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15 Men's Kriock-about Suits, sizes` 36' to 40. Reg. Axo.oo to` 15.00 While they last, HALF ` Pl_ICE A . `II B 'l\ I . In Ward Six TH E STORE \ bl-' EASTER-N. 1`AR1` OF VIUKERD" MORE ` . In Vang` Bg,'1l/ee-;room_;4SatfeVb we "again. made 5m`orr'e `roam ._L,a:t.AWee. Q .1/zan` 23; Am/A02ie H/ee; Ls`z'me 2!/ie`; Sn/ev ggan, ' vw/222% z'tS'eZ/' if a - 'Posz'tz'22e4 Proof I/zal we are ~s{z'l_l 2 oring lo Tt/z.e__. pu__6Z'z'('; T ` QUALIZ'Yfor_ LESS MONEY -t/"um: '23 now, or` /ms` eeiz, qerea e/sew/zer A . -in Bm'rz`e_,. V -. T V * T`!J'9|1 ;%'!1r;Bar8?i"s% Ir; Rzv Dunbar rtst spoke it few words on the tannery by`-law. `The ratepayers would be`ge'tting benets that would `not be going to th sha.re,holders.v Bonuses, were m_e a.nt Ald. Sprott` thought that if `the tannery `were by any possibility to be removed. the loss would be very keen _to the Town. Coming to the sewerage by-slaw, he said that , the -citizens of Wards Five and Six, par- ticularly, should heartily stipport it. The. health of this 'quarter of the Town demanded it, and it Would. de- pend` inia large measure onrthe en- thusiasm-, shown here lwh_ether,~ the l by-law wou_1d:c'arry.' . -He emphasized `what the Mayor. had said in regard to the other by-laws ' " `III 1'1 f\ 9 \ -.vnan----qr vvvla \aiIIll`rlIl`Il Land }Plaster Mates THE sou. Iucll -. We are to1d_.by those who use it Fthat an agiplicatiouyof Land Plaster greatly benets "the A crops for two [years thereafter. 9 We. have just te- ceivedLa`c nsignment, in bulk, jute andAc`otton,bags.` ` ` ~ ' % LAN A `PLAsTER+%%Ai%:oodI Clover. Oats. - Wheat; `Potatohs; Tur- nips; Beans, `Peas, CQm,; Fruit_`Tres, r_-Grape ~v`ines,. I {Vegeta)5l_s_ ,ar;d;:f 9:fhqrj V-VP$- _ RICH SOIL! `(E511 and ge 1;:.VA:a 3:i.r<`:l`l`lNaf, gigiixig an inform_atio n` of when -and - ho'w[_to=,ap- pnyih % vino a\J\.I\-J Ill-Illlxll c rector of the, arrie. Tanning Co., followed. He showed how -the tan- nery had risen steadily-from a small beginning. _ It now made in all 150 different designs of leather. Some had said that `the company wa.s ask- ing too much, but everybody knew that what the tannery got it'_paid for. Why, heinquiretg, should we- go into this new indus ry without a little assistance anymore than an lMr.',`I'ol-in DS.oir%lair, Mlanaging Di- loutside concern P, -The company had carried out its previous undertakings l to thealetter, Last year -it-h'ad paid the `G. ,T. R. $10,500 in -freight, and lthis during a period of depression. This. was only one instance of ,,tlie ~fa"r-reaching -benets of_ a factory. A1,! c~ ,_'. lbog hole the tannery site had come to what it was to-day. The com.- lpany had empl oy_e_d as many as 90 uhands. It was now striving to create 'a new industry, and start in the Town of Barrie a product for which Canada was` relying at the present time largely upon the United States. -Mr. -Wesley was jocular, andput the audience in great good humor. IA ..- Y,I, V!` `I1 "' vlf`-,\`r'o.t.1`-have not- got oneof our stiff hats, do `so at` ouce. 'Hhe'sizes may be broken, and ..when` you can buy a -good Dress Hat worth. 2.00 to 2.50 for 1.25, why wait P It will pay you to put it away fora couple of months if you don't need it just now. f\.... It... -1 r\.,L2_- (`L9 L, J..- .