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Wu Cut Prices J. c, mwm ..___.v-v nJ.A.l\.I.lJ for `sale this etore. Acknowledged gotta to be the highest grade shoes me. e in Canada. ' We have all James. shapes and leathers for Men and Women. For Clothieg and Shoes the Cash Store _ ' isithe cheapest in Canada. _.,......~........._,, ...,.,.um gnuu: ul uaunua, 515 Uvercoats for $12 ; our price, $13. 50. 4 `Boys Rgefprshngl Ovex-coats at $1 50, 82, $2.60, $3 50 and $5, 0d=d V ea ca 75, 31 and $1.25. Pnfs, $135 fol` `$1 ; $1.50 for $1.35 ; _ In \ 101531.65 `: 8.`! far n 39 OK ` 1.:-uu-6. {I 40 I01 `I. $1.90 I01` A3210: $1.65 ; $3 for for $2 25. $5 Semi-Ready Pants for $3.50. 3 . Men : Heavy Cheviot double breasted . :;1its,,Bla.ck o.r.Grey, worth $10 for v .1uv DGIVUF KIVCTCORUS I0!` Quiltexi Satxn Lining tor $5. _Semi-Ready, highest grade in Canada, our nrinn 152 m _ V3 . Pea. Jackets 85? ade f $3.90 ~ P` 36 50 NM`, Beagvrer Ovgcoats {Br l\ntn. Uni... I` :_.:.... 4,. Au- . ' Thesa ware all made fof this fall's trade and ar perfect in t, style and Hi-`1~ Your monev is saved in this wav -. . $15VFinest Grade Fancy Worated.Suits' tor $10 and $11. 310 Fine Tweed D ` B. or S.. B. Suits for $7.50. _0vercoe_xtsworth $6 50 `for $7.50-Good? All-WooI7TweAd Suits for $5, A$5"SI2ronglyV-Made Suits 10:` $3 50. $3.90 ; $7 51l Overcoats at $5 ; $11 0vercoatsat $7 50. M Ra.gl'ans_.at $5, $750 and M0 and a Highmde $18 Raglan for $14. V . _\` ? _t,1ts}.:f-V 810` Coat.-`for ;;%=s4. L Z M $7.50 Rain-proof-Coats for $3 50 $8. 50 Tweed Lined All-Wool Ulsbers for $5 . Extra 'Quality`.Do`uble Deep Lined Ulsters at $13 (or $8. 50. ' Young .Men s High Class Raglanette Overconte, absolutely correct. in stvle at thwc 50, $l2C.aA.t for $9.50. 37 50 Coat for :36. 86:50 Coat for New Overcoats, Raglan: and Waters, Black and Fancy Vlorsteds and Tweed suiis, Serge Suits, Rain Goats, Light Gvercoats, Odd Pants and Vests. Pea Jackets. Etc. (Iver One-Third A off Gust Price! T The. recent diiculty in the rm of Saxe & Sons, Clotlling A\Inl]l1{:l"trI(:r<. pf` Montreal, has put in our way a large stock of V ' _ George A. Qatar : Celebrated IN7I01`US SHOE FOR MEN, Youms AND BOYS AT 159a Jkciiets. $8 rude for $5 75. , 3`. 37 50 UV) and Black Overcoats wlth i1nsf8;. $18` ()veroats for 12 ; $20 Company`-*3 I"i"" ultnrssr IN BARBIE. w1IuL1:sA1.E Ayym good? _ Barrie G;'1'.I arevpnlnfg . > `or for the good of thev-towngxg 4 .- . .. Sale. $8.75 and $12.50 5.00- 7.50 1.25 [.60 1.40 2.00- [.50 2.00 5.00 6.50 5, all special values. RETAIL. In another column will be found 3 eopy of 0. resolution reoentlyi-pueed by the Peneteng Council which in severely con? domnetory of the Gun]; Trunk Bnteln `Tho reeolution is to be eent to other Oonnoile for endorsement. u Bertie hen no gnerrel with the Grand Trunk and the Oonnoil here will hardly take up Pm -. tn_ng'e grievnnce without knowing in_'_)re u 5 u one. A big reilroed like the GL1'.R;g wullnot pouibly. be operated info ` Inltovery little ex etntlon ` f k1t 9WF"8< i` mi-kinks, i'i.'f1f wit. pretentione reeolution,j " , doifillit ivilloao-ihtmeri ~ J.`i`:.- .1-u__;'n_.-,., 3 '... .. .'-:.-: P ' It is a pity that Mr. Fisher ellhojlld waste valuable space on the troubles in St. Louis, when I0 many golden oppor- tunities olfer nearer home. `Why not here the Minister of Agriculture en-_ lighten the reader: of his paper as to jimiler achievements of certain of `hi: colleagues? ` 1 SA oonietei:;iii' eiieizvci time in prison writing abook of peuonel nlninilcenoee under the title: `Twenty Yeeu in the House of Delegates of St. Louie. It has been suggested that he `edde eubtitle: `Oh how to save $10,000 I Year on a salary of $500. I ; S, _ ,, _ People are wondering what Provincial ` Detective John Murray ever" did to the -London Free Preu. The production of Friday : issue containing an alleged port- rait of Mr. Murray. would secure hirn damages from any court in the land for malicious detamatory reditioua and;blaa- phemoua libel. e -` Answers to No.3 and 4'.