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Ladies Genuine ongola Laced : ed Boots, in plain patent toe, ly at $1.60, for $1 _ j `word, you My hejxj '1' here s a good deal in having condence T in your shoemaker- for, as almost everybody knows, there are many Tricks on Travel- lers" practiced in the Boot and Shoe trade. _to_ge_t `what it was thought he or she was b lwe never seek to unduly are buyers who know our _ d`i)Bn t:81l'P"fr0in us. A A 1` "re 1e0ple'S 1'-quiz` n2xyents,."lst,. IN EVERYT NG '1` r A e 3 - t rwin s and full _ ver n1is1`ep1'0s~i' e advzmtagc. \ . '9 our 81100 I111 X STYLE AN 3 TH?f"PrII{s1~;. In L. 1 buys Genuine Box Calf Boots. nxaacw ;:M:|:=oR-rzas. V T CHEAP SELLING. ' S A SOLID WURTH. N O DEFIFP` ~ ;4_ "CHEAPEST IN BARRI THE SHOE MAN. E %Mi|linery House. . Ne new name will be added tethe Subscription tutti! the money is paid. A `Sublet-ibere new in arrears for three months and A but will be charged 8l.o per annum . m your snoemaker, and that faith is not miapl4e4/)'011`1~cs;1 aneral principles. Now for specic app '_.tion`:e _ woman or`chil_d ever bought a pair of Sb 3 at ` \ 1 . thought buyin :to "oz uence choice. W 5?: 3 s1ness--and we in Whig means tha W EVERYT J ` _. d car 1"lif S. '1` A5 5 s TH"PURs1;. I y I: e . 8013 Laced Bliv -- Goodyear welt and the latest SW19 :1 :0 nj gpaytent toe. ~ id as . $2 75 and $3.00 buys a. high #5 `t V .4 -' Vv 7 , that is sold elsewhere at $3-50 ` 3400' an '1) nln. n-AH-_' `-I -'=+l'- we mvns YOU with _"V `V Irv `Inn 4l)Vl.lUo UL D l'lDVIua ' 50.0_0_-hairs of Rubbers of the best Guam made, and will be sold at fully a. quart" Af11i1,\`I prices. " . Mi55"s Boys and Children s Boots 5 -'P6vcia1out prices. We add scarcely 01} ;""'.`_30[ChildrenA s goods, as the shoe bll ._ h`b1g item in a. family. ,:Yon 4ca.n'buy all grades of Boots and SW `(sta;W;El0LEsALE PRICES, and this mean 31510 30 -per `cent. of a saving. Ql\lIl\ O -....Iir 81 per Ammm 6/ Advance. `Men ; Heary? (;;ro;)ds 85c , $1.00. 31-95 3 . `$1T5..0. that would cost quite that muc .-Wholesale if we had to buy them to-daY- '1 "" `V v: Iv Auuvvuv u-I-v -- A A l;;1ys grade Bo .tha.t; $3. 50 to S4 00. 3 fhliywqual 3-HY $5 advertised Boot. N0 DECEPTId Ever e fit tm \)eo p1e s rt-quir -- `v }siYLE PURSE. uuuzn. wssL:v., PROPRlETORi A 12 Page 72 column Newspaper. II Published from the Oice, n3 Dunlap Street Battle. in the County of Simeoe. the Pro- ` Vince of Ontario. Canada. every ' Thureday Morning, by Aclock H114 ', and If THE NORTHERN Anvaucr: he, lllainilt it! "came _.,_..- vv--ow svs uniutll Gilli Northern Ontario." Thirteen assenger trains arrive and depart daily. The pos service is all that-can be desired; thirteen mails arrive daily; there is rompt Postal collection and delivery throughout the wn. ' here are eight schools `one Separate). em- playing thirty-one teachers; twe ve churches, three weehly newspapers, one commercial college, every an s market day." machine shopshplaning mills, `st mdis. saw mills, marble cutters. cycle works. t builders. tannery, breweries, ten bu er shops, sever- al rst-class hotels with reasonable r es, threeliveries, three lsundries. one creamery and all other modern - conveniences. Stores are numerous and carry full lines of all kinds of first-class goods, com etition is been and prices are as low as an a. city. elegra&h e Ind day and night telephone systems connect town with all places near and diltnnh n......a. :. c... MW ii remit "golved : L?