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Q3-axes snort roads. nd light loads. A ,. A.` `7ro}33'M CV III- ,-`-anaag I `IQ ran`! crux. ax-kets During the Wee Scientic Optician, Macum-:N-s pnuc. STORE. BARBIE. naaoipy nmmuu. on. ad. ' `Toronto Fafmer Markets. Tonowro. JULY :6, 1901. ,,I,',._ Q /_I .- Q GAMBLING IN` TORONTO Whit........-'.............. s 67 00 'edW.....' nooilituooogolool` 30086...................... no-............ono n...u.o.. -....'.-ho.-- . . . . 0-OIOIIIOUOI an...-noonutncooulnnoo-uncut . . . . . . . . -......-u-o---aooou nu.nououooonnooooonouooolfol l0thy...................... .,.`...s-0.0IOIIIIIIICIIIIIOIICU erl ._........... _ s, spnng................... ,perlb..................... nocu.-no-.ouu.ona.ooon':...n coooncooo-o rdozen . . . . ................ s, perbag................. ndquarters per cwt......... `equarters per cwt..... . . . . . u_........... oucuonuounnauuuuuo 67 61}... 4. ..oc $6}... 32.... .2 0.33.3 9 9 25.... .14.... 12.... 30.... .8 450.... 600.... Sauc- 00 O0 00 44% 37 O0 O0 :3 oo ooo 975 1 8 1 oo :2; 1 25 0 55 Bold Eva:-ywllol-0.1 ` The Presbyterian choir have again taken them places undexj the leadership of`Mrs. Beatrice Adam. bood for everything ' that runs on wheels; THE Ikgxms. H1038. BuuuE., Jun 17,- max 4 25.... .1 l'K!-..- 00..., 50..., :5: u 25 '1! 1\t`Ir. an; Mrs. Neil Morrison. of Guthrie, were the guests of his `sister, Mrs. Arthur Craig, over Sunday. Bargains in feady to wearvskirts, materials of White Pique, White Duck or Linen Crash, selling `at price of material, 750 upwards-. This importantfsectzion of `our business is very complete and offers ad- vantages to buyers of Men s or Boy s Suits, Hats, Caps, Shirts, Col- `I-__... "l`_'.... A. TT....J .... ...._ [L Low 9 uuwuu ua. uuu nun -wruv uuwuuu. -.1,-...~ ---v_. ._o..-.., 0--.. ~---s-.,, onl; '9. small quantity now left, price per yd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Some very pretty summer goods, best designs,.-strictly new, fast colors.... A few pieces of a. special gingham, _well suited for dresses or shirt waists. stripes, solid checks and broken check effects in colors such as blue, pink`, green and mauve, worth 15c, the yard now selling at.. .. . . . . . In all leading colors, and whitezmuslins pleated, tucked. Lace and embroidery trimmings, from 5Uc to $2.50 each. LU Ul'lullIlUlL LLGDB WILLUII D I V awvvuv ---vv v- ---- `...]-`_, vul price has been $2.00, while they last will be sold at . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 Elegantly trimmed Hats, latest New York designs, our best productions, worth $3.00 and $4.50, all will be sold now to clear at $2.00 and ' $3.00 each. Untrimmed and Sailor Hats are included in the clearing sale prices, .Hats worth from 750 to $1.50 may be had at 25c to 750. A good selection of Flowers are also included in the selling list. Flowers worth from 25c to 7 5c on sale at from 5c to 250 per bu zch. Latest shades `and patterns inVMuslin wear. A few specials in`the new blue shades. spots and gures, good sellers, ....I.. `.'. .-.......I'I t\lI1r\U\`-:`If winner 11:-pf nn:na `nor vr` "ll./O17!!! VU \J\I.l.l'1L&\l\J vus |.uu.