-No. All the taxable. property in ` the municipality" phould bear and pay its proportionate share of the school rate. The amendment A of 1902 to which you refer. -authorizes no discrimination in this regard. Unless these farming lands when theyare de- tsched become part of a. union school with the village municipality by proceed- ings instituted under the provisions of the Public Schools Act, they will form part of, and be liable for schooltaxes in the school section in which they are locat- ed in the municipality to which they have become attached. We do not know] whether the municipality to which it is proposed to attach these farm lands, is in the -high school district of. which the vil- lage forms a part. If it is not, these lands when attached to it, will not be liable for their share of the sums required {or high school maintenance appled for b the trustees A of your High School card pursuant to sub-section 5 of sec- tion 16 of the High Schools Act, 1901 ) AannIs%IMMov[11|ts1 WILL mm. msamn mxpnmm " Eon. Sidney Fisher-`s organ. the Mon- tlesl Herald, much exercised about the reign of corruption at St Louis, observes. .lA 015 new aiivuiunvuv awn Apswer to No. 2.-A-No. The council bu nothing to do with the xing of the rate of taxation in the village for school purposes. This is the province of. the Board. of Public School Trustees. "The Icounoi-l is required by section` 71 of the Public Schools Act, 1901, to levy and collect upon the taxable property of the municipality such a sum as trustees re- guirefor Public school purpose. J. ank Jackgn, A- 4; .0 cu "I. i:i.'sZ;i'a"iia: in prpoaea lune lei; our Irate 023 miles of which nearly II for sch 1 purposes. We have a very `considerable quantity of farm lands in the municipality. Our larmers have : petitioned the county council under sec-_ tien l8 of the Municipal Act, asamend. . ed by chapter 26 of 1901, to be put into the adjoining township. The county council declined to act until its Novem- * bu sittings. the farmers in the meantime to see what reduction the village council would make in their rate of taxation. The l adjoining township rate for all purposes v lsnbout 10 mills. Under section No. 1 . chapter 29 of the Statutes of 1902, this ' villagebeing`incorporated, has power to - x a rate for five years. A n..-_L:_.. IE 1 V `nan :- -nI4n L- L- '"A'I1Ve>vver`tio*l`.iIo. '1.-,-The rateyotvtsxm tiou screed to be levied upon farming land: located in an incorporated village,` should be a uniform rate, on each parcel `of such lends should bear and pay its jllt proportion of the rate levied accord- ing to the value placed upon it by the` Ilneuor in-accordance with the provision: at the Aueument Act. A..-_..- 1... 1w. 0 M- rm... --Q._-:s DISH UIIIIUE uluuu an Inn: vucuare Quention No. 4-_We`re it not for our heavy school use the taco. here would not be` heavy. If the County Council, put thelferm land into the adjoining town- `Ihip. would they not still remain liable for our High and Public School rate? VIUII Iuu Iuynuuuvu vs .vuUu IIFIIII T Question No. 2.- Can th School rat bo dealt with in the name may as regards tho farmers themselves. A.__..:._ x7. 0 n-.. - I-_-._ __u__A. ICI IIIUIU UHUIIIIVI 7 UFO ~"Queation No. 3-0311 5 lower uehool ute be levied on the farm land: than on the other lands in the village? ' I`.