`-SHO WI eh Fro 0! Band `still at _ nu any Ina rugn: telephone connect! Wu places near and distant. Barrie is f: axing 8 favorite resort with summer tourists. Blrrie is beautifully situated on a picturesque ale 0. overlooking Kempenteldt B_ay. an" a m of Line Simcoe, nine mileslongand from onet three miles broad, and one of the prettiest bays in Canada. In Bummer boats ply daily to and iron: neighboring lulnmer resorts andparke. The population of Bar- ris ll 7.000. Streets and sidewalks are first class and handsome residences are nnqierous. Streets, public buildings and dwellings are lighted with gas or elec- trlcitv. The waterworks and sewerage systems are very eicient and rovide spring water. good drain-V age and reliable re protection in every `311 of the town. Barrie is a ra.i_lwav centre for ntral and- Ontario. Thirteen asseiiger daily. pes service is dI|| Gd: thirteen mall: at-rum rlnaluo olumm 3- a.. ..':'..:`:1'::.'s`i::::::.:.`*:22;..i?` `"' nal! All ..I.__ ;__z__ n H - R - mu any ans tugnt telephone the own fast favofite I'QIOft IIIIIIIHDP lnnrznbn Iutnoovcrcinaal ID lJ(Il:\I\lll III-BQLIULV. muuus TO ALLANDALE. . 7.3: mm, 7.56 a.. m., 9.37 a.m.. xm a.m., 12.57 9.13., 3.2: p.m.. 5.22 p.m_., 5.28 p.m.. .00 pan. . ALLANDALB TO BARRIB. * _ 1.5ol..m., u.xo a.m.. 1.25 a.m.,' .05 p.m., 3.05 9.111., 5.23 33,111., 7.55 p.m.. 9.05 p.m. ` nun-v u-nu cg-uu UUUI'*lBBUUU muuuuv. *Dailv. All other trains Daily except Sunday. _;AT_; _ ` Paris Expositien. ` I900. swam 32 niir sraml 'V?F8%=a.= Pd +iax1=i1 ' rn1V1s'.l`ANu. ` 11.15 Ian`. Accommgdatjon. 5.87 part. I OOEJII. Accommodntnon. 7.58 am. AL ANDALE 8: BARRIE SECTION. BARRIE TO ALLANDALII. 1 `rain: leave Barrie for and atrivo ftom than. Ildwnautioned places as follows: Ion. TORONTO. non. ` 7.50 an Ex r_eus. "I.38.p.m. , I. pap. O all. - ` 1`o13`IoI- 3.28 p m. Muskoka Express. 1.0! p.m. I .51 pm: Atlantic 8: Pacic Ex. 3.08 pm. ; The evening Expreu leaves Toronto at 5.ao_ I-IA IIII 'l`t\\! . AWAI-'iDED `BRONZE MEDAL '0 `Om: E: I188. ,5. pint `-33 P-W 831. 11.28 mm. ` GRAVENHURST & NORTH BAY; 0 `'ml V Mail. `.90 Damn. I. mm. Muskoka. Exm-ass. 2-21 n.m. IOIU NOV! 5 Gmveuhunt freigh n! I I\!lV_ nrnn IARRIE nAiLwAv `GUIDE. WHAT IS THE ISQUE? THE TOWN. or BARBIE. True or Sussclurrlou; \ -.-r-wu- -vvuvvv A HAMILTON. It... ' acuity. III I _0'Neill,A I 7.. _ ......uu a.-auuvsg yuvluug In OUIVBIU on 10th line and for` repairing two culverts, 83; M. O'Connor, building culvert on 11th line, 83 ; D. Buckley, express charges on road machine blades, 900.; D. Buckley to pay forrepnirn to road machine, 750.; D. Buckley. to. pay for team on rend -machine, $1..75_'; D.- Buckley, helnnce due.._for work, '91: `mid muohmes -"$6; T50!-'j,3.0rhq]r ,5" A Fork `With r1.'.5.;|'l||` ls2.so.nr at;.=;sn::;l j e A V hmalllg ..,. ..,..,_.,...w....5 mm; no man lake,` I $24 ; Alfred Archer, putting in culvert 'on_ 10th l_iz_1e pad for` repairing mo mooning ruuu unu oouurmed. Wsllsoe-Kerr- Ordered that the following accounts he passed for pay-. ment :-_-Municipal World, for printing supplies, $1.08_; Wm. Simpson, for burying 9. horse found dead on road way, 82; M. Gsviller, account in full for engineering work at, Merl like; $94 - `Alfnul Agni.-- --L-2-4 -` A "M * Flos Council met at Phelpaton, Sept; 15, according to adjournment , All members present. `M/inutea of - ` last meeting read and .conrI_ned._ ' nun--- Tr- A aunvv 4 worker. -The peoplewalue-him for ` what he has done, not for his ability to make pledges in glowing language. The sturdy adherence to principles and `promises that has distinguished Hugh John Maodonald are not so general- among politicians as the gift of the gab. `It is seldom that a man is found who shines as a worker ands talker. The men who do things are not orators. And it is as a manwho will do what he says that the Manitoba `Premier has found _a place 3 in the hearts and won the condence of the people of: Can- ada.--Toronto N ews. It is as `a level heeded, truthful, promise-keeping politician that Hugh John appeals to the people of Canada. He has no great gifts as a speaker, but his record, proves._ that he is a gifted ,.