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ing this el_.a and vest and wear. vlavnlll LJ.\Il)I1l:4 I. lJl\I\lU -Nexn Sundaiv will be Cbi1dren s Day in the, Pres wyterian and Collier St. Methodist Churches. ._n\viI\0 Q-n fhn rlnnv-In at `l)-..w.....4..\.. -uur tour menus of tea. are unrival- led at 25c., 35c., 45c.. and 500. `Try them. HOBLEY BROS. `1___ g__,_ 1 _,, an 1 IBI .. . . `Innial Plowing Match will he held on the fat 11) of Spencer Crowley, Stroud, this year. '_n.... 42...... m.....:.. ..c a__ -_- - -An effort is being made to have Currie Nation lecture in Barrie. I'__ r\._,-L |_-__,,_ 1.: u u IIIIWIIIVUQ V-ll LU! III L'J\a\J\IIIl\Cy| UlV\|II\`s -Court; Barrie, vNo. 319, C. O. F., initiated ve candidates on Tuesday night. . 1T:.!4-...... L- tl... 5.2. .._:n _.__ _n ,_ I vuannu d.ViIrI\lll lcuultlc Ill JJ.'Il.'l.'|Co J as. Guest has purchased-the bakery business of R. J. Mcconkev. Strand. h.\.....o- `l)......:.. `M- oin n f\ 1.1 n-Ale u v- Visitors to the. faib will save an ex`- penses on a.-' $5.00 purchase at J. C. Irwin's. ' 9 luau`. . _-.. Being the north hnifofiot 14. con. i.Inniai. containing 100 acres more or less. 90 acres cleared and under good cultivation. Good build- ings and well watered. For further particulars apply to M. B. JOHNSTON. Giiurchiii P. 0. : . FRIDAgA1_:rn DA! NIGHTS x`. fJ:.`.'e`:: . M ORE ! I0, 20 and 300. RI-CE & HARVEY. Ull uuuu UVUIIIIIK. DBHVBBII I8 COTIIEY OI Sampson an Dunlop atreetund the-Presb terinn church or In the church. 3. rl wreath roqch contalnln` slx pearls. Fin er will please lesve sumo at an Eulmum Omce; ` ` -38 enc of f high rdera in uuuruu or In l cuunm. I I`! V OS'I`- )n Sept. 10th. a. mink ru`. between _ Cmlvnlo station and W. J. G'oodfeIlow s. ' Finder w ll be rewarded by returning the same to . W. J. GOODFELLOW. Otnlgvale ! .O.. or by leaving it at Oralgvale P.O. ' .89 1 The BTDPB In I116 vulue `Of Mlueslng for N ' years oecu lodb J B. Johnston; :1. good busi- ness scan . osssuon given -Oct. Int. 1901. Apply 905. PLOWRIGHT. Mlnoslng; q--- On Sand evening. between the comer of streets and church or the pearl wreath rooch Istore to Rent in Mihesingl 4`. vuu, uunu `yuan o --Our- four blends of tea. unrival- ed at 25!`... 150., and Finn mm. The store in the vlllue -of Mlnealng. for 14 years occupied by J. Johnston: good LOCAL News. Choice Farm for Sale Brooch Lost. Fat; Office. BARRIE.' ONT... THURSDAY, _SEPT. 2 1901. Millinery was certainly the interest- ing theme on the occasion of the. Fail Opening, Tuesdtyr Sept. 2-1. As is u=_u-:1 on these occasions. the large showroom of this store was the centre of attraction. interested ladies throng- ing it _all day long, their remarks of app:-ec-xation being a. guarantee of the success of the display. Larsze hats are m it .nm.in, Man].- cuuux'eu's nets were also shown. All over the store this firm is well equipped for the Fall trade. Over the . millinerv room is the mantle depart- ; ment, Where are shown over ve hun- i dl-ed mantles and capes for ladies and children-the largest. assortment thev have "ever shown. Adjoining this is the department where a. ne assort- V ment or tapestry and chenille curtains V and covers is shown. On_ the grouud_ floor is the recently-acquit-ed anuex," where the` staple goods are displayed. In silks and satins this rm has a as- ticulurly ne range. All kinds in [Rain and stmpas for biousing. The favorite shades are oxblood, old rose, turquoise, while blacks and whites use much in demand. Another special feature this season is gloves. ` , Fullv prminnnd in nvnu-vdnnnm-..mn+ season IS gloves. Fully equipped in every department, the ladies of Barrie and vicimty will nd this store a. pleasant and protable I shopping plafce.` SUCCESS OI Elle GISPIEV. Large hats are "in it again, black velvet picture hats being. the most popular. Small toques are also verv much shewn and everything in the turl) in effect is quite correct. Fea- thers. wings, buckles, fancy ornaments, sequin effects with ` chenille mixtures, together with silk and Panne velvets. combine to make very eective bats One particularly swell hat was made of black oslr.