---5:--u tn A jmdnn `I0 run` `AX gu- In specimens of he _ newest things A in` Photography. _Q-u;:;i'o;zu`1?I`:>'.i::`-H1; this rota to be uniform or can it be graded nooordiug to V loogtion and adysntuges of {each farm? ? . ....-L:.-. A 0 (`min Oh; gnjuna.` --L- ~or_-1NrmRmsi7i~6_773Xfi 9 ' The following answers given `in the` Municipal World to on inquii-oar. "signing li'imIolf~A. E. 8. oil}. -(puguumably Brad-i lord) will be found of great interest to` ` the citizens who are concerned` in the mutter of the xing of a into of taxi- tion for the farm lmdIimido,tho limits; iliaier Port1.a'lt.~T EDITORIAL NOTES. _ uuuuwuu can-auuuul. .l.llB IIWOIIIZOIIB p0l'BI0lI of the audience greatly appreciated the la- tereeting euggestlona and clever thoughts. l Prof. Par'ry,,(of Toronto, in without doubt the bent oonoertlna artist that has been qlletenede to outeide the" lar ecitlee. Hie . imltatlone of church organ lpee,l etc., l were excellent`and`thorougl.alyqn oved. `Mr. H. Lloyd. an amateur `comedian. of1`oronto, can eeveralcomic selections that aeemedtop . tick e the funny chord among theaudience.. A He responded freely to many encoree. Mr. . Lloyd ; coetumee werenew and a prlate, 'and ,aaIlet_ed` by Prof. Harrl;._ 0 `Toronto, A _on the pia'no..he&reatl y helped tofamuse the. . audience; `Mr . arrla ie.parfectly at hornei A `at;elther- .orae,n; I'_~"? ` ._.o,. The R,ohijntIoh_, `Angus. gave good sound advice and offered. denomination. Angus, suokeoheeringly and out: uumuuauuu UUUIUGLI. Hill. The lengthy programme was fullv appreci- ated. It was rendered by outside talent entirely in the musical portion. Addresses by clergyman and laymen was a prominent feature . Mr. Uharles Palling. of Allandale. as chairman, lled the duties assigned to himas only_he knows how to. He came forward at '_8 15 p.111. and introduced the` di'erent_ mm. and speakers billed for the programme. Rev. J.` W. Churchill, of Al1andale.'gave one of his able speeches, fol- lowed` by Mr. George Wilson. of Lisle, in- patrictic sentiment. Rev. 1`. Paton,` oi his wishes ior the prosperity of the Order. Rev. A. R. Sanderson, of the Methodist hoped every man would . do hisvdnty when theoppoi-Ttunitv presented` itself. on the 4th day of December next Mr. Sanderson is a:_ pleasing and uent speaker The several speeches were`intersrsed, with comic and musical selections.`-_ n. OLA A-.18---- ...._-a.I-- ----- ~ he intelli_s_nt_ portion . 4 warez WAS. Gi;n.7;oN NOV. FIFTH- UNDER THE AUSPIOES OF THE `-- ORANGE SOCIETY. Angus, Nov. 6th-(SpeoEal to THiE'AD-i VANCE). Guy Fox reminiscences of the `Gun- `powder plot of 1605 was marked in Angus L. 0. L. Society last night when the.membere gave one of their popular concerts in Vic- tori_a-Hall. The old time gathering which had in timeepaat given en'oyment anda great deal of pleasure in the arm of a sump tuone fowl repeat. was omitted this year. Those who came from a distance to attend - the celebration noticed this. mhn ----`-"` ` ` E `- IIVIIVUIII `- A In answer to these statements the speaker made the claim that the law which would be voted upon on December 4th did not intend any infringement on personal liberty further - than the law now upon the statute books and. moreover. it would not invade any vested rights in the Province. The selling of liquor, in the speaker's opinion, was only a special privilege and not a vested, right and this special privilege expired with the license at the close of each year. At the time at the creation of the l."rovince,. the Crown reserved `the right to itself to dispose of liquor and this right was only given to others for a cer- tain time therefore` there could he no vested right in it. The Crooks-Act had wiped out over three thousand of these licenses and there was no "talk of vested rights then.