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and` prescrib; - G1;.sses--(glasses on1yV--when necessary. We guarantee satisfaction. V `mi ders it unsafe to defer correction. If your eyes are troubling you -in any way have them examined at once. We have equipped our Optical department with the most modern appliances and We make careful examinations I]. H. Maclaren. Toronto Farmers -Marketa. ' lonoxrro. Oct. :8, x898. _FREE OF-"MCI-IARGE '1`H"E`MA.RKWl!:Ts. nnznu. pizonucn. ..TH E.. x MEN'S DEPT.-~ SAMUEL WESLEY, PROPRIETOR 4o-I3 Ill` Buuuz. Oct. :9, 1898.- ..........$_o6a to$ov66 __ 6!. 6: Bo 1i1F6RT1NG 53'7"" 00.... n nn-.-- 3S.'.'.'.' a an 00... u >uauJv 61.... -0 81 per Arnm/um in Advance. 13"" :2 av---- x5.... IA.-... Sept. 22 uses. SUPPER s So`. 625 I6 'No new name will be added to the Subscription List until the money is paid. gt 1 , n ,_ _._,__,_ 1'-.. ;l____ ..__._a.I._ -_J Q0 :6 :5 In IU 16 95 : 25 55 75 Autumn Dress Goods. B. I. Fraser & Bu. - We realize that a. reduction in prices in order to be effective rnusb be made, not at the end, but at the beginning of the season. therefore we commence it by heavy reductions in each of the following lines, which have been bqught away below regular wholesale cost : l`|-____ f3I_,,, _I .1 . as ' All the best makers goods in Canada or the United States are represented in our stockv such as J. D. King, Ames Holden, McPherson s, Slater s, Strattord Shoe Co., Winn & U0 .1 :0 erprice. ........... .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 400 H 3;) Men sKlondylre Boots . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4 09 " 100 iMen's Heavy Laced, bellows tonaae, tip . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 20 " 1 .35 Menis Dongola,laoed ,orgaiter, . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..$l.75 and 2 00 H _, 50 .Men s Ameriodli Calf, laced. extra sole, -coin toe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4 00 H `T56. FeltGalter`si)reIAeed.....' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 25 n 1 Joe. Poirier, Seqnine, Taline as Co., McCreatly, J. '1`. Hill. Haverill, Mass.; J. & H 3:33;, burger, Cincinnati ; Portsmouth Shoe Co , Rentncket Shoe Co., Georgetown, M ass._; .b & 85 Rogers, New York ; M. P. Clough & Co., Boston ; Prior Btos, Boston ;,T` 1: of Brewster, Rochester ; and also 5,000 pairs of the. Commonwealth Shoe Mfg. Co 3 !`he 9 Quebec. These are all new, stylish'Fall Goods, and as we bought them at a rate 0 ` ` of the wholesale cost, we are enabled to slaughter them in this way : - e `23 Ladies Dongola, laceor Button, extra sole . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .; . . . . . . . $2 09 9 `% 10 `n Dongola, roundtoe or common sense . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 60 H 1 50 n _ Dongola, lace, Goodyear welt, silk vesting top . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 50 " 1 00 y in Chocolate Dongola, at. tip andfoxed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 50 H 1 75 n Heavy Doncola, eel faxed and tip . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 50 I ll `Finest American Vici Kid, in lace or Button, silk vesting top or iplain, pat; or selftip, any shape oftoe, in any width, closest form- KIND III-IBM blow lIl\lIl\4: aw rinluu Subscribers now in arrears for three monthsnud our will be charged $1.40 per annum. J. C. IRWIN. ` Wo gate on] a fe'w it-ices and kinda, but 1 shspoot as an Shoes t. at is worn,- and all at ijgg :.___# Fall Dry Goods, Boots 1% Mantles $2.50 $25.00 u u I: n n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1U 75 ` Men : Fine Scotch Wool Underwear, sold at. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 25 Men s Heavy Frieze Ulsters, sold at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 25 Men : Fine Beaver Overcoat, velvet collar, sold at . . . . .. 8 50 Men's Double Breasted Frieze Suits, sold at . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 00 Men's Tweed Pants," sold at. . . . . . . . . . . . . . T ' 1 25 MOOTS AN15"diH n A "U u 900 .. 