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Nothing New Under the Sun I RW|N S New Fall Dress Fabrics New Hosiery New Gloves New Linens New Shawls New Wraps New Underveete New Silks -New Batins - new FALL OFFERINGS; New Lace Curtains New Velvets New Velveteens New Ribbons and Laces New Blankets. New Flannels 7 New Underclothing New Fall Clothing New Fall Boots and Shoes Frank Jackson, " MAKER or Pomms. | .'No new ame will be aidded to the Subscription jolt! until the monev in paid. Ilbocrlborn now in arrears for threr month: and nvu will be charged $I.o per annum_ )1 per in Advcmce. IAMUEL WESLEY. PROPRIETOR .3'.:.":.`:'.'.:::`1;`:.::::..:.`%::;%`..s`.`' `" nI\-n_- All _.I.-.. 4._.:..- I'\-:I.. -..-...u. .....1-.. 4 A 8 Page 48 Column Newspaper.` In Publishod from the Oice, :93 Dunlop Strut Barrio. in the County of Simcoe. the Pro- ` Vince of Ontario, Canada. avery Thursday Morning,` bv THE NORTHERN AovANcI-: Tubs leave Barrio for and arrive from th Ilonnontioned places as follows : - __u-p.`unn@ _____ `GKAV.lsNUKb"L' at nuxun mu. , 11.88 mm. ' Mail. ' 5.27 pan. 3.08 pan. *Atla.ntic 8: Pacic Ex. 1.28 pan. J9 " LNorth Bay Mixed. 7.31 mm. Grnvnnhclnt mixed (south onlv) " Iimvonnunt mtxea (IOU!!! om Una)! COLLINGWOOD as MEAFORD. I .15 `. . Mail. 5.33 13 Exnren. ~ 7.55 5 n-- uvvvuu u---- uncut -any no-u `Daily. All other trains D u'y".7.; Sunday. ` . ' ALLAEDAEE ;"1';\-i'z'i` s1:c:"r'1vc)i4:.T BARR]! "I'D ALLANDALB. - f.3I 1.131., 1.56 3.311., 9.37 a.m.. u.x5 3.111.. 1.26 p.II|.. 3.13 p.m., 5.27 p.m.. 8.00 pm. - ALLANDALI 1'0 muuux. T - mu .1 I3 Pllllo, sol , llolllgp Uovw rlllll IaLANDAL3 TO " 1.50 3.111., uao a.m.. 11.35 1.111., :a.58 p.m., pl! 9.311., 5.3: 15,121., 7.55 p.m.. 9.09 p.m. IARRIE RAILWAY GUIDE. HAMILIULV . . . 9.09 pan. `.31 mm. Ereu- .33RD.In- Cu. I-II. `G AVENHURSJ NORTHSBQ . HI -III `nlllnc GI racmc ax. capo pan. The evening Exp:-eee leave: Toronto at 5.20 I-l AMI LTON . LIV " north bay mxxea. `HUI Gmvonhunt mixed (south 0:11 9.31 nnt_mnnwnnn & MEA ORD. - '.l.'UKUJ.V LU _ FIIUI can Ex recs 7.58 pm. `Pom: . Jana `om: p.m. Muskoka Express 18.58 pm. Muakoka Express 1.98 p.m.' pan _*Atlnntic 8: Pacic 8:. 3.03 'p.m. gun-nu.-oi: Fons-Ann Innnnn Tnrnntn it l.n `a 3.111. Tuna or SUBSCRIPTION. ii`?-h`?iVM\I|' H rmu:.1nn_u. Accommodaqon. 5.32 p'.m. Accommodatxon. 7.55 mm. { nxpreu neavcu HAMILTON. `mam Elxdn-an ail. II n 9a`-ll F can "I`uI Ex 1-cu. PEN TANG. A -A`--.np`n6=nn \ I\IJn ' pan. 7.55 mm. . TEE LABOR GAZETTE AND THE TRACKMENS STRIKE. We expected to ndin the July num- ber of the Labor Gazette, the organ of the Dominion Labor Department, a full-, luminous and impartial history of the C.P.R. traokmen s strike. It was part- ly for the purpose of publishing com- plete and rst-hand information about vlabdr disputes that this monthly journal was established by the government. But in the July number, just issued, thereare only 40 lines `devoted to the principal labor struggle now in progress in this country, and no information given that was not published weeks ago in thedaily papers. "Reports dif- fer as to the number of trackmen af- feotedeby the strike. . - At the end (of the month) no settlement had been ef- fected, and it was impossible to say what the results,`eithe'r to the men, the company or the interested public, were likely to follow from a oontinuanoe of the strike. After the fight has been going on for six weeks, this is the sort of information that the Labor Gazette hasto offer on the subject. '1'. 1.-- ...-_-L L- ..__ -.. u.:.. ...