` The new law just proposed to.f0llow out the Urooks Act a little further and cut c' the rest of the licenses. If the new law. prohib- ited the manufacture of liquor then the ques- tion of vested rights would` have to be con- sidered, b.ut this law did not interfere with the export. import or manutacture of spirits. . Continuing along the same line at argument Mr. Buchanan stated that as Provincial and not Federal Legislation was concerned in the law. the revenue would not be in any way affected. except in regard to the income. derived from the sale of licenses which only amounted $560,000 per annum. The speak- er brought hls address to a close with a forceful condemnation of the treating system which he considered the cause of the bulk of the drinking which was done. oavv III VIIIVDIIV VIVID 3 (1) That the law infrinved on the personal liberty of the subject. * (2) That it interfered with vested rights. (3) That it would destroy the source from which a large proportion of the revenue was derived. * T- -_...__.. L- ;_L-._- ,-_L,, . The. three chief objection: which were raised to the adoption of the Manitoba Liquor Act In Ontario were : ' ' lI\ rl1I._L AL. I.__ :__1I-,g , 1 . a. naraneu and rtev. ueo. Mcliinlev, * r. Buchanan opening his "address rd- ferredto theapathy which existed in `regard to the temperance movement,'whieh many ap cared to think `was almost a threadbare su ject and .coneidera'ble diiculty was ex- perienced, on this account, `in getting peo- ple to attend meetings, as they `expected to ear the same `old theme in the same old language. He contended, however, that the V subject was being treated along lines which were altogether new, and that an advanced stage of temperance reform had been reach- progress as to `put to shame the manwho thought there was room for discouragement. A revolution-had been wrought in the last half 0 ntuiv of temperance reform. In il- .lustrat nghis claim, Mr. Buchananireferred to the customs.of older days, when hot toddy played such a prominent part in hospitality that ministers were won't to even ask a blessing upon it before partaking. The change in this regard had been a sweeping one. Legislation and Administration, how- v ever, had not kept pace with the temper- ance sentiment in Canada. The object of the temperance workers now should be, not to see how few would go with them to the ut- most" limit of total abstinence, but how many would take just one more step in temperance reform and vote accordingly on December 4th.` All side issues should be discarded by the workers, who should stick to the question at issue which. in a nutshell meant making it as easy as possible to` do right and as diicult as possible to do wrong." a ' . ed. This reform had made such wonderful" uv-vy, uuv nun uuuuuu DIG [I05 I30 D300 YOU. Mr. `Buchanan has been engaged in tem- perance work for upward: of thirty years and he is therefore in a position to handle his eubieols with an ease and uency only obtainable through an `experience such an that of which-he in pouened. . The evening meeting in the Town Hall wee, robably, the moat imporrans of the day. he chair wan occupied by Rev. J. J. Reddicb and the opening exercises were conducted Rev. D R. nllbli and Dairy (3-- I'- !-'-- Enggggy%%;pnmAIu. `x . _-- 7 -- 7--.. -v-yu yo yo Lvvuulvv uuu UIIU 6ponln-exoroi`I"ea b Rev. D. B. trllnou and Rev; Geo. Mo inlov, MP. "`ut\'I.l|lII|'3l| Annninn |-3n '--'-`--- -: Town Hall 1nd-the W` ` It -!:l.`he rey gun.