4 50 .. 5 00 H 6 II 3 Heavy Flt:r1nelett'e's i . . . . . t . Fancy Costume Cloths or Wrspperettes, Heavy Navy Serge, sold at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 inch Heavy Plaid Dress Goods, sold at . . . . . . 60 inch Pure Irish Linen Tabling, sold at . . . . . . Heavy Full Cloth, sold at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fine Curl Cloths in dark colors. sold at . . . . . . . All Wool French Serges and Cloths, sold at. . . Heavy Wool Shawls, sold at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ladies Fine Cloth Jackets, sold at. . . . . . . . . .,. Grey F lannel; that `were sold at . . . . . and variety of L the assortments. Judge it by the prices. J udge it by whatever standard you may set-it is not surpassed, ,/The British and foreign looms have sent their most worthy pm. ductions here for your inspection. and your buying. Let these few items illustrate the values that await you here ;_ Judge this Dress Goods Stock by its size. Judge it by the extent An 8 Page 48 Column Newspaper. In Published from the Office, :23 Dunlop Street Barrie. in the County of Simcoe,' the Pto- vince of Ontario, Canada. every Thursday Morning, by W'l'1ite W<;ol Blanllliets, that were: .s;)i(-1.3}; ........ .. 40-inch Plain a_nd`Tivi1led Cloths, new colors, 20 and . 40-inch Fancies, very choice designs, 25 to . . . . . . . 48-inch Plain Cloth the new shades . . . . . . . . . . . 54-inch Plain Cloth in the new shades, 7 5c., $1.00. 50 Costumes, ranging from $3.50 to . . . . . . . . . . . . . SPECIAL SALE .LES_S THAi'iiiii'6LEsALE COST...- lN B. `%HIND}s's OLD s1'onr:. THE WATERWORKS BY-LAW. On Nov. 7th the propertv-holders of the town will be asked by the Town Council to pass a by-law authorizing them to issue debentures to raise $100.- 000 for the following purposes :--(1) To pay $77 ,7 52.40 to the Barrie Water- works Company for the plant installed we have almost: every style. p, r . 6c-jjoinn 20, Herman AND Banadian . Made Mantles avvo 220. `28c. $2 50 3 50 4 50 7c. X12; &15c 25c. 25c. 18c. are now 13.30 200. II 150 H 160 n 200 52 u 52 00 Shoes 00 1 2 l I\-[\ in the town; 22) To paythe expenses incurred by the town in connection with the arbitration which was a proceeding. the Council very reluctantly accepted as the last resort to get possession of the works ; (3) To pay for extensions of the present system to be made to Al- lsndsle and other parts of the town. -1,. 40c $1 10 I- 4 :46 50 AA weight and 55c :2 50 2 50 On Feb. 24, 1896, the freeholders of the town by 9. vote of 308 to 147 or more than 2 to 1, instructed the Coun- cil to take over the waterworks plant, a privilege that is accorded the town in the contract entered into by the Cor- poration and the Waterworks Company at the installation of the plant. '.I.`he Council hoped that they and the Corn- pany would be able to decide on a. price that would be satisfactory to all con- cerned. With this end in view, the Mayor did his utmost to get the Com- pany to state a price but was met with delays and nal refusal. To carry out the instructions of property-holders arbitration was the only means the Council had at their disposal. The result of that arbitration hasiibeen _ to x the valuation at the above gures. That such a step in municipal owner- ship is well nigh universally popular goes almost without saying. It willbe found that municipalities with scarcely an exception who own and control their waterworks systems would not hand the system over to a company. _ Take the town of Galt, for instance ; the waterworks plant in that town yields" [[1000 revenue annually sfterfy paying debenture and interest installment. Orillilysnd -so .;'wa`n- satised with the business returns "of their ripeoavg w;cb:w6:kui slsnyifeini Trains leave Barrie for and 'arrivo.from lil llldorlnentioncd places as follows: Inland` 1-`grunt-\ _____ ('|Idl4rlAVlJr|L4la can aJ5LL\|\aa4 uawgavgwg BARRIE T0 ALLANDALE. 