-sh sills velvet. under brim made of folds of velvet; a handsome crown of sequin-and-lace mixture trims the upper brim, with one long feather. falling `gracefully to side. Another charming icture hat was made with ' soft drape brim of velvet and jet lace edge and jet crown. one long plume falling over brim. A prettylittle toque was made in the'new shade of red called grenat." The crown was made E turquoise auu au pink snaaes. ~ Of the many handsome hats shown, a. few were noted. A particulzwly striking one was a. large black Gains- boro made in black Panne velvet with large bell crown, trimmed with four demi plumes and stell buckles. Another new and very attractive shape shown was the Duchess of Devonshire, made in black taffeta and Panne vel- vet. large` uif crown, and trimmed with cheni le_ and gold buckles. and three black plumes falling off side. A handsome brown toque had a. double `rim with turquoise facings, trimmed with l1 ea.sa.nt`s breasts and ornaments. Anot er very fetching large hat after the G_`4.ll)SbOl`0 style was made in black with tulle `facing and trimmed with sequins and large sequin crown, trimmed with birds. Some very pretty children s bats also shown. All over f.hP urn:-n thin H1-rn :a mall l Among the most; popular trimmin s this year are phea.s2mts' b1'ea.st.s. bir s, plenty of plumes, chenille.tulIe and the milkweed tn-immings. The colors most; in vogue are black-and-whit.e. old rose, turquoise and all pink shades. umnv handsome hate nhnum u muss DPOWDIOW, net` trimmer Miss Vyickers and their large stalf of assist- ants. "Even to a. man the display was interesting. Much more so was it; Lo the ladies, judging from \vhat one heard. Al'v|1\r-Inn H. ..`..a. ........|.... L...!..._.._2..__- v nun, V lunnnu (X1 DU. The milllnery shlfwroom at Vair, Vickers & Oo. s yesterday was hardly the place for a man, owing to the crowds of ladies who gathered there to inspects` the clmrmiug collection of feminine ne:-y designed and executed l`)ry Miss Browulow, her trimmer Miss inket-9 and their Invan etul nf nan:n1>_ attractive spot yesterday. A beautiful design was shown in cas- tor velvet, a. striking crown of velvet and novelty cord. with Ia handsome glume falling on brim and pretty ban- eau trimming of torquoise blue. of red velvet was a. great attraction. A crown of stitched felt and a lar e black feather D"".2pOil completed t is beua chapeau. Another pretty toque had a ' crown "of "Marbleade in tan and white. a brim of mink and brown vel- vet, caught at back with a pretty orna- ment of gold and silver. Among the i children's bats were noticed an. very ' pretty cardinal poke -bonnet and a white velvet hat. Feather handeaus and feather trimmings of all kinds are to the front. white are much shown. Chenille and black silk cords are very much in vogue A as are also felt trimmings in all the dierent shades. A number ot stylish ready-to-wear bats were shown,includ- in siicl`. shades as Belmont, LaBelle, Vi/`E.-st Point, Dundee and Peerless. On the second oor this firm show an extensive range of ladies and child- ren's mantles. fur-lined coats and ready-to-wear skirts, which are meet- ing with ready sale. Special attention is given to dress goods and silks of all kinds, the stock being double that car- ried last season, and occupyin one side of the store. This bright an well equipped store is enjoying a large patronage. A V ' `TA!!! tr ..... .-..-. 9.. n.- . A, ' handsome toque with a. braided brim Black. tan. beige and ` . The to the better 9 nglish eviots, uecuruueu uuu nueu wan lane neauutul s ecimens of the" handiwork of Miss raaer and Miss Millard, wasga. very attractive spot yesterday. beautiful design was shown in mm. The semi-annual millinery openings are events to which the fair sex look forward with pleasurable antici ation. and anyone with a love for the eauti- ful can hardly wonder at this. The ladiesof Barrie have especially good reason to be interested in these affairs, for we believe that the display arrang- ed for their inspection cou d hardly be surpassed in the largest `cities. Tues- day was a perfect day and a large number of ladies insgected the dainty creations shown by t e ditferent rms. SARJEANT & SMITH. Since their last opening this firm has i made several changes to provide room : for their increased business, and have also installed a cash delivery system. The enlarged millinei-y room, prettily decorated and filled with the beautiful anal-imnnn nf I-ho" hnndimnu-lp nc M3. 