-wee` red the Referendum peinpnign in Barrie on Sunday `morning and who followed by 5 number of ahirp engage mente. in `all of which the chnrgee were led bv General W. W. Buohnnen,_of Wtnnipe-g. The Sunday morning skirmish took place at the,CAollier..etreet Methodit church, and the subsequent encounters at Brunton e' Hall, Allandele, and at the Uongregntionnl church, conoludingwith n ndl dneh at the liquor interests platform at the Town Hall, efter chnrch IOIWIOG in the `evening. ` The nnnnnlnu line`. in mm.-..o-.a ...*|........ 1.-.... uuuuuu Iv; vsuv In HIE UVUIIIDE. The outialuy list in reported to ha.ve been heavv, but the details are none hand you. Ml`. `Buchanan HA! hnnn Annnnnpl in `Ann 10% `ha:-;'w. u .34, fs 34$` .,:'r ` Q. V-1" #9933? $3" 3 `}Y' 44,} 0! the Sb ea;ker-`Th` 111' th . -if THE ANGUS CUNCERT. Mr. Jone h Sntton ....n.;a."..;;a from-1 the North out. n Min nnd Mr. Mnlroy, of Ruuolton, Tvioited friend: here Sunday. 2 Mn; In Thompson ma dnngherg Min 1Holl_io,, nioyod to_7Bu_-rio lat Monday.` o j_MiI_o[ `;0,0n'i.o~ L of T Barrie, giant. '5; / wgapgquy yithjnnulkmnsa .;Smi_t!_1.% i .. - w ..'.'ai.u,T .3ll'.."i=-1r..n;rg;;;5';r ..j; .. - -- MEMORY 03' PRIVATE EVANS ONORED._ The memory of the late Charles N.tEva.ns formerly of West Gwillimbury, who lost his life in the famous Harts River battle in South Africa, was honored at" Port Hope, last week, by the unveiling of a portrait of the brave young man.~ _The ceremony was conducted in the -High School from where Uharlie graduated seven years ago. Hon. Dr. Borden. Minister of Militia, was present, and s oke feelinly of the heroic conduct of the eceased, V e read the following ex- tract fro? the oicial report of Evans "eon- dnct. th circumstances of which he said were among the most trs c and dramatic events ofthewhole Boer ar. _1 he oclal report was as follows :-`-`No. 175, Pte. O.N.` Evans. 2nd O.M.R;,' exhhnsted his own am- munition; after which he was mortally 1.wound,ed,; [secured another bsndolier.` end used `it,-Tandy then broke-his rie, so that it would he of no use to theenemy, and died 9ftrthoe_wn`brovsht.-mo \Jl nun V IVU I ['68- 9 All Iuuouary uepg.--.I.1.ev. J. W. hurchill, Barrie; Vice-Pres., Liber- ary Dopt.-Miaa Mason, Elmvalei, Vice-. Pres , Social De t.-_-Miss Richardson, Mine-' ling ; Supt. of unior work-Mica Vonuor, Orillia. ; Treasurer---M r. W. Sa.rjeant2,Ban-ie; `Secrocary-Mias Lawson, Barrie ; Confer- ence Repregentntive. ' Rev. Geo. McKinley, `Barrie. ` T , ` . . LAST WEEK'S cor: vim TION AT com- WATER on THE METHODIST YOUNG PEOPLE. The"lo'cel delegates who_ attended the an- nual meeting of the Epworbh League of the Barrie District at Goldwater, last week, re- port a moon elevating and helpful pro- gramme. Oioeraior theveer `were eleccedaa folrlgwe 1- . IUIIVWH V Hon.-`E1-'ea.-Rev. J. J. Redditt; Barrie; Preaidenb--Rev. W. E. Baker, Hillsdale; Vice-Prom, C.E. Deph.-T. W. Willgxot, ljpiig n `Vina Dunn AM3nn:nnn-- T\.---A vieTI5i3i., "15.,;;f_"i.`iir. .v'`:'ii`.'.?.`.;2i Orillia; `Vice Pram, Missionary DepI;.-.Rev. J. W. Chlll'Oh i_ Baffin 9 Vinn-Dnn- T35..- vs gulusarlulvua . ` _ - The chief business of the evening was the election of officers, which resulted as. fol- lows :-- A A Hon. President-W. A. Boys. Hon. lst Vice-President-W. R. Tiin. Hon. 2nd Vice. President--3. G. Habbick. President-Dr. MaoLsren. lst Vice-President-J. C. Seeley. A 2nd Vice Presidentr-Hampton Jory. Secretary-W. N. Duff. . Treasurer-Donald Ross. Manager of Seniors--H. D. J amieson. Manager of Juniors-W. Penstone. . Executive Committee--G. Caldwell, J; M. Martin, W. L Vair, W. Kelcev and G. H." Davidson. - The otcers are also ex- oicio members of this committee. IY every omoer was elected by acolamation. In opening the