- and Pants, Fancy Vests and Hosiery, Summer Underwear, in short and long, is all that can _ be desired_. Come in -and see for yourself whether you Ouztmllne of Outing Shirts. buy or not. It costs you. nothing to look. Worsteds, Blues and-- Blal:l is, still "unbroken. We had, an immense range of these, and will continue at the cut price till we have made what room we desire._ - msvuns-s coon cnol-s..Asp The .chairman then made a few re- .mar.ksf.; ,He. .would' endorse the tan- nery by-law heartily. It was a fact that the company had been paying nearly three times what it had'ori- ginally_\agreed to pay in taxes, main- ly owing to acts of the Legislature beyond our control. The deputy- reeve sketched the history of the sewerage movement in W`ards Five` and Six, and toldiof their futile ef- forts to get along without sedimen- tation .tanks_. Th cess-pools. in this ward were a gre t detriment and a menace to the public health. If the by-law did not `pass, the work would ultimately be forced on us by. the Provi'ncial and Local Boards of Health. Thesidewalk by-law, too, was deserving. `No ward needed walks more than did` _No. Six. It, {would require hard'work on polling 'day, and all the citizens would have to put their shoulders -to the wheel. t"i`?ig;i1;toh~f;41;eu};,....M;Pa.Tire- Afacedhhgs1"ren1aa;rksi" by. saying -thatghe ' .s`el_do1'n ' or] nev,er'interferred- in muni- "cipal Vinait-tears, gbutaghe had? made exception` toenight . . There should be no V `question : about ' the sewers and sidewalks. -Every` man, woman and child should -_h*old,up' both handsgfor these.` Absc.nce_of` sewers had ` al- ways -been` a, great draw-back" to ;Ward Six, which, he- expected some day to riva.l.older~ Barrie. It. would reach: out iffthe proper accommoda- tion and conveniences` were here. -He was-xpleased . to see a Council pre- -paredfto keep this part of the Town in line. Referring` to the atannery by-law, he observed. that industrial life was slow -in B rrieor at least had been slow. `e ..should have more industries. Mir. Lennox liken- ed Barrie to the man with the leakyl roof who. couldn't repair it on wet `days. for the rain and wouldn t_on dry days_ because it `wasn't necessary. It was said that the tannery people were prosperous. That was the kind .to he1p."`Let s leave sentiment out, said .IMr."`Lennox, and give some- thing` where we re sure it will be ta- `ken.care` of. The citizens should iencourage this industry, as it was practically a new `industry. They could not do betterthan grant these! `small, concessions. ' "} @111? f ._ ~, {1>'\, -i<.`>J1'>lf-_' *,?.?v,'1'.1.1. % b.'.:.d, ms only .-._t_h`e'yf~ had done `f_c{rf Other - concms. fAs',_ treasurer of t`e. 'B,:rri.e Tanning _Co. ,, M`r' \Dunba.r said :* ?`I`_ want to gign _ re pay cheques,you here can` : elp .me. V He .-then touched briey on the `sewerage and sidewalk by-laws; ` ' T L ;,pir"`?.{If-ijthe aw 1. cu ' -___ ` . . , -E to small buyers. and com- V ping atthis time of year `can't help but serve the people hest wh' _ hey are needing SUMMER hp FOOTWEAR. Your interests were `never so yell" served in tshoe question as right now i _ -. " and certain 'w;,on t,a{gain this season .. WHAT.i.'p WE. WANT IS BIG ' i " HOE>BUSlNES D IF GENUINE SHOI ~ BARGVAINSLA count-we shou ; get it who such values as these C -' ice Boots represent. Com- p 3 and see foryourself is all we i of y ,--Values like these show M ii