1 FOE THE rPAlR ONES` OF BARRIE AND VICINITY-BRIEF NOTES ON THE OPEN- INGS "AS SEEN BY A REPORTER. ' SPLENDID "SHOWING OF VFASH- ION'S FANCIES. AUTUMN MILLINERY. FRAWLEY 8.: Dmvmx. VAIR, Vrcxims 85 00. ....:II._,`.... .1. v._._,,, - Sfylish New Dress Goods in all quamsxes and coloxs, cent. beioxv waat bought; at It-wm s. at fully 20 per you usu-lly pay if Mr. J ohn_ A. McLean and Miss Bella Mimy, daughter of Mr. George Minty, Dalston. were quit,-by wedded in Tor- onto on Friday the '20t.h instant, the cereluony bemgpex-t'oru1ed oy Rev. J. A. Mucdon-a.ld. After a. vism to the Pan-American, M1. and Mrs. McLean arrived home on Tuesday night and have since been receiving the cougra.l;- ulations of their many friends. vu-nu vs I uuuna Major and Mrs. Smith desire to ex- tend their heartfelt thanks for the many kindness:-s received in connec- V non with the illness and death of tneir son, U. J. Snxith. per- IIlIl5U uni vv Ul LII IIGIIIIII Lovers of illustrated -songs-weIl sung and with-bea.utit'ul pictures- shoud not miss Rice and Harvey s `dissolving views. These are sung be- tween the acts of the plays. Down East on Monday and East Lynne on Tuesday were well played and two more nights will be played Friday and Saturday, with matinee last day. It is pr0bal).`ea. s.c1-ed`song recital will be held at the opera house on Sun- day night next after church, by Rice and Harvey. the song illustrators. Unusually low prices ranging from 10 to 30 percent. on these lines at J. U. Irwu1 a : ' Fmnuels, Blankets, Uudem-- _ clothing, Dzess Goods, Gloves, Stock- ings. Suaxvls, Olotvhs and Tweeds, J ackets and Goats, and all lines Boots and Shoes. Irwin saves you money. v-on: urvllunlilwvll nu uuln z1lIIl For three years Detective Beardsley has been looking for Jack Donaldson for being a; participant in the numer- ous thievin operations around Ivy for which Li lie Ferrier was sentenced in 1898. Last week his search came to 21 successful end l) locating Donald- son in Hamilton. is arrest followed and on Tuesday night he was brought: from Hamilton by Sonstalile Sweeney and lodged in Barrie jail. The nrisoner is :1 nntnrinnsz r-hat-or-l*nr anu waged in ba.r1`1e 33.11. prisoner is a notorious character and served a term in the Central Pri- son four years ago for burglar-izing the Wellington Hotel and C-arson s and Cheesu1a.n s groceries. He was ar- raigned before P. M. -Ross yesterday morning.dp1eaded not guilty, elected to be trie by jury, and was relnanded for aweek . V with two cnuuren, survives him. The funeral was held on Friday from his father's residence, and the esteem ` in which he was held was shown by the unusually large attendance. The lo_n"p cortege headed by the regimental band playing appropriate music, pro- ceeded to Trinity church, Where Canon Reiner conducted a brief service. Thence the remains were conveyed to the Union cemetery. the burial service being conducted by Uanon Reiner and - the Sons of England. The pallbearers were Uaptains Preece, Dunkwater, MacLaren and Sneathmnd Lieutenants Burton and Black. The ring party was in charge of the ofcers of No. 5 Co., while Sergeant Hunter had charge of the escort. ~ esides the oicers above mentioned, the following were present : Major McPhee, Major Rozers, Captain Thompson, Surgeon-Major M cCarthy,Uaptain Cowan,Lieutenants ` Robinson. Srigley, Munro. Thomas and McCarthy. Chaplain VVitten. , Thousands of pairs new Boots. Shoes and Rubbers of the best makes to be sold at wholesale prices at Ir,wm s,. ,1 , ...