meeting Dr. MacLaren re fe red to the pleasing surplus which the club had, to its credit. and in view of this fact urged that a competent `trainer he se- cured for the incoming season. With such a large active membership as the club pos- sessedhe advocate?! the placing of both in- termediateand junior teams in the 0 EA. series, pointing _out the necessity of encour- aging. the younger players, from theranks of whom theintermediates would have to be recruited, from vear to year, if the club was to continue to be a strong and active organization. rm.- -I.:-r |_.__:_--_ ,p .u` - uuuu. nuuvuuls up uuu DDITIU DUUKUY UIIID. When President MecLeren took the chair at half-paet eight o'clock there were between aixtv and seventy` of the membenrpreeent and reorganization: was carried out under circumstances which augur well for the peace and harmony, which will reign in hockey executive circles this winter, as near- ly every oicer was elected by acclemation. lrn nnnnina this mnntinn `D. mr....r ........ _- THE ANNUAL MEET! it? G HELD FRI DAY EVENING-MANY PRESENT. . The hockey enthusiasts of the town as? sembled in large numbers at the Queen's, on Friday evening. the occasion being the an- nual meeting of theBsrrie Hockey Club. When Pmnirlame Main`! jinn 9.... on- ..s...:.. DISTRICT LEAGUE OFFICERS. wuu u- 41. .Luuutu'uu, uuulliunu secretary. The following gentlemen were appointed as a committee to revise` the prize list, Messrs. J. . H._ Bennett, Geo. Viokera, J. M. Bothwell and J. "H. Willie. an unnununyg us 1.1. LVLUIJIIUII uuu OJ. do DTOWD. Mr A. Wilkes was appointed `secretary and` . A. McLn.ren. aasiatann secretary. The fnllnwina aunt-lnnnnn liinlvn ..-nu-3-A---I "W;::6`fBu;;:lJ. Maura. Chad. `Hun- ter, Walter SAa.rgea_nt,V H. E. Jory and J._A. Carson. " - 'n__.n-s D04 . ll nn. -- ~ -- -' _ \dWI UVIIO Bayeld St; to`0wen St.. Maui-5. `I-Iar'r'y Emil. H. G. _Rpbert!0n, King and G; Hammer. _ , _- Hotels. Mdara: Jae. Vair. J. C.` Irwin, S. Wesley, J`. F. Jgokson and Noah Groae. East of Owenbt . Manor: 1-`. Kearna, J. R.MHambly. J. A. Mobaron and J. J. Brown. I A William cnnn n-5-;-2..a.-.`I _ . _ _ A A . ~ -- nen o'clock In one morning or. the: dew. Committees to solicit subscriptions for prize money were appointed for the following districts of the town.- IXT--- - I)__c-I.ru-- In .q. r i -- no sea pan out? ulvuvyo ~ 5 in woe decided that this mt the hair would beheld on Thuredoy ember 18th and that entries would not be received after ten o'clock in the morning of-A that day. (`inmmitlann tn -nlinh. gal-......:...:....- G..- . At Friday : meeting Mr. J.` C. Irwin was voted intothe chair and 3 etntement was received ihowing the balance on hand from last Year : Fair to n.mount'to?834.00-quite a neat sum to: the committee to have as . the nucleus of ' the fund which they intend rele- ing as prize money. ` II: Inn: nnlplnd that -1.3. .u..- AL- . - A r K ` 4 It will take place this year on Thursday, December 18th, in the rown Hell-4 _ Splendid Erlae L1e_t.l . A meeting of those interested in the `Bar- rie Poultry and Produce Fair was held on` Friday lnbrning in Mr J. `E: Bennett : -roice, when reorganization was eeoted un- der circumstances which endorse the belief that theaiir this your willbe even more of a success than formerly, `which is saying a good deal. ` Ah Pendant: nngnbl-nu `II- 1 `TV 7---!~ -- ~ -v-you lHl'll'UIC3`b`i`U 11 `o cloc - tho` hultm m1,aunohucodT'the kit nn;nbor,`,fto1j,whiqh;t._hg whole assembly you and sang "`God`S'ay`iVth'e.:KiugJ "1`hepi'o- Ageesda, as farts obufd`b`e learned. totalled _s 00. .. . l'\;-.`I -...I-.. _.___-_2I_j , L. , ,,-,-p I. order ;` beautiful` rventher; die CToI .