`.._'-J van OIIIVIIJ more tanmers in -Pgrliament, but they willheep `mum about having offered the nomination to a banker, giving it to a farmer only when the former, re- ltueed to _eta.nd.-`-'1`ot_;tenham Sentinel. It will now be in order for our Reform friends in South Simcoa to oexpatiato on the propriety of having mmvn fnrmnru Sn D....I:.....-..n. L - _ ,-,_- _ -_-- on-vllo uusu John Maodonald is not 3 steteamen to be feared. He in only his.fether'a son, they say. If they age honest in their belief they are wasting much time and apnea in attempting to belittle him. into poli'tce"11;'i e;- tl:e ehedqw of 5 great name; A as 3 very much in the shadow of hieunolefe name. EDITORIAL NOTES`. The Toronto Star speaks of Loighcon McCarthy, M. P., as :1 mon fvho come 2..L- ___Ig.c I _..- 'v.v,vvvs is They Eroinised us a clean adminis- l trstiou. ~ But thst inust have been ironicsl; for they have made the` ma- `chine their foster-child, with Taste and Sifton for its godfsthers. They have side-tracked the -Fast Atisutic Service. ; they have mslsdministered the Yukon ; they-have pushed their shady rsilwsy desls; they have by their culpable negligence sent doz feed to our soldiers in Africa; they have betrayed their country snd enriched their friends- snd yet they assure us there is no issue. No issue ! No Issue! "What did awe promise." my now ' ash,` with amazing 'e"rontery,' that we < did not perform ll"--~ It would bemuch ~ easier to "tell wliatlprcmises they did keep. They promised us to reduce the - expenditure 4 or e 5 millions. They have increased itiby nearly 11 millions. They. promised to reduce the debt. 7 They have piled 8 millions more "upon it.- They promised to reduce taxation. We are the party of low taxation, exclaimed Sir Wilfrid in 1895. _` Have they `done it? They have increased taxation 10 millions. "They promised ` tie Rreferential Trade. _With every-, - thing propitious for obtaining such a ; benet,_Sir Wilfridoame home with a Oobden medal." They promised us Re- ` ciprocity withthe United States. Put 3 us in, said Sir Louis Davies in'1893, , and if we do not obtain Reciprocity : turn us out." Did they get it? vNo 5 but in its place they were turned down ` and brought back a little bill of costs e amounting to about $35,000. our Liberal friehda are taking great sin! to declare that Hon. Hugh Jun `M.mh....I.: 3... ;.-L -- -L-A-- M L -Vi. }Ca n ade,~ ._ only to be` ` lightly as thgngejof _etriiw. - Howoen ittbejueid theti`there ieVno ieene? .There_neve r was a greater one! It in the iel'n_e 'between public qeod faith and political . chicenery-en issue A which haeoelled forth the name and the presence of the men who keeps hie word. ` main Council. Iwon -i :- The Game Warden is issuing notioes I for the information of the public con-1 . taining an abstract of . the Ontario` ` Game Laws. 1.For the rst time in many years, moose, reindeer and cari- ` bou may hekilled between the 1st and 15th November. both days inclusive. Another opportunity to hunt those stately animals will not .be `given sportsmen until 1903, ' as the open season is -restricted to a period of . fteen` days every third. year. Only one of eaohfvariety may be taken. by :0he:li)e'ra)en;);d(in'._e`one genuine. \APar_ti-idge, ._ `aqua .1 1 uxsn p6.tirhaytlnote been ; V ' ` FR A couple of big spills V of `saw-logs have taken place lately. The 0. Beck manufacturing company had a large : raft of about 80,000 pieces tied up at the shore near Wait-a-bit Poin_t, on the . opposite side of the bay from Penetang- nishene, and one night the boom chain partedand allot` the logs went adrift. A few thousand of them have since been picked, but some fty or sixty thousand are strewn about the shores and piled up on the islands for twenty miles or more around. It will cost four or ve thousand dollars to get the logs picked up and towed into the harbour again-and' many of legs will never be recovered. I ' . The Georgian Bay Lumber Co. have .also._had abad spill out. A ' raft of their logs at Collins bay oplenedfnp and -let sevent -two thousand p eces adrift. T0! in thin nnml-_ Al-' LL}-.. .I.