__ --------. In last week s issue brief mention 1 was made of the death of Capt. 0. J p Smith, Peymaster of the 35th Regt, which oc-cured last Wednesday morn- ing. Deceased was the third son'of Major Smith. Early in life he learned telegraphy and at fteen accepted _a position with the Grand Trunk. Sub- sequen tly he was promoted to the important position `of dispatcher at Allandale and continued` to act in this capacit till six months ago. He was com el ed to resign owing to ill health, the read disease consumption havin laid hold upon him. For a. number 0 years he served in the ranks of the 35th and on the retirement of several of the older otcers was appointed Pay- master, a. position that he filled with 7 much acceptance to the entire regi- l ment. daughter of the late N. King, who, with two children, survives him. Th fnnpral Luna ham nn l<`..:A..n..n.... In 1894 he married Luella. ` As usual, we can congratulate this rm on the assured success of their Opening, as well as on the general attractiveness of their ne store throu hout. The shelves seemed to he literal V loaded with new goods and attractive displays in each department. But nothing more need be said. The store speaks for itself and is certainly u. c'1-edit to the town. The chea' e_st house in Canada, for clobhing is . G. I1-witi s. rem sux rmnon nmsnes the side. __ Pretty toques, built high at back, ' with cantor-colored bell crown, have a M capuchins. brim of brown velvet with `soft folds of cream velvetiaround crown caughtwith straps of brown velvet and gunmetal shirred on poke shapes, trimmed with soft rosettes and ties. A table of ladies bonnets was also amecessary a feature, as well as an attractive one. A The whole display is one that would j do credit to any of the large cities and l certainly speaks well for the taste and skill of Miss VVri'ght and her eicient T staff. - Anllnvun` nu. ...... .........__1_._I..., .1- Some childre n s bats were . much admired, two in-particul-a.r-one - In crimson and one In white silk velvet l Phat is it . and of ~ shirred velvet. while the brim was draped softly in velvet with full of black silk lace over edge. Two long 7 breasts with knot; of velvet formed the entire trimming. A very swell hat was made in pearl grey velvet, underfacing of shirred velvet with soft; draped upper brim. One large pearl grey lume, caught with bows of rey taf- eba silk ribbon nishes the si e. Prettv tnnnnc Imill-. his-pk of tuna. Jack Donaldson in Jail Again `pm Human n.\.~...n `l1..-.-.,.L:.... `D...._.3.`. Songs are Worth ea:-ing vow-a nF HIn.~d-....o-..,`l ...\..._._ The Late Captain smith. Married in 'l.'oronto-I 7 card oi Thanks ,3 II n ....... JI.I.\.\lO -........ ......, u m...5.;.... FERGUs0:\'-At Ba;-tie, Sept. 16. to Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Ferguson, :1 son. ' DIED. DAY--In Creemore, on the 18th inst.', Ellen, infant: daughter of `Isaac Day. of Oriliia, aged 7 months. -John Balfe and Peter Duff are serv- in;z30 days for. being drunk and dis- orderly. Thev received their sentence on Tuesdav from P. M. Ross. Un Saturday Balfe was ned $5 and costs. 8.` total of $12.70. for assaulting` John Guthrie of 01-0. This week on Tuesday afternoon the Ladies` Auxilliary of the Royal Vic- toria Hospital met at the Hospital and Mrs. Stevenson, vice-president. pre- sented Mrs'. Atkinson with a handsome silver toast rack accompanied by a few words of appreciation. Mrs. Atkinson has been one of the most active mem- bers of the Auxilliarv and her depart- ure is greatly regretted by her many -friends. . BORN. ` BRE.\'.\`A.\ --At; Bzu-1-ie, Se . 21st, to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence 1-ennan,.a cnn - fI0l'" aun- `a.nd'Mt-s. A1l}1li1l' Gill, a. daughter. GILL--At Barrie, Sept. 2nd, `to Mr. M \ F`1:*Dt:r'an\*_A+ nu:-h:n Qunr 1!} ha: On Tuesday evening` of last week the schooi room of rinity Church was the scene of it plezfsant event when three inexnbers ot the congregation were made recipients of gifts showing the regard in which thev are held by their co-Workers in the VVo1nan s Auxilliary. The ladies so honored -before they leave town were Mrs. Atkinson, Mrs. Short and Mrs. \\'in. Bali. From the \Vonm:-1 s AuxilIia1'_v of which she was President, Mrs. At- kinson received a set of very handsome cups and saucers and from the Junior Aixxilliary of which she has been superintendent for ve years, she receiveda. silver her:-_v spoon. Mrs. Shortt, Honorary President. received i a photo box. and Mrs. Ball. another '1 valued member, was given 2: souvenir 1 spoon. ` . This Tuesdav ecc., were also or a nxgn standard. The space set set aside for domestic manufactures was this year well occu- pied, where in other years this part of the exhibition was very poor. The quality and variety of the ladies work showed the exercise of much care in producing neat and tidy articles. Be- sides the large dis lay of pillow shams, centre pieces, so a cushions. etc.. on the table and walls, there were several pieces of linen drawn work that were es eciallynttractive. _ he rpsnlrs of the hicvcle 1-are \V9.`l`l3. l.`( .'l'L'Y LUUU, 1 Stevens, 3rd. .- /PA.` es ecnany ntu-acuve. _ be results of the bicycle race were Percy Todd, lsc; Ed. Stevens, 2nd ; M, Hhnrpne RI-H B8Vl`il.l P11288- The exhibit of roots, vegetables and `fruit was not behind the average, the competition being keen from the whole section. Splendid exhibits of grain and seeds were shewn by several indi- vidua1 farIners. nun ' unnn..-.nn6- 4`...-\o...... A\` .. D.\" `..2.. VlLluE1l'lill'Il18l'S. One important feature at a Fall fair is the dairyproduce, and Oro can lay claim to having at good one this year. and the visitors from Barrie. Oi-iilia, Medonte and Flos were deeply inter- ested iu this depai-tinen_t. The show of butter was especially good. it being hard to decide just which should have the {coveted tickets, the quality being of such a. high class. Bl`e.l.d, cheese, honey, maple syrup and sup`zu', pickles, etc., were also of high standard. The h:lI"P gal . apt. nsirlp fnr rlrmm:t.ir- c-me: exnmuzors. . \Vm. C. Wilson took the lead in the poultry class. He had some ne birds, many that had won honors at other fairs being on exhibition. Mr. Wilson takesaspecial pride in fowl and his coops on Monday were surrounded by many admirers. Mrs. .1110. Robinson also had a. good exhibit and secured several prizes. The exhibit of roots. we-.n=.r.nhlp9 and mg nne ammaxs. In the pens set aside for swine there were some rst-class animals, James Ross and Arch. R-G1-ahanu being the chief exhibitors. in. n Isle.-... em-.1. H... n....A :. u..- uureu. 10 Welgneu over Z,1UU ponn_ds. The sheep class was well represented with good. stock and the prizes were about. equally distributed among the competitors in the different classes. J no. Sanderson and Geo. Raikes show- ing ne animals. ' In H15: none ant nahin fnyr a|11:no Olnnnn of wan. or muem tor $000. 9 `The show of cattle was in a.dva.nce of other years and besides the number being larger the uality bore a. marked improvement. IV rs Jas. Adams, J.\V. Shaw and, John Sanderson had good exhibits in this class. A 2-year-old bull shown by Geo. Crawford was much ad- mired. It. wexghed over 2,100 ponn_ds. sheen was well 1'.=.nresp;1tpd meal one. | The oicers deserve every credit for] the successful iuanageniem. of the exhibition. They were all busy, Presi- dent Ross and Secretary Arch. Camp- bell, both agreeable and obliging. being untiring in their efforts and in demand all day. The Craiolmr-gt. Rmzac Rand n.m:cL. nu .... .4... |........ v. u.-uuu.nuu. :.LIuUu others showin were Geo. Crawford, A. D. and N. ampbell and Henry Gil- christ, all well known horsemen. who had splendid animals in the ring. A brood mare and yearling shewu by Geo. Crawford have been sold to Mr. Watt. of Salem for $600. ' ' shnw nF r~nff.1nu:aain adv-qnnn Ac an (my. The Craighurst Brass Band furnish- ed music duringtbe afternoon. HOPSES were shown in on-our. nnunhnu eu lullslc aux-mg the afternoon. Horses were shown in great number and had many admirers from outside sections. They were well groomed and in the pink of condition. Among A. D. and N, .nInnhnH and I-lunnn (UL Never in the history of the Oro Agri- -cultural Society--and it s within a. ye at- of its ftieth aunivei-sary-ha.s the fall exhibition proven such a success as that held at the Oro tv0sVll hall on Monday. The list. of entries broke all and the exhibits in every class were far superior to any previous displays. From all over 01-0, and surrounding townships, besides a. large number from Barrie and Orillia. the people gathered. and to assure the success pf the affair the day proved to be an ideal one. Thu nmnnnn A.