-`Vat-`n ilk `sum; ioIine`m'aLii fell in. scellsr ;~:the auppar_;-nun` the hotel wan nos. patronized an -yu-gal-y _agV,gvould have been the due in th vent of a dance being held :: the: Chairman Its: the same-ibwitty fellow-; Mr. `liar:-ill,.of Tun ADVANCE. made several _aoqunjntancea on his rht 'vis_it to Angus. _ ' vmnniaenmo comm:-r'r_mmeArPo1N'mu .. 'r,o ARRANGE -1'1m.nmm11.s. HOCKEY mus hennamzen. be. 7 T Adi V ;:a.`; .".';'3'.'x`.";"l`*s'Ta...`3..?s'. .": . C. K. CAvA;tAa1i, v V `Sutton. hu returned from not ' A-I ' J i BARBIE VPWITILIY FA`|R*.`% t6I='Id31) den6e!;:l"' .. F I . k that nhnh-Inna nnnnnnnnr` cl... |..-o. vIv-VCI1?Tf&IXCIlY \lIIl!VIll 1%. .1;3`iVh#-L` fr*.w.'#=1% `W A Ann Miss Canon. mild` Min Hnttie Castes, were. the guest: of Mn-a`..E9nry, Ooa te n for 1. few V'i,ays_` lIl$7_`W:0`Ok.~ North Orilliu, where he hubeen spending` a- few days huming. : T . V . 1 *H.B.fMYERS7' LADIES Pebble Buttoned Boots, Self tips, worked buttonholes, only $1.00 a pair. The same in Misses Sizes II M to 2 only 75, worth 25 a pair more in the regular way. i A very excellent lot` of Men's Boys and . Youths laced : boots. "new` last, extension ` soles`, stitched with yellow 353884. l'VV|i .| 31:75. 31-50. and $1.25. ii respe:etively.a .` This week Ltheyyswill he sold ? ii. at 251: a pair{less.~. , g We have them all and they are exceptlbnally ne. Buy now from I-`I Obley Bros, TEA AND COFFEE MERCHANTS \ Make your Christmas Cakes, Mincemeat and Puddings j `before you are rushed; C New Raisins New Currants S New Candied Peels New Figs C Soft Icing Sugar . Shell'd Wallnutsa 1 Shell, d Almonds . `Shredded Cocoanut Grotgnd Mace C and Sweet Cider Do it Now . Z ` - O 8000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0O0 :3 SARJEANT5 SMITH.` T Phone g HIUTWEAR " "alidlan-l,onl:let.secencl:l;o nqneln ,-thetrade.". To our patrons all these mean g`BETTER57 VALUE .,1;_'han=t-he'same price nds elsewhere. Just now we '_' want tof tel.lyenot`5the latest arrivals that many shoppers ha.?e not seen. , Theyare ameng I;liefch_oicest of all-A-ga`rments- made exclusively for our W own business at pepnlar pr.ices;`__s.1Ich as 0 Coal: 0 . V 7 ' * j -at $5.00, $7.50 $8.75 and 0 7 Skirts 0 _ n 5 0 "' " l " 3.50 4.25 5.00 " v,Wrap_1:ers M % 5 .90 ; [.00 1.25 1,60 `Dressing Sacques '5 l - - 1.00 Blouses ` 0 0 ." 1.00 . 1.25 1.50 . 0`Silk_Waists' 4.00 04.50 -- `prevail here just` now,'and cut prices will be the order of every day through- out this month. Our prices keep the ball rolling; our trade steadily grows. Last month was thebiggest in our experience. We are doing our best to handle the increased trade without discomfort to our customers, but we kindly request you, as far as possihle, to do your shopping in the mornings and avoid the crowd. uncut. Another case of `those F lanelettes at 6%c was opened yesterday, time it" is a. twilled cloth regular-10c value at 65,0. `,VA.VAl66occcoocqcoeoeocoooooooocoooeooooooooooocog. t ' We cannot speak too highly of our Superb Stock in this Department. .All fresh, s_erviceable stufffor fall and winter wear. CREAM PATTERNS ,rightEthr,ough the line, and prices less than cream patterns usually earn- mand. .;H_e_re youwill nd the very latest BANNOCKBURN TWEEDS, CAMELS HAIRSUITINGS, BASKET CLOT HS and FANCY TWEED EFFECTS. .- `I "h 3- .\.I V A.v"\..'.' ` . ' > ' I" I " ' : V s i .} -A bus_mess suchgjas we do 1n Lad1es _ Furn1sh1ngs,'Mant1es, Sults and LalI;..Radyf(j;-war "Garments do,epotpome by chanca It comes only as 3 _df.'1yLid`.EFE<:>%RTS andff ;; % 3 OOOOOO60660dbOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00 Dress' Goods and Silks nAnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn