday for Calling-; wood. Critten-den has prospects of :1 home with a relative. and, with Mrs. Ritchie as his spouse. he fut- ure is tinged `with roseate hues. The prospective .bm'de s `first matrimonial exfperience was. a `disastrous . one, the has band escaping from -his various responsibilities fby drowning himself,` Crittenden`s experiment. will -be "Wat-V ohed with interest by `his friends -in - U19 Home{-World. I ` ` ...-u-H' `.B H 6.;3ui helhvas been aboui it ` but never able to d?sea!8 51'3-"d $35 , was -909 that we 11'm in a ln`31l1W'7 `toned its`81'i'P `pn,_ ataken offo `H that could. not be raw` minute! `)9 `was standing` `WI 3 .,Feeng" Wekf fore the end mA and as Jill !- he sat *"? M? -to1i6(JMm m' Orrwas assistxng him Mr. Orr Quietly breatlhed `hug s'h*i'p M20110. was born in the town 1'-e`h0 rBlid:e(li on August 5. 1351'-me Nd to area- until 1884. w" -"3 ever *s`i n'o e-- more. where h6_ 795%; to mg; He was married 111 18 ..v,P.;m Montgomeryn.W7h Su: 1 hfgr,-`- -*oIV1!I : three B0118 and 009 aug'it.ef'gm{ ll; son. Wesley, diedvfhen Vfunavg Those living are J8m . A ',i.e_: n. George .and John creis is Mrs. Dev~au:l_d Of A`mt1' 7 U1 ,` first vdeaith in at f3m`ly.~h:`.. bro't11ers'and sis'teI'_8- Ha.~,t - brotlhers 'in the westv "39 V` % `tors. Mrs. W. Patterson_Qf esa. Man.. and Mrs." "Vb Nesbitt. Man. .Anothe_!2;j'* : : Currie resides in A` _ 373 `-ghalf-brot~hers in j ' J.0aia'h_ Marahz:_l.lg. as _reev'e at tllff` CREEMORE. -)Creemore lost '-'a' Quiet unostenta-tious and good c`vi*ti- zen on Sunday last. when tWf.V[J. 0` 'Dassed away after a lengthy- illness. Nearly six years agTo,he.w_w,as mD8U0d ito give up Wo'rk.on ac- count `of asthma. During that time `H3 Inna 1.-.... .-|_-__;_` _ L} I--- premonition of the avpproanlh hf :`Hh_O9 England, and greatly esteemed by BEETON.-Death tcame aling suddenness ` to Miss (`who has. resided Witlh _hriA"? ._ihrii Mr. W-alter Evans. `on; the homes an Beeton. 'gA1thsoug.h `in health` for some years. she wairslay ways able to -be about. and 7-!'l_l'\'6|'.: i dread -messenger _was -`her taking to her bed some days` ago. On Tuesdayt morning she arose. but was seized with heart failure. and; diedvin` mi brother-`s arms within as `few min- zutes. The late "Miss Evans was the secondehild and eldest daughter of the -late Selby 'Evans.hz'md was -born in `835. living all `her life under thy same roof. Her untimely death wilil be sincerely mourned by` as large circle of sympathetic _friends. who will miss the gifted smile. the kind` words and `the gentle dispositionyof L their departed friend. She was a devoted member of tzlre Ghuroih of the members and adherents ofjtaat church. '1lhe Iuneral will takeplaoe today, at two oclock. from the fam- ily residence to St. Paul s ohureh. where a memorial service will! `be held, thence to the Presbyterian cemetery. F The Exchanges of chei co... . `_.%_A, f} ; A Syfiopsis Around About us. as % V * ) January 11. 1905.'Mise Lavena Davis and Mr. Al-bert Cross. both of Te- cumseth. were united in marriage at the home of the bride`: parents. Mr, .and Mrs. W. Davis. 5th lineti Tecumsetih. `The ceremony was phr- tormed (by, the Rev. Rural Dean Dryer of Beeton. at the hour of: 3 o'clock lp. m. The briidial couple_ were unattended. The bride was. most be- coming-ly ~at'tired` in white silk. trim- med" with point d'esprite and bebe ribbon. Only immediate relatives at the `bride yore present and union was passed over quietly be-, cause, otttcbe recent bereavement in the home of the bride. After eon-_ gratuletione by the friends -present the company repaired to the dining room where -a meet tasty and up-V petieing reziaet we}: set forth in hon-f or of ' tihe _ocafwion. by fyllra. Davis and .her `u:m?i1vter...in- wtiheir. ueuaif good utyle and qua!-i'ty'. Laterg ab `- bridal {party drove to Totvte left on the 6.40 xtmin omiltonj and '1`ononto.' `. 1`J1e_ .bride'c;._1:rave_1-. lin=g dress was ,s`l:enae `grey V! cloteh trimmed" with f over 1 wt! .a.1:o- wore. a mh-tei.1ra7it+ ff".-."`..!5. bride. bff.-e-.;..mi.j 'lie.i1du_?o_1npi`.I):Wl,'{'!`!ft:-~.,i' - and; I TOTTENHAM. ;- On Wednesday. . , V 3 ` r _ _ . v . . a auuau VII D alway. Aboutl `twin weeks ago` `the the esteem ofall with whom she came in contact` and her death at years will bewidely regretted. The funeral took place at West" Essa on Tquesday afternoon.-H-erald. ' . ELMVALE.-'-Seldom are we .eal`led t` t-hat of Mrs. J. J. Iinaice, w.hi'ch"`tuook- - place on Thursday. Jan. 12. at Elm- 3 v vale. Mrs.: Trace had just entered- - . on her '34th year some ten d?a'ys b!e- ifo`re her 'dea.t.~h.,an&d leaves besides ' her `h-usband `four small children U0 ` miss a mother s -care. Sh.e .was `a I daughter of,Mr. and Mrs. VVm.-Cle- l mence of `Elmvsale -and is sur(vived by five brothers :and two sisters. Robt. G. of Elmvale. John and Arthur of Buffalo, Wm. A. W. of Collingwoodg. George of Barrie, Mrs. _J. -\V. Jack- D upon to report so sad a death as- uuuuay. waucu . .l!l.l`S. _ H. R.. .Whites'ide `passed peaioefully deceased was stricken w`.i`tIh- par-alysis tram which she never. rallied. `She was a-n estimable woman who won the comparatively early "age -of` 48 ';'son of Westme at`h "and Ada otf Elm- ' ~g vale, al1"of whom were presemt at the ;-funeral. "Mrs Tr-ace had `been suffering with '11 lin`gering~ `illnessfor some ttime, but -the en-d"c`ame is , a shock `to "her. many friends. V The funeral `took place on Sunday to -the Allenwoiod Methodist cemetery, Rev. Mr; Maxckay holding a short ser- viceat. the house \hnd Rev. Mr. . Paul conducting the olbsequies at the grave. The gfloral `tributes .were many and `beau'tiful.'the lovely wrea- th the gates ajar,"':presente:d by V` the Methodist` !church, testifying i more than w.or.ds can exzpressof the lhigh esteem in VVl.hiOlh' she was held in her ehurlch as a Cihrisizian worker. [The Methodist cihureh-was beauti- Ifully draped on `Sunday evening. ' when a special memorial service was conducted Iby Rev. Mr. Paul.-y-Lance. VASEY.-One of the old residents of East Simcoe has `been removed in `the death of Mr. Richard 'Vasey,. at the ripe age of 93 xyeans and 6 months. Mr." Vlasey came from Yorkshire, England} wit-hfhis fam- ily in 1853.. and after staying. 2- years in Montreal came to Upper` Can-A ada and settled near Coulson in` 1869. Mr. Vzasey removed to t'he.t.hen' new- ly settled part. of Medmrte near Vasey. whereUt.he closing years of -hi `long life were spent. Mr. Vasey was possessed of a remarkably vig- orous constitution. enjoying robust health .until about a year befbre his death. -He WI! highly respected by all who knew him. and though kind and agreeaible in disposition. was de- cided and earnest in. -his views. being a Methodist in religion and a Liihen-. al in politics. He leaves three sons and four daughters to mourn "his loss. His remains were interred at Vasey on Saturday. January 14th. the funeral service being `conducted by Rev. P. Jo'nes.--Orill-ia Times. 1 1 l d I I n tnneral` `took exec}; to`, egh vUfi'ionAcem,l i-1 eatery on. '1"n>esda;yi,a-fternoan.-'-8__t-a'r.` - -ALLISTON;-'-'1'-he death of Fred Al.V Bell. son of _M'r. Bellof -t"hi'e tawny and -`brotther of Mr. W. A.`]`J.' Bell, barrister. took place in Toronto on Wednesday. of last week. pneumonia being the cause. The deceased lhad` been ill only a few,d2a'ys and raprpeanw ed` to be progressing very favorably when a change for 'iIhe worse set dn _ and he sunk rapidly. 'Dhe deceased was 't'he youngest son of the late Dr. ` Bell of Allist-on._ Besides his` mot-h-. er, `brothers and sisters. he is eun- yived `by his wife and three c1hild- ren. The. funeral. took, place in Tor- onto on Friday ........ ..A swd event' took place in Essa on Sunday. when Mrs. ,H `D \xrL.:4......:.I.. _----J - -" -" ` 1 ~; u.moy.sa;p_:-@isintumnea-u strongly` go 7 _. m. puwdmu or we Canada. Lam-*' barman. Tomnrto. mave deemed a. ` very creditable prdduntion. ft eon- eiete of one hundred pages and cum- te`ins'i. gnu: fdeagl, at interest to` `Blue lumber "trade. .'we cover design is. by 9. well-'-known 'l'.nrm t`o artist. Mr. ! H. Brigden. 'l!he` contents are` `suited _to `the? oedansion and include- portraits and biogreplaioal sketches of` pioneer _luu_rbe_rmen and special illustra.tedV artidles on such: subjects as. "Saw Mill `equ-i'pm_ent `of the rl;y' day: "Hiator end develapmeu -of the lumber i ' ustr got Br1tish,0olt- umbia".; ".'l`h_oe .111!!!` .1` induetr `of. the Canadian 'N0_l'fJ!WO;3b": "A ua-r.~_. _ter >0a.ntur.v`. -o_f~. ~!uniIb.ri--ns;..in t'h. mvairr`i'.t1me %pro`vi`noe's"';v *"?l\he:oo rage ` Stank. Jnduqt . ~`.' ntar-.e ifo.'s. ` .!foreat.~ e,e19uroep;f `l1`1`9h:=`~o! 1: F; Store_ .-.-- -ucu-uuvu on xvuu ADI" l.lUL'|.o ; The followings aJo'oaun1:~s were pre-- ` oented; Expense of lmunioiapl Eleo- tion $75.00\: Olexfk and '1`reas31re'r.j potage account l904.,$24.8-1; PA. Mo Leod. assisting with s'tree*t..`1904.{ oto.. $2.45. On motion" - "otfa Bu! -Thompson the foregoing accounts were ordered `to be p'aid. ' ' Adjourned to meet Feb. 10th. next at 10' a. m.`--H. J. Tudhopo. clerk. On -motion of Ba-ll-M.`cLelan ithil _olerk` was instructed to ask for ten- I data" for township printing for 1905 :11-om the offices in Barrie and Oril- lia." . ` "Bu motion" of Rdbertson-Ball (theN time tor`colle.etor to return his run was extended to Feb. rat. neit. % 1 OI... 1-)! .__.2_ __ -... , ---v-: -:- QTTQI F The expense of appeal ease agazinsst } A. G. Gavana's- award re MoKinnonN ditch was takan and a letter read from Judge Ardagh regarding, his fees. , {On motion of Ball-R.ob- 4 ertson laid over to next meeting and alerk to writethe Ju'dg=e to.1ah.at' vett- `togt. -- -v-vw-vvgnavu AIDIIJIJB ll .I.uUl.l.l'pS0llo . On motion of Thompson-Ba.ll re- solved that hit the trustees of 8. S.` No. 6 exempt the -two`-parties named E of "their" school rates for` 1904. -tmeni the council will exempt remaining rates for 1904. ' ' w Petitio twenty-three others asking tihaft a new school section be fo1:med_ to be composed of _parts of S. 8. Nos. 8. 10. 11` and 13.` On motion of Ball- Boberteon clerk was instruetedi to notify the trustees-of the sections named `that all parties interested in this matter` will be he_e-rduat 2 p.111. 5 uuu DIV} 5 Hem R. G. Iienwaal end` on the lothldsay. of February next.; `Councillor Thompson brought .up the matter of exemption of -taxes of Msdames Talbot and Thompson. nu lnnfhsn A0 fl...-......-_ 11-1: _- T_1.1e Municipgxl W'orld for renewal of ` su'bscriptions. ' On motign of Thompson--MoLe2an `Clerk was instru'o`ted.'to order six copies of the Munioipasl World for use of council and clerk- . ' , `I'1..L:L:_ L- "1-32.9`;-t`1'rx:i`n~w(`)'fficer East Simcoc for use of t-ownsdh-ip `ballot boxes for pro- ` vinoial election. On motion "of Bali- Thompson request` was_granted on condition that the boxes are re- "turned to the Clerk s office in due time and in as good a condition as 1taken.4 -_--- J _,_,.-- ovsaun -Communications were read from: -J. `S. Robertson. secretary. National Sanitarium` Association. for `donation to Muskoka. Free Hospital for con- sumptives. J. Rqss_R;oIbertson.ch`zvir man of the Trust Hospital for Sick children. Tononto, . making: simi1arre- 1 _qruest. On motfeon of B_all--Ro'berVt- ; son nuo a.-oiiion. ` A '- - - FIGIOI" Fh Sta. . "Or? :3ti;z'zm:t '17:: son F. H.` Ball was a`;three' years term.` (1-..- _- --A~ ' - `Twenty-Fifth Annivgrsaty _Un'der authority of Public Health Act on motion of McIJean-Thom'p_- son Dr. _J. B: Jamieson was appoint; cd Medical '.Heal't*h Officer. and G. S.` Robertson,` Sanitary Inspector. for this year. g p . . 1 On motion of `Robertson-Ball, W. R." McLean was appointed a m`em~'ber. ` of L. B. of H. for "one year.in.p1a_ce of D. Cameron resigned. - | On motion of Ball-Robertson.V ;Thompson' was appointed a. member iL. B. of H. for stwo years in `place . `of J. A. Swan. resigned. - , On motion of '1`_hompson-P..:Jbert.-3" son H. was appointed ;fo11 .. `.41.--- --..-..- L-_. vnl.U|.alU1" UL 118.11. V'lYhe'clerk was instructed to pre- pare bylaw` for intnoduction at next meeting ucanjf-irming" the a:pproin=t- ment of townshvii-p officers and pro- viding for"'t\hir remune-ration for` 1905. ' , _ __ _ . . . _ . . . - v u ya uvvu*' &-LIUIIIP` son A Mkfea. Neil Bell was appointed oareta 1; of hall._ - _H. P. _Merrick was appointed collec- oxi `Hofo'J'3?`R;b:}:n. .- Baugj John Harrison was appointed asses- ` so: for 1905. " o On "motion or Thompson-..-MoLe:Vu1] ft-A ' .t to. . .A ,_ _ _ . L I `t5li``.E6v$`n-_ ..=-_1iip_ q`t L opp for_jt3j`yeas1i"?`1935;~ v;z,_..-- Samuel ;Pe.atsall;_ ;' _.95,V.'6 :' Wil1`i:gi1_1 _' _MqLea;i ` -`Waiter ".l'ho`_1npsAon.- _ George A S, 'Robertsoqdhd Baill; eoun-L. Voillors, met-V as`, reVqui_tad 1;y -statute..` and having made a_nd` ubscribed fo` _the .declaratibnL.a,f qn ieation and; of1o_tca -were duVly ~o'1.-ganized. The Reeve" took the chair an_d`addresacd ithe gsouncil. - ` A '- W- R. -Best`. made application for the. position of auditor. ._ V V 1 On motion of Ball -: Robertson. ! `Baht. Robertson" and David Beath `were re-appointed auditors. - f`_'___,_. .3 bf" _las_t xn`eeti:/ng we:-e read and confirmed. ' ` - * `ll ! 1-: ulvll do u- ch ad-A '(`)rzi mioi-ion *0! Roberitshon-'1`.hou.1p-V rIn~Mrn sun n..n ....._ _______ -7 V Mr. Geo. :'Grant spent Sunday un- der the parental vroo`f~ at Fair View l Farm. Anten Mills. 1 I V Mr. Sidney` Ma:oGregor. Vigo. cad- `led on friends recently. . | `IA - .I)..n......u. 1 I... _..L-,----! ' - |ll tutu, vlulbllllllll IKUUUWIU _ DVV VANIE` TIES OF SEED-__.P0'l3A|Tn6ES.A GOOD SALARY on conmrssxon `PAID 'l\I__!_,, C OVER _600 AORES`U1n1:n bvbrxvguyiox x Jun. 11552;`! `L U120 L I l.',.llJA I la, LLV jfju. T1ON.2 Our `terms ara._the_,-b.eo,t, in tho. hngl. em-'~% Inter-M 9`-r&i9(-H9916 anptv now , `- to. -DI';l:.T|..l;AAna. V nu nnaanu ha T it; Out Out _____ i____. `_._._ `py_u. vy.vvv- V 52917??? ,are now. The `at:-i inflfhe dhip 'ya.rds inlolluadesi six large v`vLorks. and `tug '-1_nove,u1u_t `is, Reliable, energetic agent. for Barrie` an - sunouudinfg dist-fines tovuell fruit ttees,smull fruits, `omamoutal`treoov`tmd LIEW VARlEe ."I`.l-IE9 -li`7 nrmmn. Dnmnmnnu nnnn .`. .'1`ho.atrik_e in St. Petorsburg ship-. % yards has oxtgnded 'to_ the his oath % `(ton mills aand._o[V.0.r 50.000. opdrativga I pr-a ring: and `ML- a..L_:I__ :_ .a.|-..` _n_:_ . | pmu us as vuuc l8Bli'_ VI/wk. ' Mr . 3. -c. campben of-Russellton formerly -oi. Qoingwoud. called on fniends 0 Saturday.- ~15 ,1'oo-u-an an-g.I `II .-- T!__- AI-A#' _---..... .... ........-u` .- _,. I _ Mr. James andux[iss_ Lizzie Gerri-g gan spent ,8nnday at , Mr. Riuhand" iHig'h1and'q, Barri-we. O V -. . V . .. .uu rules), 1) avuavn I ` -Mr. `A. MoKenney of Minesing. g'ia..va us ,a call recentlly. . _ 1 | Mr. William Berry at Grassland.` is buay cutting woad on ,his lot here. ' A 1-a1_-go 61-`owd.. from;,here went -to Minesing~' rink on Saturday and? 'all report `a very ennyahe ti';noe.j M-F ,`I'a-mg`: 'IV.._.. .a.. .-A `IL----I-!-- ..__ _ -`.-- ., on v u-J vuivg GIIJU tunic. Mr. James Tarp ! not Jbseph-ine.` paid_u: a visit last week; --- v-- ---v--no avvvuI-5;- } Mr. [Robert Ma-w has moved into, the house recently ooeup`_ied"by his :`bro`ther. David. -who zhas"gone to 1 `Barrie. V 4 A I .. wan`. ` [worm { word i II?!-E; Jane; Mulroy j to New York "often. 2 : vholidiays at her home. r `II . `A nl,w . g 15:0 50i!I;i15'e.li.* f`=f|I8.... . '1` .0hi.M'1.`911."81`3l!,t..j10.D0_:3?iili517D?5l5" - `for . sonyeysnjg pMr_'s';_'G&an`t o_n'j}`--t.o\ Elouse` or ..R3.fu8.5.' $.s2.'sL2 J1T9_-'fiGr1fl}hii1i- 3-favellinig_.roajdway`l .`10th~= line; L 25.90:.` -Rutledge :-'McDermott'. ;o`r`dj-_ ~ I. ered "t`l1e;tp-"Dr.71_\Z['u1ip hy jappoilited, - .!11'e.nrbejrof tl1'e_',Bos rd;`of _Health'_for '- the e n'sui`ng` three years and that I1 the 0le`jrke-7prepare a bylawggcontirm- - Ling t*he=a'ppoi`ntment. Bylaw pa ssed`.` {.Jamieison--MoD_erm:ott. thalt George: . - _ Stephenson appointed assessor for i:the. year 1905 and; that the__-Clerk. ! prepa-re"a bylaw 'confirmi'n_'g the ap-- -' pointment. Bylaw read aifirst. sece t ond"-Land third it-ime? and passed..- - Ru'tle'dge--Jamieson. that Messrs. "J.. - -'H. Hall and -A. Sneath _be ap- .' `pointed auditors at accounts for the '-`year 1904 and that t`he` Clerk pre- ypare :a bylaw confirming the `ap- -gpointment`. The -bylaw read a. - first second and third time and pas- sed. Cjaston--J_amieson, that the "Clerk notify'Mr. Ralph_Burton that lproceedings are being taken as rap- 1 . gidly as possible to furnish the drain- V ` }ag_e required by his vproperty in the `. marsh. M-cDermott -- Jamieson. [that the clerk be instructed to ask for tenders for placing 200 yards of gravel on the base line opposite `concession 8. Rutledge - McDer- gmot-t. that this council believing that the bridge at -the mouth -of the Nottaovwasaga river is in an