-.on...... ......__ ......1L 1` uu not leave on last day or two._ Ratepayers will please remember that the first instalment of taxes will be due on Tuesday, Oct. lst, 1901. Do not leave off payment till the day two. . TAXES nus, TX ORO FALL" FAIR , ARRIE `EXAMINER. --L :, unu- : (Cohtlnued on page 4-)1 PEESENTATIONS 1st $IAm ucu wuu uuc ulauuaaluu uuu SBLUEIIIODE of se/eral questions of great interna- tional importance. His judicial mind, his mastery of law and lacility of ex- pression will enable him to achieve a decided success upon the Supreme Court Bench. Sir Louis reLirement'leeves the portfolio of Marine and Fisheries vacant, and it would not be surpgising if Hon. James Sutherland was ap- pointed to administer that department. Mr. Sutherland is a good practical business man, and while temporarily inv.ch`arge of various important depart~ mentmente has displayed great admin- l istrative skill. \r_ 1r ll `rs -,. \r n 9 1,. Judges Appointed. It is understood, says the Globe, that at a Cabinet Council held on Satur-` day evening - Sir Louis Davies tool: a formal farewell of his colleagues. He will administer. the duties of his depart- ment for one day more, and his up poiutment to the Bench ol the Supreme Court will be ofcially announced on- Tuesday or Wednesday. Sir Louis retirement from the Government will be felt as a. distinct loss. In his posi- tion as Minister of Marine and Fiwheries he has rendered the country splendid service, and he has been closely identi- fied with the discussion and settlemen n` an Iowa] nnantin.-in II` .......4. :_L_,,, , Mr. H. M. Britton, M.P. for King- ston, has been appointed a Judge of the High Court of Ontario, while Mr. Fortin, M.P. for Laval, has been given the position on the Superior Court. Bench of Montreal, made vacant by A the death of the late Judge Gill. Both gentlemen possess high legal` angin- ments. and will reect. credit; uponthe judiciary to whose ranks they have been elevated.-Globe, Sept. 21st. -The closing open-air band concert on Thursday night was one of the best of the season and was enjoyed by M1 unnsu-a.lly large number of citizens. _ ('Vnnl-n-....... ..-... ._.-L. -1: LL- ....--u--..n--J Janc yuu:ucA' U1 UILILUHS. --Cookstown are out of the junior C.,L. A. championship race, Brace- bridge beating them both at Cooks. town and Bracebridge. The score in each match was 3 to 2. urvslu u. vvvvn Ann LLJCIII \.u._y. R. J. Guthrie, ticket agent. eh the (:`r. I T.Ry. depot here, has been transferred to Lindsay and J.VV.Nicholson,already well known in Orillia, comes from that town to take his place. Mr. Nicholson is a. hockey enthusiast as Well as a,'gen- eral good tellow. Mr. Guthx-ie s removal will be regretted by his many friends in town.-O1-illia. Times. n r 1;: D_._:.__ _L, - v 20 per cent < .muke--to Oct. Lblvllu-3 All |4\l\VL|.:\Jl'IlIlil4 LIIIIUH. C. J. S. Banting, who has been trav- eling agent. for the Massey-Harris Co. for some time, has severed his connec- tion with that. firm to accept a respon- sible position" as block man wiLh the Deering Harvesting Co. of Chicago. Mr. Ba.nt.ing's headquarters will be at Barrie, where he will remove to with his family in the .near fut,_ure.--Cooks- town Advocate. 4.a.u. vs uuuu. \.Iu_y- Mrs. Caldwell and children who have been spending the summer with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fox-syth lett for . Alton, Ill., on Thursday. Mrs,Forsyth accompanied them to Toronto and spent a. week In that, city. . R. J (1nH~n-in f1'n]rAf ........ .; I... I- n u._y sAuuAv.. Al uun Au. u-3I\Ul\(l. Han-rv Sissons of Fort Frances, Ont., was in town over Sunday and left on Mondav for Ottawa, where he was manic.-(1 yesterday to Miss Constance Kerr of that city. Mun fV..lA.....'Il ......: ..I..:v.:._-._ _L _> I unun uaq nun Pullu ugxccu wluu oucul. Mr. and Mrs. J. \V. Johnston and son of Toledo, Ohio, and Miss McCul- ley of Philadelphia, Pm, are spending a few weeks at the Queen's on their way home from Muskoka. ` 'I J........ u:,.,.-.._ -1: 1:<.._; n_-,,, rs - v u uno LIQLAJIIJ nu LU\Vlln Dr. J. T. Nicholson and Albert Nicholson of Sandusky, Ohio, came home last week to attend the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Quinlan. un.-y "l`l.....~ ......a Eu..- \n..tr-_ __. _, - \/Q . u V . . u ..n.\,A, -u;a. vqnuuxuu. Rev. Thos. and Mrs. ML-Kee etllrned last week from their trip to the old Country, looking as though the trip across the pond agreed with them. `M`.. ...-..`I an... T `(V 1,.1.__h.-._ _, 1 msatisfaction Gl_1m:anteed_.., risk- oria. and lutes Includin Duke of York 2 Cases. Soft Du e, of York, very pretty shapes. ".['w0p1'ices'-- $1;25 and $2.00 ` "QQ QQQQ %*Q*QrQ$ :.SimIiibii'-Em 00.? B. H. MacLAREN, Ilruggist and ptician Barrie -ursuuunu uuu-nun: an an. nun: uunnu u-nu unnu- 0lce-84_Dunlo ) Street. Bothwellhs Block. Bur- ~rle. opposite Post lce and Railway Station. Phone 54. P.O. Box 96. L. R. C. P. & S.. Edlnburg. M. F`. P. 8: 8., Glasgow. Member of British Ophthnlmolowical Society. ' .-SP:oIALrv-nIsAs:s` or iv: EAR. Tumour mu Nos: .-`.11-- AA n.__u-._ n._-_. n,u._-nn_ nu__u_ n,_ ALEX. MILNE. MERCHANT TAILOR... 47 Dunlop. St. Barrie, DR 3- I`- VIVIAN HOMGEOPATHIST. , 156 Dunlap Street. Barrie. `.Houra-11 to 1; 7 to ,8. Residence and Olo. mn s "Call and see their) at _ Ane not pleasant. but you will get; them everv time you, use n 001' t,oot.h,brush.V Get. 8. brush that is milt: right; it. doesn't cost any more. nud is more satisfactory. Our best . vbrushea are built right. Bristles are put in to stay and nre at cox-wet; stiff- ness--two or three gx-u.des--so that you .are sure to be suited. RbrtS" s se Ireleohoue 135. SOLD BY Johnston &. Bristles in your Teeth m _]a'cT s Portraits :,':,g'=- Peerless e Harvest- ing Oil is the Best. Principles are Efernal HARVESTING 0"."-V--' 1) children 0 any pre- I Oppdalte Postgofca Nexti Door to Telegraph Ofce. DR`. J: ARTHUR ROSS. Von. xxxvm No. .39. SIGN OF THE BEARS Jnuu vv uuu _VUu. rlpuuu . :: BUT :: What you get for 'wlmtym1spem1" . . .V 1;hn.t) counts. me Post 0111 A fundmnental business n'inciple is . . . . . `Not; what; you spend" :: BUT 2: To luulxd, 3 Cases of English Stiff , off all FURS--our own .. lst. - ' linery will, Prices range from 10 cents to 3.5 cents. We have u. ood. wearable ' `oath Brush or 25 cents. nu uauwuy st. Warren.l BARRIE. ONT. are the , Belt I N_.B.-Plea.se do not ask credit; as our ltzerms are strictly cash. Galore! Have you seen them? Fancy Decorated Parlor. Lam s from 890 each, up to $I0.00 ea.c1; also mcinl prices in Hanging La.1nps'a.nd all Lumps. - ' . We also carry `a large assortnlent of FANCY GLASSWARE, SILVERWARE, STATIONERY,` COMBS, SOAPS, BROOMB, TINWARE, GRANITEWARE. S ecial Iine'in Pougnwoua CoMBs, oLLs, TOYS. see om-T50. 100. we. 20:: and 2512 Tables. - . 3.:`Son1y.V1'0 piece Toilet Sets, as- sorted colors. pink. green and brown. regular $2.50 set. Special ..$l.98 Sec rops ium, ant. ILAWRENBFS Hun! ` Szenlyirqne China. Dinner Sets, 100 pieces. assorted colors. regular $18.00 set. our very Special. .`. . . .8l8.49 Set a __,q_ q in Lamps ! Lamps ! 30 ongly Gilt Dinner Sets. 97 pieces, assorte colors, brown,`pink, blue and green, regular $9.50 set, Special . . . . . 86.98 Set I!` ___I_'_ nan, 1\- n 15 only Gilt; Dinner Sets. 97 pieces. extm. quality. assorted colors. regular $12.50 set, Special . . . . . . . . ..$8.49 Set v\- --- .38 only Dinner Sets. 97 pieces; as- sorted colors, blue. reen and helio- trope, regular price 7.50 set, S ecial . . . . . . . . . . . . Set. nn ,,,I , (VII: 1\'n Special Bargains for the next 30 days to- make room for our Xmas goods. ;LAWRENCE S Hun Fancy Stand Lamps from $1.00 up. Hanging Lamps. ` ' Hall Lamps. ` Seeour Show. Window this week. Bou ht from factories direct in Unite States. . ` Very newest designs. Call and see t.h`em. ' ]H. H. arrow & son, 5515:; Dknnn `ION `Jrn;1\". 1'1 Phon 87.