\LU|.0 lH'd,l; re. dnctions in high class Mtllmery can now be obtamed. Our Object 1s no secret_ Our'Miss Wright is an up date Millingry artist and mu_st have next Sea30n 3 goods of the newest and bnghtest as an ald to the productlon of our usual high class, mlinery. `Our dress goods section presents a. good opportunity for buyers who for any reason desire to geta big pile for little money. This depart- ment never contributed bigger values. A nLu'mber`VofV`A trimmed Hats worth $1-75 `are HOW Offered at 9} price. 330 '16 trimmed Hats which show the latest features of summer style our As. An , `I-._n. ___ZII L- ..-1.J .-L t`. _ dry gocds stores or cigar stores, as they purport to be, they could not enjoy greater immunity from interference by the police. V m|__ ,_______ -.,. g - - `Miss Bernite Goddard, of Barrie, is visiting her mother here. A` v- v rvuovvl The excuse that is given when in- q-uiries are made as to why the law is not enforced is that it is diiou-it to secure evidence. But when the police hear of a ten-cent gains in a barn, some- how thev are able to secure all the evi- dence that is necessary to make a con- viction. But they appear to be totally incompetent in their quest for evidence against any big game. FRAWLEY & DEVLIN, -`It ought: toioeqeuaveeey to get evidence against 3 $10 limit as against 3.10 cent lilrgt. _ ` should be as easy to convict a keeper of u luxuriously appointed gem- ing houee an it is to convict the banker in a _barn. . I The fact seems to be, however, that the police can e'ord to display excep- tional energy in dealing with the penny ante .`gnme, but when their duty leads them to attack men of large nancial resources they seem to be paralyzed. A"'I`l.'.`.`.... .....-L 1-` -- , __-, -vv-- -v -uu yuuullvuo There must be some explanation for thie state of affairs. The explanation that is given by the habituee of these Jeeorte is that the police are paid to leave. them alone. Whether the To- ronto police are taking bribes from gdmblerib,-` Iegthe ew York police take afromxa. can lower `clue of people, FRONT STREET,. BARRIE. @o1>1>os1TE G. T. R. smow AND POST OFFICE. E; ...._...a..... .. ......J -_.., -- _..__,. lars, Ties or Underwear. BARIQI E, It is said that a of the candi'dat'e of this place, who wrote at the recent. BARBERS. HUNTERTBROSJ Muslins and Wash Goods. 'rI-II:-'.: D?CDUB LE.`. STOREs_ Beadvtto-We?3%$\kiIi$~ Fancy Half Hose, % Llght-weight Underwear, Nebby Neekwear, serviceable Suspenders, Neat Gelered shirts. Stylish Shirt .Wa:ists~ _Men s Wear Section. Will talk. They enjoy talking. Our customers, like barbers, never tire talking about the good values we are giving in Men's A The best of everything in Men s Furnishing at prices so low that one can t help buying when one sees the quality of the goods we sell. ' Dress Goods. The Cash nd On Price Clothing Men. The Satisfactory Store. [ we are not prepared to charge. But the Police (Commissioners are likely to ndout if they set on foot an investiga- tion, and are really anxious to make 8 discovery. ' TL :_ _`__u I n ,. ___-..... Hm uguuu v vs y s It is a well known fact among `:3 fraternity in this city that an) `'fwid is in a certain ring need never be a raw of interference. He is. alwav `.:ne8 get -the tip` six or eigbh 9m.1d it twenty-four hours. before` the r81 It made. . Holly. - Advance Corrcso0nd- Mr. Donne, of Ivy, is visitin Mm` Harry Brown. . 9 Miss Lizzie Gibson spent a few `W recently with friends at Beeton. f ' Mrs. Silas Mason and son, Qacar,lQ: ,Va.n Vlaok, spent Sunday wnth F9 VIVUI "H9179. A_ number of our citizens W60 ` Bradfoxd on the '12th, and F9P". ploasint time. ~ ` 13.. -__j 1: , It ...,__n1-..1.amn.I1d >ploasant`. time. ' and J R Mr. and Mrs. Matthew B1_oxhBme in family have returned to their 11001 Brantford after visiting friends h9"' M::9KHF1:01s% A CANOE TRIS Mo .- u ' - 3'f,`;]~ 5- B4gSmek::3"3r. iwiindsgy took 311 American Iuinmering in Barns, Riv `'` WP last week up the Severn age. T139? 31308]! in the higheau term! 0` A - .-~&%J9V'h,I,nc they had and they have now . % ~ ~ stories to cenabout I, inthlt district. ' `These Shdes are bergains you have ;net the chence~ to pick up every day -`end $'ou l1 - say so too. when you see Come before Saturday so `you " 1:4eT`.sVx1re of 9. `better choice in the size ONT. 3, 190i 100' 100 01'!) Station. Advance Corresoondence._ 4 . Mr, Sandy Douglas, of the 800, is" visiting here. " ' ` nn- nu ' I l\ auto 9 .1, wn-op.-- conqu- Advance 4 Correspondence. Mr. A. Jury is visiting frinds at Toronto. V Mia; M. Keel, of Toronto J unction,A is spending a vacation at her home here. yc`ou wear, Prawley & Moore] J93rri 9Ldin= SW men-. U1_'a.1a'n'urst. . This village on Thiirsday evening presented? a .very_ lively appearancia. Strains of music could be heard from every quarter. Messrs. Robinson and Crawford, of Oro Station, and Fred Markle, graduate of the Toronto Con- servatory of Music, of Midhurst, all cornet soloists were in` attendance, the music was very much appreciated and the band was certamlv very fortunate" in `obtaining the valuable service of the above gentlemen. The band on Friday accompanied L.O.L. No. 985 (40 mem- bers) to Elmvale. Bro. John Key, W. M., on behalf of the members of L.O.L. No. 85, tendered a vote of thanks to the bandtnaster, Mr. D. H. Minty,-for the very able services rendered by the hand during the day,-and closing cere- mony at the lodge room, adding that there never was a time that the band had given the lodge better satisfaction. Mr. Minty replied on behalf of the band. a _ . i i .. entrance exams have passed; they `were May Morrison, Mary Craig, S. Higgins. J. Hart, Colin Kiel and Ethel 1 Ford, Colin M. Kiel and Ethel Ford, Colin M. Kiel obtaining the highest number of marks (753.) ` , Mr..Walt:er Frankland `is home frbh1. the S00 for a short. time before leav- ing for the Northwest. ` gnu ;u ---.-_ A large number of young people here intended ' taking in the excursion to Strawberry Island on the Twelfth, but could not get a. boat, so they done the next-best thing and drove to Lover s_ Greek. Mr. `S. Cotton,our genial principal, is spending his holidays at home in Ccosaland. T ! K hlra. Robs McGowan, of Chicago, re- } burned home on Monday. She was ac- : companied by Mrs. John McGowan. Quite a number of young people gathered at the residence of Mr. Robr. McGowan last Wednesday evening for the purpose of `saying adieu to his daughter Lizzie, who leaves shortly for Sydney, Cape Bfelq, to take up the position of night superintendent in Brooklaud s Hospital there. The usual games, etc.. were heartily indulged in by the young people present, who did not leave for theirhomes until the: wee small hours of `morning, after bidding Mrs. iW1lliamson a. hearty farewell and wishing her every success in her new home. Before leaving Mrs. Williamson was presented with `a handsome hand- kerchief and glove boxby her brothers and sisters in token of the lovewhich `she has held long in their hearts. , Miss Nome Wattie,` of Toronto. is holidaying with friends here. ru/11a - Dalston Advance Correspondence. Quite. a few of theTfar`mers around `here have started .hsn-vesting. Our school tootball team {ntend.play- ing No, 7 boys next Saturday evening at No. 7. _ - _ - Midhurst. V Advance; Correspondence. Mr. Jos._Gan?in, B_.A., is home for the holidays; ` - '.'l"welfth phasd off very quietly around these parts. A few of the loyal ones went to Elmvalg. . L ; Miss Johnoon, of Toronto, is visiting` a.t,,Mr.`D. Culham s.' V T Mina Gertie Carson, of Angus, is `visiting Miss*Graoio'Gilohriat, V Maszer Georgie Miled, of Barrie, is. speiidiug his holidays with his grandpa, Mr. G. H. Miles. _ r I. Mrs. fYou'ng,. of ivlmmtone, was the guest} of Mr. and `Mrs . Millpr for Q pqupla oduyg lggt w_eek._ . V . . While working one `day last week, Albert Key dislocated the cartilage of his left knee. This will be a light loss to the football team_.'as he will not be able to play again this season; 9` 0 I Mr. and Miss Parks and Mind Lan- nox, of7Mineaiug, waothe guest qf Miss L. Campbell, Sunday. ` l A large'nu'xnh-er of former Dalston boys are spending their vscatioos amid the scenes of their boyhood. Amongst the number are Messrs. H. E. Jory, Louis Jory, Newton Jory, J. E. Drnry, W. H. Drory and George Woods; Miss E. C. Moimtjoy is the" guest of Mrs. S. Campbell. ` . _ ' Take Her Back. Dad. Advance Correspondence. EGOIIVSIO. `.lL L`.NDALE mu mans sxx. ' `Every pair of shoes in this list are this seasoxfs make and at the regu- lar rices are/ recognized by shrewd careful buyers `.to be exceptionalivalues --how much more important when we cut the price a. third or there about. With this reputation of our shce stock, you are sure of getting the styleithat s pleasing to you and with the saving in *prices'it shows how plain are the advan- tages here. Here are the details : - ,Bu.r1'lI_a e`South-Western mvzxon; . with its Pleasant Streets. its Tastv Dwell- ' inch, its Pretty Churches. a.n1`1ts (io- il a.-head People wm Entice Settlement. _-A Week-lv Record ot its Do "Take Her Back`, Dad. ` Mr.` W. Shexipardis on the sick list. Mrs. Leadlay, of Toronto, is visiting Mrs. Lyons. P :u;\..- --- ' ilr. i5il;;;'6f `Gals, is the guest of Mr. ` and Mrs. H.. ocelyn. - _ ;J.`he C.0.0.F. will met next Tuesday night, 23rd inst. _ ` Iv... - .. _ A- - MioaA1ice W1-lfsoo her brother! Mr. Harry Wilson, in Toronto. `I II ! 1\ 1'9`: Mr. i3;g;;1'_t_ia_,_ofj&erg]-4-V4;-\:{aiting with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Tricker last; week. rs. ant-i two children. of Toronto, aln_re visiting with Mr. and Mrs. William 091- ms. ` V ' i Hy. Jocelyn returned home on Set- urday night from 9. visit: with her aunt, Mrs. Bishop, et Gait. ' ~ 1 "(;l.a.ssford, `of Hamilton, sang a. solo in the Presbyterian church on Sunday evening. It was well rendered. _ Mrs.-Adz;i'r,`ef` i;e1-e;n;;,`:z;<`i"M 1-s. Webb, } of Detroit, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. : Geo. Cummings during the past week. `fr - __ II__ II , FATAL ACCIDENT IN THE GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY YARDS. On Wednesday evening of last week, shortly before eight o'clock, a sad and fatal accident occurred in the G.T.R. yard, Al- landale. when.Mr. Joseph Hearn. a car in- spector, was found lying between the tracks badly crushed. No person apparently saw . the accident, but it is supposed that while he was in the act of connecting the canvas bag to the air brakes, an engine had moved the train and he was caught between the cars, and so met his death. He was breath- ingwhen found,Vbut no one knows how. long he was in that position when discovered, but his mate says he wasn't away from him more than 25 or 30 minutes. Medical aid was summoned immediately, and he was carried down to the baggage room, but life assed away shortly after arriving there. is re- mains were removed to his home on Charles street during the night. MI` "aura Iinan n IYAIIIY ldnnnl-stints; nan-. On Saturday morning last Mrs. John MoArthur, one of the oldest and most respected residents of Oro passed away, ' She was over 80 years of age and was gquitesmart until very recently; She leaves a husband, three sons and two daughters to mourn her loss. She will be greatly missed by a. large circle of friends as she was widely known through- out Ora. ~ The funeral to Knook s ceme- tery on Monday was largely attended. ' `The and May Moifatt re R visiting friends in Penetang. `IE2-.. AI2__ I"l1_I_, ,, '"n`a.T\%s;. l.-Webb left on `Sunday for a. visit with friends in Gravenhursh. V_.r.gi51;:-}];;a;;r<;,-::{E;I`;1-i-i;;Jn, is man. ing his brother, Mr. _John_ Glaasford. 341`. J Eejnievthlg, spent Sunday with friends in the sixth -ward. Chah. Tickell, who `has ben n the sick list for a month, `has resumed work again. it 7' g c , - - -- V _-'i,`i1c)r;1_1e_}:; If` ;3:1';'i'e:'e;:'cupied the pulpit of the Burton Avenue Methodist Church on Sunday, morning and evening. I'l7......l.... u 4.1.- IV-.... _2'I _'_2n _____, u I - ,7 -._ __ .. .._...._J , ...'.-.-a ---g vvivnolllal "Wonder-if the Council will ever have the break in the water main on the Essa. road, near the corner of Burton Avenue, repaired. Il__ 'l'_I,, (N 1`: . I n I - - I --I Mr. John `ZBi'ui_1t'e_1i'ha: V ii-z-1i"a',l,1e-(i' ing 9. new kitchen to Mr Catcher- s dwelling on Cumberlend street. It makes a. big improvement to the house. In... 41-. -.n-_ -.;___-.__ -.. - -- ----- -----q v--vv Ira. nvavplllvllv LIIII CIIO Rev. Geo. McKinley occupied the pulpit of the Presbyterian church on Sunday even- ing. Rev. Mr. Cameron taking Mr. McKin- ley s' work in the Elizabeth street Methodist church. V The following new books have been added to the Public Library of the sixth ward :- 484. At the Relton Arms ; 485, Maris Stella; 486, A Child of the Age ; 487, Prince Zal~ eski; 488, Day Books; 489. Noboddy s Fault; 490, Yellow and White; 491. lu Homespun; 492, A Woman Who Did Not; 493, The Mountain Lovers ; 494, Ugly Idol; 495, The Mirror of Music; 496, The Three Imposters ; 497, At the First Corners ; 498. Women's Tragedies; 499, The Girl From the Farm; 500, The Dancing Fawn ; 501, Nets for the. Wind; 502, The Great God `Pan ; 503, Shapes in the Air. 4 '3. Mr. and Mrs. C. Rhinehart, of New- market, arethe guests of Mrs.`Douglus here. A - \ Rev. Joseph Young, Miss Emma Young and Joe. Young, jr._, of Bradford, attended the funeral of the late Tillie Arnold on Sa- tu'rday. The latter two remained over San- day and assisted the Burton Avenue Metho- dist Church ehoir in the singing. TEL- l-`II'.-__2-. _. ,, 1 t e M11 olllce or Telephone No. 23. For Choice, Family Flour and all kinds of Feed go to Wllklnsonu. All `orders delivered -promptly in any uantll . Please leave your orders at it 770 u n "Tam RA_'II.`.VV.