7.35a.m., 7.55 a.m., 11.15 a.m.. 12.52 p.m.. 5.2: 9.31.. 5.30 p.m., 7.a5~p.m., 7.50 p.m. ALLANDALE TO BARRIE. -.u---- a..Anu-n uvnnarn aunl|rn,,l,o.Ir '('v cu-on, . mm" 7'30 pi! Maker of Portraits. snanunanu up vs`- 7.85 mm. Ex teas. ' 19.09 pm. 5.80 pan. ail. 11.33 a.m. `GRAVENHURST 8: NORTH' BAY. 11.86 nan. Mail. 5 21 pan. .1 p.m. Atlantic 8: Pacic Ex. 18.51 .10 "" North Bay Mixed. 7.33 mm. V COLLINGWOOD & MEAFORD. 11.15 mm. Mail. 5 27 par). `(.50 p.m. _ Express. 7.53 3.111. PENETANG. 11.15 sun}, I Accommodation. 5.27 p m. 7.85 p.m. Accommodation. . 7.53 a.m. ALLANDALE & BARRIE SECTION. nAnnlu -rn u_r_Aunn_n- 7.50 3411., 11.: 1.111.. -:.ao o.m.. Th; bf be tieo inf ..___.`,,, BARRIWEN RAILWAY GU_IDE.N `THE TOWN on BARBIE- 7i7o'ii6NTo. mm Ex ress. p.m Atlantic Pacic Ex. -6 M.:| tluunnunun A U Dnnnauo ., n.1o a..m.. u.3o a.m., 2.10 p.m., 5.35 P-mu 7-45 PL!-o 9-05 P-"B ' Tums op Suascnuvrxox. \\`3s \\r `HAMILTON. `O ,0 ' 11-13 a..m. zwaaa is: a_uthorit'y_ ifof.`--the>ftetementi' 1., that."o1 the fty largest, in the v United States only'_ nine mi dependent upon privateicompaniesfor their water supply. The changes` from private to public owne1ship_have "been. very rapid. since 1880 ; while 200 cities and towns have changed _ from private to public ; ownership, only 20 have changed from public to private. The set of the stream is so` strongly .towards public, ownership of water plants that within 60 years, at the present rate of progress, there will not be an important city or large town left in the country that will not own its waterworksf In every city where honest management has pre veiled the public water-Iplant has[v,yield- ed a considerable revenue to the local treasury." p if-.""ep coin:-ms s*m,n Mayor Quincby, of Boston; speaking on the subject of municipal` ownership, said that the question} whether such public services shoulsi be" entrustedto corporations or performed directly by the municipality is one which is giving rise to a great deal of discussion in the country, and the sentiment in `favor of municipal ownership is unquestionably growing. Aside from the question of dealing fairly with vested" interests, there seems to be no reason why a town or city should not take up any service of this character which may be recom- mended by business and nancial con- siderations. In St. Thomas there is. a paper called the Municipal World which is in touch with the various, municipalities in Can- ada, and Ontario in particular.` In a_ -recent issue that paper. s_a_._y's :-It has in nearly every instance where munici- pal ownership has fbeen applied been found so advantageous for a town to own and operate its own waterworks _ that a number of the municipalities in the Province are now taking steps to-. ward the purchase of, plants owned by private corporations. In a laterissue the same paper says :-In England the feeling is growing strongly in favor of municipal ownership, one of the best examples of its success being Glas- gow, probably the most economically governed city in the world, where the waterworks and lighting plant are own- ed and operated by the city. The ex- perience of cities and towns of Ontario with regard to the public ownership of waterworks is considerable and is, par- ticularly in smaller municipalities, ex- ceedingly favorable.. Speaking on the subject of increased liability pin the part of a corporation that takes over a waterworks system, Mayor McPherson, of Halifax, said":- Speaking generally with regard to the increase of public civic debt, there does not appear to be any way by which `im- provements of any consequence can be elfected without increase of civic lia- bility. In the case of works of any magnitude the benets of which are ex- pected to be permanent, it would. be obviously unreasonable to impose the entire costs of such improvements upon one generation of citizens, and no such rule has been followed anywhere so far as I can learn. It appears to be pretty well established that great public im- provements and growth of public, debt are convertible terms,w_e cannot have one without the other. Vote for the by-law. ' EDITORIFAL NOTES. The Simcoe Reformer says -Mr. Hardyeis a man of, mark and deserves well of the `gt-eat.Reform party as one of 1ts most successful and most worthy representatives. Will the editor of the Reformer tell ushovr he .solv'ed`the ' brsin- puzzler 2 " h The following from the Peterborongh Review will show how they treat in- corrigible boys in that oommunity:-- "There has grown up in thin town a class of boys who appear to defy Vper ental control end, who seem to think that the law cannot reach them. They play trnant and commit petty thefts` and all manner of annoying o`enoee. They have no money to pay nes and the parents` ener enough from. their `bad behavior witont paying Im- prisonment ie avoided by the eMagi'e-. -trate as rather a` means of destruction than of correction and" no the authorit- iel hitvge pnroh'IIOd*&. rawhide which 3?`? i1I"18I"8 i9! L*.11r'511 i` 1}i1ii. 0ourti:iithhr?l b1i!e ribbon fP|l`--1 ha-e.s1et9rpin19dotIauitlllthe lives at the -.oiizene shell. that `.,be made - intolerable by the bad behavior of` the boys. Boga who play tmant from school, who bxjeak windows in empty ';houaee,` who steal and oommit other offences will be introduced to this little rawhide with A the blue ribbon. T a Mr. w. eia.m..., lot Mapie Creek, . .N.W.T., is visiting, with his wife and family, at The Maples, the guests of Mrs. Adainson s parents . . . .The Misses Bear have gone on an extended trip to Hamilton and other places. . . .Mi'. and Mrs. R. Gilpin, of Toronto, visited friends in. the village last week. . . . Rev. W. Adamson conducted service in the Methodist church` Sunday evening and preached a very impressive sermon . . . . Mr.\.Thoma_s\Johnson, who is both deaf and dumb, visited this village which is his native home, last week. He is now living with his wife, who is also a deaf mute, -in Toronto. He makes his wants known by means of gestures and by writing. . . .Rev. Joshia Triggerson, of McMaster Univeisit y, conducted the service in the `Baptist church on Sunday afternoon._ ' A ' . We regret to announce the death of Mr. Wilson which took place on the 11th inst. The neighbors all extend their sympathies to the bereaved `ones. `He was interred in St. J ames s ceme- tery on Thursday last, Rev. Mr. Leon?` -ard oiciating. The remains were fol- lowed to their last resting place by the sorrowing widow, three sons and three daughters, ~ the friends and neighbors all attending, thus showing respect to one who had always been worthy of it. His end was peace. Ernest returned from the Northwest on Saturday previ- ous to his father s death. . . . .Mr. Wm. Grant was taken to the hospital at Barrie on Friday last, but we hope to see him back very. `soon . . . .Mrs. Fitz- patrick, of East Toronto, is visiting. her mother, Mrs. Wilson. Oraighuret. Advance Correspondence. Communion service at St. Johns Church next Sunday . . . .The Rev; N. Campbell of Hawkestone willconduct the service at the Presbyterian church next Sunday. . . .Geo. Bonnet of the Thousand Island Carriage Co. Gaun- noque is visiting friends here. . . .Mr. and Mrs Thomas Moon of Moonstone are the guests of Thomas Craig. . ..The family of Wm. Mcilbride moved from Stayner to their _new place here. . . .One of our young men who attended the Elmvale Fair came back minus a val- uable overcoat and a pair ' of 81,00 gloves, to which some person took a fancy. Shanty Bavb Advance Correspondence. Mr. Nelson, of Lindsay,` spent Sun- day with Mr. J. McGil1. . . .Miss Mabel Sanderson, of Toronto, is visiting her parents here, . . .Miss Sarah Palk is visiting Miss Leadley, Vespra. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Herron and family spent Sun- day in Greniel . . . .Mrs. Watson, To- ronto, is the guest of her daughter,- Mrs. John Sanderson. . . . Mr. J. Har- rison,` Edgar, was in our village last week . . . . Wm. Barnes spent Sunday in lnnisl. . . .Mrs. R. Y. Williams is visiting friends in Thornton. Anniversary services in connection with Angus Presbyterian church will be held next Sunday morning and even- ing. There will be no service in the Methodist church at night. ' -'1`he Royal Victoria. Hospital Trustees have received from the Trust Corporation of Ontario, who are executors of the estate of the late D Alton McCarthy, a deed of lot No. 16, John street, Barrie. Just nough of a mention to remind you all that w f 11 ed Fa}! Fpotwegg. The stock includes every worthy style an.%?;?X- 2tIl1a:.p v:ec?:1;n[af:dn::?:ltd?ve6za;i;:;::n:1:: ::`.':".?;2;=,:?`~i::.:.'a.:e.*;'.:.*::2: ..;*?a.*;;':::.t=? '"'-`' *" M and W lw-%vur my more than Ladies Vici Kid Button a'nd Lace Boots. kid tip. extension sole, medium weight and ve neat lookin , . three different shapes, new, sizes ato .special..................$: Ladies Dongola. id Button Boots, patent leather toe `cap, McKay exible sole, new `later! and round toe. allf sizes, an expel- lent wearer special. .......................1 Ladies Fine Isongola _Kid Button and Lace . Boots, ~toe cap. medium round toe. easy t- CC.rII'.CIIIOUOIOIIOUIIIIIOIOOIOI Ladies _l"ine Oil Pebble Button Boots. toe one. medium heavy sol very neat dtessy sty e V and an. excellent oolshoe. alto 7. special 1 `. C.'$f"IflI A"T\ IIUWIT T\I$ XE I I -nI.: inh anhourby HE POWDEBS Gnu slut vavvn-any wusuvvn cu-wag Cxvv '3 vruv-up. 4 - MISSES' AND CHILD'S DEPT. Misses Gldve Grain Lace Schopl Boots, riveted soI,all sizes at toe. Misses Cordovan Button oots. toe cap. nailed . ..sole. Cid: . serviceable shoe, :1 ton. special 1 Child . Oil n-hhlp Ruttnn Bank; has cab. hand ."?'5'Z'$ie."igil'f,":v'iE5:Te'-?:Bc'I' II'c5-'a'.'aFEi3'1 Child : ebble Button Boots. too 03; ). hand nnilad. sole. neat utvlc and an excellent That we understand the shoe business thoroughly goes without saying. we` discount the tgjdjt ` ` `t by showing larger sssettmeuts and better qualities d ' bette val the ` :;;3c.tR(.: invitgxyou we see our array of Fall Footwear before bu`y?ngFmn` r u n won FRAWl.EY S SHE STORE U!` YCDIIIC DIIIIDII COOKS. COBCEPQ lllll nailed. pole. neat style `and wearer,/gizes 5to7.a'pec1alvalnc..-........ J. Frank Jackson! Av.nc.'"co'.Zs}'oXaenee, V I"NlAN'l lI..IsAIIAI.'x1n ruwu 10 oentaandmi oentsatandruzguu. cu-wv--- :--_- Aglvance Correspondence. :-g-, Advance Corteapondence. :--r--._: Tu- j--U--IIjI_ ,"5L2aOCAL Axsr F011. run" cannnmrnb -sunk sH6i:s.'- LADIES DEPT. %%A18]9v~!-%P+sT-- BARRIE- New Fall Boots and Slgoes. l ""%" ' Tnvallers should secure a. Rand-McNally Railway | I Guido lad Hand Book--issued monthlv. NORTHERN ADVANCE. 75 |Jolm -:-Galbraith,| SPECIALTY," 50-tf j Gristinghnd chopping Daily. '..OF'l`HE .. ' TOLLENDAL Holler Flouring Mills, `_ ALLANIDALE. 1:59` l!I\fbl'I' A I! In" N Bcef,foreqaden.........;:.v.;.(... Ron-F. Indnnartarn . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 u u s a . IJl'C3HCI|llU5D[)VlhVI|ooounnof - - - I --u Chickespervpain.................. 'Butter.`RoIl,perlb............_..... Rnffnr Tuih. ner . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . _ . , Bcef,forequartets.................. Beef,hindquarterm................. Dresscdhogs peg-cwt.......,..T...... (`.161-Irnr'|n nnr nanr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Barrie is beautifully situated on a picturesque 0, overlooking Kempenfeldt Bay, an arm of` Simcoe, nine miles long and from one to three miles broad. and one of the prettiest bays in Canada`. In summer boats ply daily to and from neighboring lummer resorts and parks. The population of Bar- rio is 7,000. S_treets and sidewalks are first class and handsome residences are numerous. Streets, public buildings and dwellings are lighted with gas or elec- ti-lcity. 'Il`he waterworlcs and.ewerage svstems are very eicient and rovide spring water, good drain- m and reliable re protection in every part of the we. Barrie is a railway centre for Lentral and orthern Ontario. Thirteen assen_ger trains arrive and depart daily. The posts. service is all that can be desired; thirteen_ mails arrive daily; there is gompt postal collection and delivery throughout the we. here are eight schools (one Separate) em- ploying thirty-one teachers: twelve churches. three weekly newspapers, one commercial college every Ila ismarket day, machine shops. laning mills, rist and In. new mills. marble cutters. icvcle works. oat Dutte|',`l(Oll, pCl'lUnnaooonaooouooooo Butter, Tub. pet lbontocloltubo-ouuoo `I'5'dnr`h - - - - A - - - - - --tannin---anon nutter, I uo. - Lard per lb. Rana net dn -parapet10......................... Egg-sper doz.:.............. ...... Apples, pet-ba.g.. ...... ..,.......'.. Al'II\`I'|BI'l1afI'El . . . . n n -IAQQOIIOOOIII ppllg per ua.g.. onfnoouloclt A 1 barrelsnuoonuuocoolnooogol PI?a$:::ererbasz . . . . . . . ........ .. per barrel............`...._..- Pota.toes`ber bag .. Hnv mu-1-nn- new. . _ .- . _ . _ . . _ . . . . . .. rotatoes per nag ............... Hay ertou. new....-....,..... W00.W'a8h0dPel'lb.....;-sou..."' Wool. unwashed. per lb..'..... .... .. Wood,,aft., pen-cord. Wood. 4%.. per,co_rd............... Anthracite coal, per 'ton.. .... .. .. A V moss. Cow or Steevh No, 1." per 1b.. .... .. . u in N. 2- ll . . . . . . . . n COW` x.'pel'1b.. n `II No. 2. u .. . . . . .. . "II It No.3, in ......... Lambskinseach............ ...... .. n..u'..1.:.... ..-.. I1. , , 7 , 4 _ _ __ 1.a.mDsKInuell.cn.u......... Calfskins per lb. ...... ...... ...... .. Tallow perlb...................'.... wheac,_vhi:e.............L.........s Whca.t,I`dW..u. Il0lOOIoooOIO'UlO `Wknaf, annnn . . _ _ . - . `IIXDIV uiiwuyuywnup sun: uuuuuuauuau `av-uu3'v lamng mills, nst I. law mills. marble cutters. icvcle works. oat builders tanncrv, breweries, ten butcher shops. sever- ll first class hotels with reasonable rates, three liveries. three laundries. one creamery and all other modern conveniences. Stores are numerous. and carry full lines of all kinds of first class goods; comfetitnon is been and prices _are as low as in a city. elegra h Ind day and night telephone systems connect t e town with all places near and distant. Barrie is fast becoming a favorite resort with summer tourists. v-av.-J 0 QUALIFIED OPTICIAN BARRIE. 0 IQOOOOOOOOOOO ERATEFUL CO MFORT Disbinguished everywhere for Delicacy of Flavor, Superior Quality. and Nutri- tive Properties. Specially grateful and` comforting to the Ne rvops and dyspegtic. Sold onl in 1-4 ound ins, labelled AMES PPS 8500., Ltd., -Homoeo thic Chem- ists, London. gland, \ BREAKFAST I -Mr. Chas. _Stewa.rt of Midhurst has re- turned from an extended trip to the North- west. Mr, Stewart has taken up land near Weyburn, Asset; and intends moving there at some future date. V E PP$ 3 G10_0D;A| EPP8 S GUGOAI ivMen's Long Boots. No x nv--av no `It. as Man`a Fine Congress Boots, toe cap whole fox- ed, extension eole.- in dongola. kid and ` - cased calf leather. sizes 8, 9. no and n, J , D. King'mnke.......-.....,..v... ..... 1 Man : Fine Boston Calf Lace Boots, toe ca . ex`t%neio:odsole,lse'a$leee tgxed. wa_.rranlt.ed I01, g styean easy tting.spec1a' .. : _ qualitg, :8 inch leg, sole leather counters. best panish soles. warranted to keep out the wet, all ' Olreuulllttienenenqnvlcunt-IeeeouuoouI Men : Strong Lace Boots. bellows tongue. peg eole, warranted all lather. eizee to u.... 1 V BOYS DEPT. 11-..- D-pt-.. l`-I `Y--- B__L- A.-- .A, ,..r: uawvahr lulaib A. y . ` Boys Boston Calf Lace Boots, toe cap, seam- less faxed, peg sole, very neat style and an ; excellent wearer. sizes 1 1 Youth : Lace Schoel Boot, toe cap, tidy look- insnd very beeffor wear. only. . . . . Boys ' Grain Lace Boots. toe cap, whole fox- . ed, neat. tidy shoe and.wu-mated tokeep IVmsoeveneleeoenonloueee1 .lU`L'l.`1UUa Lvulbua mu vuu ..-an--- ... Toronto Markets During the Week. ._._._.-. 4.-. ADQJ unAnu9nlII Of many defects of the Eye ren- 'l'II:_Non'rH:nN ADVANCE