` LAMPS .! Shingles also , Reduced IH. H. anon & Son]; Lah $290 per 1000 REMEMBER THE PLAGE Five Points Hardware Store; at-:Au1'u-'uLL_v osconnao Barrle`s Greatest Sun 1:. MIGKLE, DYMEN T & SON LAMPS! I Phone - LAMPS! .Nea'I-I . Five Points \_ I16 IIVBU Ill D!ll'X'lB unu itlEl1011g'I1 DIS duty was amon the humbler walks of life, he earned t e respect of all who knew him. A widow and ten. children suzzvife hixlu. Htis fctlxncfral dim Sunday was arge at en e an was con- lducted by ev. Canon Reiner. V gun uuacn - -The familiar gure of Jos. Jones. one of the few c_o1ored people in Ban-ie,e will be missed about town` l1erea-fter. He died on Friday from heart; failure aged 72 ears. For nearly forty ears he live in Barx-ie and althougl his A dutv was mnomr the humhlexv walks of u-4ncnIJvI|lIl\4\I. vv \lI UL (pale -A produce company in Toronto has received a "definite cnntra.ct; from London, Eng., for" 100,000 lbs. of Cem- adian chickens. This' is the largest. order for this kind nf produce ever given to a Canadian firm. It only_ re- mains with the` farmer's of Ontnwio to. raise enough chickens to supply the demand. rnu,r\. -.--- wv uunuu u \/l\lUl\o -The directors of the Elmvale and Alliston fairs have our thanks for complimentary tickets. Alliston fair is on Oct. 3rd and 4th, -and Elmvale fair is on Oct. 7th. 8th and 9th, a. day . earlier than intended owing to the gulllce of York`s visit to Toronto on the t _ . . ... .. .. I uvunnauu -'-The Duke Of York will pass through Barrie on October 10.` According to" gt-esent plans the party will leave orth Buy at 6 3.. 11)., passing through Bu-I-ie after noon. It. is to he hoped- thouszh it is ve1~y\dnuht.ful--tl1an_ the train caryim: theroVa| Visitors 777711 stop here so that Bzmrrieites nmw have a chance of seeing the Duke and. Duchess. ' V nu n on n n v - awe [H1811 excellent gnu-I1 nf ates as you. unnu \Il'lU CIIU III \.Is .I.I"VllI o | -Jos. Mike, the _Syrian Who" while under the. inuence of liquor -stole a. watch from a. man hem-..'Coldwa.ter several weeks ago, pleaded guilty before Judge Ar agh (festex-day and was let go on suapende sentence. -011 Friday a.fte1-noon Trustee Smith presented certicates of merit to the successful students at the June exam- inations in the Central school. The pupils in the `Vest Ward will receive their certicates to-morx'o\v after-noo11 at three o'clock. n-,1 vnu aauyw. uruvwuv UU UL-I6 UUVV Ll- . --The Collingwood Bulletin gives evidence of the growing time that has come on its town. Last week` it came to hnnd- in greatly improved form, newsier and better than ever. `I'....!._ l_-_4_l._|_!-._,__L ,1, 1 - an-. an 9 IIU IVsVIl".l filllll IJUUUUK IIIICIILI CV51`: Irwin has the bi gest stock of Ladies Fine Jackets in t is county and the prices are from $1.50 to $8.00 1e=s than they can be bought. for re ularly; Evervlhing new andstylishiu ackets . and Capes at J ; C. Irwin's. Tnn Nfilun 6-Ln u....:..... ....L..`_1_5I_ ru-slnyuerlttn VV.1".lV1.b_'. that meeting on_ Thursday mgbt. ._nn 'l`|\nIurInv n bl. -uyuuunp. uu_ .:.uuI.euI;y ulguh -On '1`hu1'sda.v afternoon the tannery will be open to the Council and the public on the occasion of the Simcoe Old Boys. advent, to the town. . vm... n..iI:.....`.._-...: 1')._I.-4.:__ _,-, uuuu uuu EUIKIC `-A report; of the Preshyterial En- deavor and Sunday School convention held in Midland last Week will be given in our next issue. --Rev. J. Freset--Smith of Bradford gave an interestinfnddress at the 1-eshyterian W. F. LS. thaukotfering meeting on Thursday night. 4. vs. u. an ` -0wing to the death of :1. member of their L-luh the BI-adford tennis players did not come up for their return match on Friday. 17`..:.. t7:..I.,..... I. n- 1...... s__.__ 1 - I vu rlluuy ` -.Va.ir..Vickers & Co. have issued a. very handsome Fall Announcement. It contains 16 pages with couer of pale blue and gold. -AA IInv\I\m`- I\c I-I... l)..-..1._4.....2..I 1.`- vvn vale u --At the nnlrevision of the town voters list on Tuesday '7 names were added by the Liberals and 8 by the Tories. . - I\ o_ , 4 .1 . .. .. - - DD: lV1BUll0(lll3 unul`cm>.s. - ---Owing to the death of Paymaster Smith. the 35th Regiment rie matches were postponed from Friday till yes- terday. V ' , AI H..- 61-..! ......:..:.... -2 LL- .__._ Ly..".ew