trend of the price-cutting. ` . _ C t- Pfzke I,/' r _.t allowed on approatzbh. Please do not ask. "V ext/mnpngior rqfzmdyqur money s/zboes are uot satzlsfactory. n 1 av \ an ~ a I T Mr. Lesiie RNAAA%`A1$\?A%NC`EwL Pducgr, from` the body `Mayor Vair spoke rst. Hercom-I me-nted on the `absence of so many ratepayers, but hoped that it signied they were content with all the by`-` laws and intended to support them. The various by-laws were then. ta- ken _up in turn. A sewerage-system for this part of the Town was un- doubtedlyof the utmost importance, not onlylocally, but generally, and the whole Town would in this case by standingits share of the burden. The M'ayor then `referred to there- cent damage suit whereby the corp`- oration had been mulcted for ade- fective sidewalk, and said thatthe ,$Io,ooo by-law. was for theex,pr_ess' purpose of avoiding a recurrence oi this-' sort of thing ,and constructing _walks where absolutely necessary, If this by-law were turned down, Council would have to take $3000 out of the year s taxes to meet im- mediate requirements, sand /this `meant an extra -mill on the dollar. That would ha.rdly be fair, as. the... work would last for 20 or 30 years; ;A'g'a;in,' the Clapperton Street.idrain needed to be remedied. .The sani-_ tary condition here `was yell nigh in;-. tiotlera-ble. Besides, the -G.'T`..R._ was .urg_in'ga that the culvert; which was , `falling in, be repaired,,Former coun- . ci-ls.had `let matters run as'lo_ng as? they could; The policy` of` retr/ench-4? -rnent was sometimes penny `wise and '=-poiund~ffoolish.* `Ass to the tjann,e.r.y L;agreem'ent, the company ..wa.s" - -build`; yi,ng a ' con_side`rable'.`.=addition. `.e_Eor ~ gwhatsr? To give worlpzton, the,peopl_e. -t`oi`l-.the.'.Town of` Barri ' W A The T 1_;_ ad;:a;lready been}.-a_ tg lner _2.-ass. mes:-nxaz...-tanher'. 4` 51.33`-i...;., ~*t'1 o;thing better than '3. , B]uV;11,r V Big Gir1s R,gul ar and heav'yand light Low Shoes `-and Strap.S1xp;3ers, ex- 'i". kid~1eath ;-s',.-;ible ,s{)Ies_ heel and;f'spnng_ heel nL-4";--` 3`-crtn `;Aa I ? f!`\ O J- A . Neverhefore have we held a sale that means such oneyg: com- wh J FOOTWEAR. interests were so well in ._ `g M i`w{on t,again WE l BIG ' % BARGAINSA count-we it fhu as V-i-Vnlues .Cnt-Pfzkle lg/' . I4`oxc/zone _ ; ` ' 1 Jon? SHOE j'ee Boots Come approoaizoh. u or if are A -xcanucx ,. A '45; 3 sizes 2% to 7. Sal `A Laldies reglar $` Qnand. 5'Bdots, in all leathers, pa `colt; an,` `A Calf and Vici-kid.` Bl her d Lace style, Goodyear wel '_spg)li5.cse, .\ I K \ Q `X ll q -kid-' >dyear wel _ ,`1l)lC , yszufa, _ uvcu` qggu 38 _st}_'Ies, s1z_e_s 31 to: 3`, say, '->9>n:.'a>o`o to_o-` E .` By-Laws l)i;;;;ed on Fri-; day Night. ` A .Men s' Reg. 5.5o P.a.tent Blucher Boots, toe cap, Goodyear ,Welt,_Rals- ton gfz_);de' in three, _tos.\/' l`Sale_p r}_ce `,1 _ The chairman here interposed to say "that the Barrie Tanning Co. had not got justice from the Town 10 years ago. It was forced to pay taxes on an assessment of $40,000 when all that was contemplated was an assessment of $15,000. What would Mr. Poucher have to. say about the G.T;R. s xed assessment? Mr. Wesley replied thatv the Town couldn t_ lose what it never had. `of the hall, desired to "know what the Town would be losing in taxes by (granting _the fannery these conces- ]sions. . V - _.La.dis Reg. $3.oo,`$3.5o and $4.00 Low Shqes, every style, Patent Kid, Wine and Tan,` medium, heavy and light soles, sizes,25/2 td U. ` . I Sale price %9363l _nL:l1dies, _Reg. $2.50 _ Kid Bluchr Boot, pat. tip, extensxon sole, styl- ish, good weager, sizes 2% ' s to 7." Sale pnce / .