-A. -..L-, uzv uc(uuUJ'UWU IIIIOUBIIIQ pieces adrift- It is this sort of thing that cuts down a lumbermanfs prots.--Herald. v ulvu UUIUUVUKJ `W33 15:89! Rev. Mr. Weetney, of Allandale, con- ducting the services atthe house and grave, where amid a large circle of eorrowing {riehde and mourners her body was laid to rest. -- -_- -_._ .--av uuuaay usuy FWD survive deceased, Joseph Carson, of Thesaslon, and Mrs. Sewry, residing near Little Lake. . . ' ` Mrs. Mains saw what few were _ privileged to see-a large forest trans- formed _by degrees into what is now a beautiful town. She lived with her parents until the event of her marriage with Mr. James Mains, who was born in the same county. Since his death in 1880 she has carried on with re- markable ability and success the work of the farm, until two years ago, when laid aside by severe illness, she gradu- ally grew weaker until last Wednesday 1; she, fell asleep, to work no more on I earth. Her sullerings were borne with great patience and Christian fortitude, showing` clearly her strength came from above. She leaves a large circle .- of friends and relatives to mourn her removal, and seven children survive 1 her, three sons and four daughters, { who _mourn the loss :of a kind and loviugmother: James, at home ; Mrs. Armson, of Barrie : William, of Grand { Rapids; and Mrs. McMillan, of To- ronto; Annie, Ruth and Henry, who resided with her on the homestead. The oral o`e':-ings which were man . andbeautiful, showed the respect an esteem in which `she. was held. The funeral which took place on Friday afternoon from her late residence to the Union cemetery, was largely attended, my Mao Waning 1.0 A1I-._J-I The 7th line of Vespra has lost a well-known and highly . respected pioneer` by the death of Mrs, James Mains. Mrs. Mains was born in the county of Tyrone, Ireland, in 1823, coming to this country with her parents, the late Wm. and Agnes Carson, who were among Vespra s earliest settlers. Of the than large family only two min-viva dmnnund T.........I. 11------ _l_r-.---v qvv 55, Ill Uluur rtoiarrange 'for making improvements in said roadways. - - Kerr-.-Welsh-- Ordered that the reeve be authorized to settlethe matter I in connection with taxes charged against lot. 7, con. 11, Flos. Kerr-Ga1braitn-Ordered that the clerk give. notice that at the next regular meeting of the council a by-law will be passed authorizing the closing up and selling of a part of roadway sideroad 10 and ll, Can. 4." Council adjourned to meet. at Elm- vale, Cot. .20tb, -at the hour of 10 o'clock a.m. - fg} N'. tuce.`t85:35-he * e . - Welsh----4.G;lbreith -- Ordered ` that thet`e_e_ve be "instructed to attend the Noveuiber session of the county coun- cil in order to discuss the question of county control of certain main roads should that question he brought up `no: An'ann-..-_ _- L-~ ` __-..-_ ---p `\"\lVIUlIlI-I U0. UIUUSIIU for discussion as has been suggested. - Galbraith - Kerr - Ordered that leave begranted to introduce by-law NO. K Ihllnhfnuw `-- `-W `Big Saw-Log Sme. For Spo'rtsnV1en.{ 0. S; BURTON, . --- . v-- -v-- - ----av ' V , But such sophistry will not do.` There aresins of omission end-sins of commission, not a few, which miist be answered." It temisins to be seen '1I`rhethei- or not `the people` of Oanods wAili:Asom .iohe such in wholesale disregard V'g'e._`;`A%'_V:;s jol_ oszxp'_r;i'* -`pledge's,.