un- {safe condition would urge that the "proposed road along "the 9th con. `line of` the township. of Flos and "through the portion of Sunnid-ale `leading from the ninth line of-Frloe to the location of the `proposed new bridge be built as soon as possible t fund that the Clerk forward a-oqpy 1: _'of this resolution to the County 9 vcounoil. Gaston - Jamieson. that I `the time for -the return of the Col- 10 leotor s roll be extended till next 5 t I] I1 f meeting of the council. ~.MeDermott -Jamieson. that the E_ngineer`s re- 'port, etc.. oniVV=ail.lace geek drain- age be laid over for`considera*tion till next meeting of council. Rut- f 5 ledge--Caston. that the funds of the ` 1' `township of Flos now. deposited in ii ,the Bank of 'Iioronto Ibe transfer-if: red to the Western Bank and tui;- `l-A ure deposits `be made in the Western Bank non condition -that the, same 9. `terms be given by the Western Bank ((0; an n-A ; _ . . . -. .....-vv-mvauup an vuaugu. | _Mr. and , :r;David Hardy ha7veA "moved rto a_rrie .for the winter `months. ' ` v 1 _` v_.v - v-.-van.-n -1.03 as are now given by the Bank of 'I`-oronto,- but ` provided `that =t-he Sinking fund for S. S. vNio. 5 shall remain in the Bank of Trot.-' `onto and future payments` in comp % nection swith the Sinking fund be` made them. ' -M.'oDermott- ---.--.--.` t'h:a{t ithg funds o._f `the townsh~ip of.` Flos continue in Ithe'Ba11k of Tor-I `onto \and all deposits be made there; #as `hjtherto. Motion lost. Council` adjourneid Ito mepst at Elmvae on! Ba-turdmy. Feb. 11. at the hour at; '10 o'dlvock a. m.-C.-S. Burton. Clerk. Our school has re-opened wi;-Mi Sc0tt. Streetsville, in charge. ' i In a-inn.` `I ,--_ .Y\__.!_I I'I`-._j, I } i*i_Ei:s:"M'ary Gray at Spring Valley` is spending her vacation at Coiling- urnntl - -' ___... '--v--- no woman. I \Ll.\JJ.V 'OhoidI; stvock guaranteed _de1iverad in 001 `condition and nocompinied 5yG.0V- *aRN_MEN'_l3. _ ERTlEIGA7I:_E,; 01;?` INSl:l}Q- ' "In". n...:--ai.....;.- -3- 5.1..` -"..L- _ [AL ; wnvuvqsu ynuasua luulll HOW n;"HAm unto.` Una. V % ' Nunsz :cv: .,V MAPLE: HILL. FLOS. r Comv I` NAMES? has turned 1 zspen in; her I' It the King contracted debts. the ' -lawxwhioh eayc--that His Majesty` oan ido -no wrong would prevent anybody - from mining hint tor `the recovery. of *1-the amount dtie ; but `no such pro- tection is granted. -ho the Queen. `who -oould be grooeeded against in {the ordinI`!`y- manner. She has her noun .A$L_-_-- --------` Rex` is at- ,tnb'hci1;.xto `alt atate -documents o_ t ynd_lr4gj_::;pg)r!t;'a_noe a_s to. demand it. tl..u.;. 2 _ ,--v- -puns -Ir--vlfnavv luv` loll IAVIJ-LGIIIIJ I in`. up o-iysumatgnoea. \3vha.te.ver ,w 9n1dth"o_;,` A riponding on. ."Alox_-' he. at- `5 l.'1u_ Particularly there is the question of high treason. It .is generally un- derstood `t\h's-t the King is the only person whom it is higlb treason to plot against: but it would be high `treason also to plot. against Queen Alexfanad-ra. A-lil lconscorts of Britsidh Mon_a_re'h's .-h'ave -nut enjoyed this p.rivhileg's,> '_ `When `Phillip `ot Spain m'a`r1fig3gl Queen Mary it was denied tb.lhi n1;fi though some time after .-the `marriage par` special?` Act` of Parlia- Vtnen`t7~was"i puma in'i"wtl_1ieh `he _ was ,... , 13 g r7s`_,5 I`~t;l"ie~; eoneessiaon. . - .,,' ` .