` . . . . . .. !Boys $2.00 Lace "B1 cam natty sty1es,good 'soles, sizgs I o _5A. .`S_gle. price.. s;;ae'%;;x;'%L],;f;o5;}; 1 ric'e~_:.v~-.V . .. . The civic by-laws to be voted on by the property owners on V-Nonday, June 21st, were freely discussed in the Orange Hall,~'Ward `Six, Friday evening at a meeti whichiif it lacked numbers was ertainly full_ of interest and enthusiasm. Deputy- Reeve Little was chairman. ' 'Men s- R g. $3.50. `and $4 Boots, Blucher style, welt soles`, patent colt, box calf, vici kid and dark tan leath- -ers, sizes 6 to II. Sale "pace \ I , I3:-Ald. Campbell asked if outside men would be brought in to do these public works; ` The nal draft of Methodist clergy in Toronto Conference places .Rev. I. G. Bowles, B.'A., B.`D., in Collier St. Church, and -Rev. J. E. `Starr in Burton Ave. Church. 'a:s;_t;red' him that as faras possible local workmen would be employed. .1 1' 1 I p_ It would work out just the same way. And re I 11 ,-l:_.l it -.'_A...2.l.. ...`--v., V... The meeting then adjourned. -_,,--.._ `Sale pnce.. in -t 1 Oxfords `}".S'ale; stock .is 'sti1l"_at `gLfAlla`n-A giale, and until we have made room `' enough to get it he're`the_o sl_e will. continue. If" you have not taken advantage of our exceptioqal values 2 `-in vBoys and Men's Clothing yetff do so at once. It is to your advant-. ' age as well as ours, and there is nobody will be more A pleased than I _ we to see everyone of you` get a slice of the good things, for it means 1 to us that you are sure to` come again. We have still afew extre- good bargains to offer. T 4 Fm havveva `c`!au'se..~ for" L. F F l ..,u\.rI.a, LUC 5, alljsolid. Ladies? .Re'gula.r`$2.5o Low Shoes. _B1uc,h.er style, heavy and light soles. `Black, vWin_e and Tan shades, sizes 1% tb--7. Sale price '-,.... ` `Lad}ie's - .Reg. Dongola. $1-50 `KW Lace Boots, kid toe cap, :1?! $1285- 8`O0. _ Jsoles. Sale price .......... .:: $1.19 no `futto % ;_1`a1_'ze_Vs . . 3 to 7. ,; ;;;o'gs. cw 500. ., `JUNE c- ` . ,.. i 3?, Sole. [)')ug0Ia leathers, V sizes 7 {J *1`; ..~.._`-,Sa]e brie $1.45 8- ` $200 BIUCIXCI` Hoots, ~ Take your gristing and chopoing to Wilkinson's M`i1l. Chopping {very day, 5c per 100 lbs., vveighedin and out. tickets to Mus1 ka_ agami, La e ays, Gcr.)rgianA Maganetawan Rive, t... on daily. The Grand Trun ' 5.....- A... L- LL; f- A LAM` ays, Georgian Bay c.. ea]; Trun -'11 con, tinue to be the favorite touri: rm {Summer service starts June 26th` [Full information from any Grand [Trunk Agent. PREPARE % FOR SUMMER` ING. -\ TODD the CLOTI-IIER FARMERS ! 17. 1909 .|. &\l\4.l-4 There are still a few Boys 3-piece Suits foriboys` of from 13 to 16 years of-age. Reg. 3.50 to 5.50. _ While they last, for 1.75. You `never had ' ari` offer like this before, and - now that it is near holiday time one of these Knbck-about . suits is just what you need. g For this week we are also putting `on 25 Boys Suits, mostly Blue Serges in two piece for boys of from4to7 years of age, ranging in prices from 2150' to 5.00. While they last. 1.509 _ (')ur line of .rhen s Dress Suits, in fancy Tweeds and