`.oo'oepted in goodf ?:o.:~.'.i'i" i!9?99d".,.sh5-`?5'i7 i --..-_` a vain: up I an ("inn 9...! wlerk. 1 u.I.u!. JLIIUUIDUOU III` Wednesday. ~ A Mrs. and Miss rRobi_1_:a,. upon their return from Mnakokn to Buhlo, called for a few- days upon Mrs, Henry Sloan`. wv-vv uunvilruau VIC VIUUI UIIIIO Miss Rogers, of Oman Sbnnd, and Miss Fisher, of Oookatown, cdlledupon' y Maloomaoglnl` Wednesday, 1 ' --A- A'-'-3- `:.`l-5.11-6`":W`:mA.'. ' of St.` Peter : nohlurcll, intendlholding a parlor social at Mrs. Jan. Sloan : on 0ct..'t.h. % V ` T `Il:.._ `la: . -- .-_ l I '--?Ix-1-'1-.Wl3o'yes. iii, came hom_e from; Newmurkea fair with six rate and four aeoo__x1da.V_ _ ` nap vuuu ua a Law uuyls 1886 week. . The heavy rain on Thursday night did a great deal of good to the plough- ing land. 1..- n_'_-_ 2:, ' - - ---u v nu-vv `Iv: I Uwynllllllil-IUEI Mr. and Mrs. J no. Boyes are visiting with friends in F103. _ V Mrs. Jas. Oonlter spent a few days with friends in Bradford. V A Mr. John Mossington, T of Orillia, was with as a few days last week. w m_ `_A_____ _ __ - IIII I - - Saves Time, Facilitates Business, _ _ Secures i'I'rade,~ While the other man waites on slower methods \B.a.ve you a . Long Distance Telephonein your 19-ly Oices. . j --THE- `l D!TAE In the first plaee it is well to bear in mind that the position politieallyof the T . Reform party is very di`erent from` - what it was when they appealed to the people in 1896. At that time they 047810 without a political,- or better, an administrative record. _` They had beeii . so long in opposition, and they had professed so many doctrines at different periods, that there was no possibility of their elevation to oice being other than an experiment. So the people laid, You appeak fair; we will try you," and try them they did. D_-L L- J - W TIME. AA`AAA;. Churchill. ' Advance Correspondence. _ IQD -r -; a. co. i `Wholesale and Retail Manufacturers. 'rAni(."" " and RepaIrs,go to W. H.lBnUnN|(ER, A BRADFORD STREET. 28-1) BARRIE. aanspnmcs. A A ' MATRESSES, PUMPS, ' TIIIIIQ Is 5. 1a1:g; part of. 9. ----- v-vJ In.`-It But today these condrtions are all changed. The Laurie:-Tarte Govern- ment comes - to the electors once more. Once more they are to` appeal to the people. What is their plea now? Can they aizain expect {air promises to save . them? They have made a record for themselves, and upon that record they, - must stand or fall. They know, none `better, that ` their record is a bad one. So they exclaim, Why, wphat .folly. _to [pct as out of power! There are no great '.polir'ical` questioner ate-day. _ So -"should you seek `a change '1 " 3-4. V-.-..`L '_ -U11; . Come in the mornings if possible. or come with the crowds the most popular event of the season. nWhen we shall make onr rst Display of Pattern Hats, Bonnets, and other New York a.ndnParisVian Novelties. MISS FRASER, our most succe sAsf%'11l MilIi11.er,n4vve are ~plensed` to announce, is again in charge, nssisted by MISS THOMPSON and an efcient sta. |:>u=2EcT IMPORTEF\ 5- :|;n: |mn:saam GAS?! STORE, V $1.00 buys a. real Dongola Oxford Shoe. . . $1 25 buys a regular $1.60 Oxford, with fine turned sole" and of excellent leather. -`We hae the very latest: lasts in Men s Fiqe 'Boot of high grade in Blacks or w-win, buy` the best $250 Boots sold Aevlave`wh_ere.* V . V A- -- The Liberals are very fond of ensur- ing on these days that there is no great public issue before the people of Condo to-day. The -inference they ggieh to be drawn is of course very paieni-that there is no good reason why their party should -not be returned to. power. But let us see just how far that is good ground for eupportingsir ` Wilfrid Luurier and Mr. Torte.`