`A,Y CE`1*I'1`REb or "1-nm_ 1lI`I"II'ffI31II Aurthur EIILIJVU I-IIJIII-I5 UIIV I-II II Mr. Hearn was a very `industrious man. and was one of the most highly respected `citizens in Barrie, beings. great favorite with everybody. He was 41 years of age, and leaves a wife and three children, George, Tessie and Joseph, also an aged mother and four sisters. to mourn the loss of a loving and affectionate husband and father, son and brother. The deceased was born in Innisl on the 23rd of April, 1860. He was eleven years in the employ ot the .Grand Trunk Railway, andwas a faithful servant. The funeral took place on Saturday morn- ing to St. Mary s Church and then to the R. C. Cemetery. where the remains were in- terred, and was largely attended-the C. M. B. A. preceding the hearse. The following gentlemen were pall-bearers :--Messrs. T. Sihbald, D. -Movougal, Jae. `Malloy, Jas. Kearns. Jas. Furlong and M. Senn. Than an-nun` O-n:l-ueO-n- nrnnn "\nn|1Q-3`:-:1 ant` LLUIIII-Iq UB3! 1-` |-IIIUIJE uuu Alla uvuuu The floral tributes were `beautiful, and showed the high respect in which Mr. Hearn -was held by the community: The _fol- lowing is the list :-A beautiful pillow from the Carmen of Allandale station with the inscription Shopmate; oross, C.M.B.A.; spray of white lilies, Miss ` G. Sheppard; anohor, Mr. J nhn Harp ; spray. Mr; Frank Heard; cross,` Mr. and. Mrs. Jae. Martin; ray of oarnations. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. hinehart; bouquet, Mr. and `Mrs. Thos. Oavena; spray, Mrs. F. Francis; bou not, Mr. and Mrs. H. Robinson; spray, rs. Meeklngp; bouquet. of roses, Mrs. R. Fletch or spray, Miss Maudie Mocahe. . - I... I... ........;..I Lawn Ilka Ol1lI\3I1IUIle ' The following relatives and friends from a distance were present at the funeral :-Mrs. Bush, George Morley, Alfred Morley, Thomas Marley. and George Hall. To- ronto; Mr.;and Mrs. T. Morley, ,Bran'tford ; Mrs. Barney and son. Orillia; Mr. James Mocabe, Peneeang; Mr. A. J ohuston. Brad- `nun: UK 5 UHIQY JILICH IILWMUIW JluI.U\JCIlUI The bereaved family have the heartfelt `sympathy ofthe community in" their hour of aliction. rm__ g-u__:_... ..-.:_..r..-- _L.1 2..:-_.r- x....... .. u U\JII f;rd. On July 11, at Fyfe Villa, Agson. the home` `of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fyfe, Mun Jenn Fyte agad Mr. R. J. Gurnov were married by Rev. A 1:- -_.I_ _.._--_ .8 `Y.....'. fV,L.._..I. -....l.L...l Du ml`. n. U. u'u|'uvv WUIV IIIEILIUKI U1 LUVVa E. AI hersonpf Knox `Church. assisted by Revs. agar and Mcculloch, Miss `Mar- aunt: EM... .1... Inn-IJnnrnn5_ And Mr . . F` Mr. McL, Stevenson and family, ef Barrie, are spending their holidays. at their summer residence here. ` U] DEVI. .l1l5il' uuu Jltuuuuvuu, unu- - rel: Ffye was? bridesmaid, and E. nrney, of Gurney lg 00;. and brother of the n sroom.Huo_td usbesv mane . Take Her Back,` Dad. ronmmnnv ow.13Aaa1m. K|llED AT DUTY. AVANcf[ Cowl-lide_s................ .... .. Calfskins pet-lb....... ..... .. Tallowperlb .... Horse}-Iairper1b...... ..... Sheepskins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... Lambskins................ . . . . . . .. Hotsemdes . o . . . . . -caontou unconc- _ _..v.. .7, whiteaooooooe-iloocnnnloonon Wheat.rcdW.....' -onions-noooooooo` Wh_eat, goose. . . . . . Spnng.................... .. Barley.......'....... .... gatsiollclloilIIOIIIIICOIIIQIIIIOIII yeolnlo P633.....-.................-.ou.'.- Hay, timothy...................... Dressed ho Butterperl Chickens. spring.............L..... Turkeys,perlb..................... DuCkB,. Geese.....;.....;.................. Eggs perdozen Potatoes, Beef. Hindquarters cwt , . . . . . . . . V Beef, forequarters Mutton Veal pm-lb.-... .Wood, 2 ft., per cord. . . .I.'O[3IOC8y PEI" Dag" -an-cocoa-ouougg Hay erton. . . . . . . ........ Woo,wa.shedperlb...... Wool. unwashed. per lb \IVnnd-AHe-- nu-ran :-d.`-. :,___. -vvoou, an:., per corn. .............. Wood. 4_ft., per cord; . . . Anthracite coal, per ton. The -News- of last Saturday showed up the police of Toronto for allowing gambling to be so prevalent and gave a_ description of the methods of several open resorts one of which was opposite the Court street station. The same paper on Tuesday resumed the campaign against gambling. The publication, it started out to say, of .5 very mild article (considering the materialavail- able), upon the prevalence of gambling in this city in the News of Saturday evening caused some excitement among the police. During Sunday and yester-. day it was the principal theme of con~ versation, and it was abmitted by the members of the force, both officers and privates, that the facts stated were well within the mark. . V c 25 pairs Ladies regular price $1.35 Dong. Kid, - Ox. Shoe, kid lined, kid tip, turn sole. sizes 2} to 7, very dressy . shoe, special price. . . . . . . . .' . . . . . . . . .$l 05 18 pairs Ladies` regular price$2.00: and -$2.25 Vici Kid Ox. Shoe, kid tip, kid lined, hand turn sole, in two shapes, ` ' latest shape, very handsome shoe, - sizes 2 to 7. special price. . . . . . . . . . . :1 '65 Ladies $1.00 Kid Ox. Shoe, kid tip,.kid lined, McKay exible sewed sole, nattv style," special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75 Men s Dong Kid Ox Shoe, toe cap, light or heavy sole. ,excel1ent'.$2.00 value, sizes 6 to 10, special. . . . . . . . I 45 Men's Canvas Shoes, leather toe" cap, "sewed sole, regular price $1.25, special _ 95 _ Men s Doxig. Kid Lace and Cong. boots," . toe cap, medium heavy sole, sold regu- larly for $1.59, specialprice ...... p12oK Netinvisible but nearly so. The can be made up with ei ther solid go] , old lled (warranted 19 years), 4 X or ni el trimmings. ; They are not expensive. ; We adust them s) that they are ; perf y adapted toAthe features. Are Fashionable Rimless Glasses "No class of people in the city of To-T ronto know so much about the doings of the gambling fraternity as the police. 9 There is not an oicer on the force that is not aware of the foot that there\ are a host. of `places where gambling is carried on openly. I T; L-.. L--- - I..-.I:..... LL-..` .. --.. VQIOIIIVI Ill-I vrvnnny I - It has been a leading theme of con- versation among the constables for n couple of years past. Tn :~ `Inn Aunts `knb Ltnnnn :_ ......,.... .. ,....... ...... It is brobably the case that there is not 9. single member of the force who could not walk straight to half 9. dozen gambling resorts in the down town sec- tion. . . ` 9- '.'.':. ". .'.:`=. .'-.W.5"'5"`~ UIYIJI With this` intimate knowledge. of the operation of pool-rooms and `crap joints, one would think that some .e'0rt`would be made by,the. Chief of Polieeito en-e toroe thvqlnw. 15-1. 2! `L- L...._.;._ -1. LL--- ...'....l.I:.... w.]nt'-E! iruainem of these gambling houses was of ehe_mqst legitimate char- acter ; if the keepers we:_'e. conducting % Mrs? Thompsoh, of Orillia, is the guest of Mrs. Jae. McArthur. R1?