`_'_. -'- `. - Whilst the iconstitution is glad to gireeognize ah-e `Queen as part of the ?mon:_zrchy. it cannot lose sight ot} `the `fact 'th'a.t a'ttcr'~a;ll her pm;-1 tion .ic lintitcd' to that at Queen` Consort. and bheneore she is in a very lJa~rge_ sense one of His Majes- `ty'c-cubjcctc. and in certain cases which `nite in no human possibility lot ,g.gur;icg- an--than tinge. the vault! `lac: trucitcd fax a -subject. `But in `uct-lac: `-rccjiedtc she is accorded ntivilckca by the -realm`. which are : gitcn, t7 noothcr gpercon except -the ..Kini;_. V ' ---..-nun; ` guuuuwxo SUD Il `HUI: own attorney-general and solicitor- =gener`a'l vuto -rspresont 310:. in legal ` matters.` -though of opurse. except` tor 'pri'v wto/purposes. their services `are soar-only ever needed. .. ' Therefore. if euoh a thing could gbe ima.~gine'd- as the Queen contract- {ing Idelbrts in her husband's name. ;the King would not be responsible for them. as any other husband would `be unless he; b:a:d givn due notice to tradesmen and all others -concerned th'at' `he would for the _lu*ture decline `to settle all such ao- gvoouultsg ' i-M--!- ' I .2. _ ,_ -_- -.... .. uuau wuv ~n.u1g `is entirely different from all other ,married men. and that his time is itoo fully taken up with the affairs ~of stat. tor him to have any left he devote to domestic matters. and :t.h`a't therefore. the whole manage- 'ment of `the Queen : private `business must devolve upon Her Majesty sing ly. and that no responsibility _what- ever with regard to them rests upon the King. i `One of the most curious and inter. E eating -provisions of `the law and -(customs of this state` \ib that the Queen is `for privacte wbusiness pur- poses. -not regarded as a married lady at all. She is,t.he only lady in Great Britain that does not come wi.tvhi"n '-the scope (of the Married Women's iPropr'zy Act. The prin- ` V 1 i oip`le of the -law is that `the King` 1 i3 Hn+;PD'I1 o`:f.nnn-`L ---- -"1 , -_ -...v naiaul-Iv\II uuc uujuya ii A. position of her own` which is a-bso- :: lu=t'ely uique. VW-h_-ilst `it `differs! `from `that of the King it also differs ! from tjh`a't of ziny other lady. mar- Tried Or single, or of any rank. and `in some material ways it is also! d.if'- 4 ferent from that of previous queen .5 rh'o_naor'ts. ` ' 31 Great interest was aroused recent- ly by the "circumstance that in ca grave nast-ional crisis, when the King was for the moment inaccessible. t-he min-isters of state were summon- ed to the presence of Queen A-lex.:~ snlirai {tor consultation. with, as was generally understood. most satisfac- -`tory .resu*I=ts. This was quite a new- departure :`for the present reign. Of course. Queen _Victoria played this sovereign part constantly, but her `late Majesty was the head of"the state and it was the proper c-oursu torexher to (pursue. Except when toonsidered as part of the King and Sovereign, Queen Alexandra. is not` the head of tihe state. She enjoys :1 composgldlgentirely andlaolely of the riclx, fragrant tens of lludiai aid Ceylon ; that it is made by men who are skilled in the tasting and-' oleriding of teas; that it has a rich, syruppv _liquor; it is always uniform in quality, economical to use,per- fgctly clean and`pu*e. In the meantime would you not like to try a pound of theitea? By doing so you will appreciate more fully the lforceof, the reasons which appear later. A / flay ` you hoxild use Red` Rose Te, Royal ~Right. 5--3:-Z