___I_-_. At the present time the stone crusher in, on the contrary of being kept in good condition, being left exposed to the weather and the iron" work becoming rulty so _that_ in a short time the thing will be useless. If the present authori- siea do not seetheir way clear to sell or rent it, or better use it, then why is not a proper shelter made for it? If. the property it is on is not town property, itlhould be removed to such a place and a tool house built where all such things belonging to the municipality could be kept in good condition._ The people have a right to demand that what their money is expended on should be less carelessly taken care of; u-tun vw vcnwu :2 v1w -ow--vlgv-u It has much to any in this number about the dairying interests in Uenudu, ebout arbitration in New Zeelend, about Oriental immigration, and other matters- not of present importance; but about the subject oonoeming which it in im- portent to give exact, first-hand, imper- tiel, complete and up-to-date informs-b tion,.' it says nothing more than what everybodyknew. V 1111.- .1--.._u. .|.- 7.1.... n .... .. :._;_. reapeoted from "end to end of this Do- "'15w7'.ioe"..';7e"he Labor` Gazette mm `s newspaper`-mun on itntn "l-Bamil- ton Herold, ' 5:. The outbreak was not A very Ierioue one at` my time and while it undoubtedly had 3 uerioue e'eot upon buuineu the score was quite unwarrant- ed. Theuoere inrurel districts in some loeulitieu reached ununiug proportion: withthe kind njueietunoe of interested business men in neighboring villages. In the_to_vnehip of 1`eoumeth, to: in- the report vuliuduetriouely eit- thot there were forty.-oiueuoiof ALLlBTON 8 bMALLPOX SOABE. - Allietonk little eeneetion over the one of Imallpox, impetigo or whetever it wee, has been nipped in thebnd, the disease ohntinetely refusing to epreed. The patient who hid the dieeeee has fully recovered end as the quarantine hen been rigid end will ex- pire in 3 day or two there in Ioeroely n poeeibilltythet other eeeee will heheerd - ' IIVL- u-..LL..--l. _-._ .__L _ i The triennial meeting of the Do-, minion Educational Association opened yesterday at Ottawa. The Association is to be in session for three days and. during that time papers on numerous subjects will `be read and "discussed by the school teachers who will be present. One of these papers will be Current Criticisms on the Ontario Educational system by Principal Ed wards, Napanee, Ontario. This isa subject to which plenty of time should be devoted, and it will be interesting to hear the discus- sion. The educational system needs reconstruction, and the Government cannot -remedy the present evils any too soon. ` Irv Iunvov W V I050 TUI- | in tovin, j` to w'n We iwonld like to again press the suggestion made by us before that 5 citizens oolnmitee be appointed and with the assistance of an engineer de- oide upon what should be done,-then submit the report to the people. It is time to not in the matter of building `the new whsrf; - There has `been no meeting of the Town Council this week, special or otherwise. ' Veepro street is still closed. The . Council moved it should be opened.- Is the Board of Works we buy that they oennot put 3 gang` of men at work be- tween Bradford atreet and the hey, just to clean the road? - ` T T `A stone crusher is worth considerable money. Why in the name of Good Reads is it not used? Other counties are giving more attention to the matter `every year and a number of them are _ buying their own plants. If Barrie thinks our roads are good enough and there is no necessity` to keep up with the times, why does it not sell it to some V of these progressive municipalities? It in good condition. is I shame to see money thrown away like it evidently has been. The town could even rent it to some municipality that is interested in the Good Road movement, conditionally that it be kept One of Barrie's greatest drawbacks is the lack of industrialaenterprises. ,There are openings here for a number of lines of manufacturing and it is to be hoped before long advantage will be taken" of the opportunities. For instance, there is an opening for a company here who would invest a good sum of money in a factory for the manufacture of carriages. The present Barrie Carriage and Wag- gon Works are selling out and if a good limited liability company on a strong nancial basis would take hold of it, a rst class industry could be built up. $3000, The whrf. %What's the tbwn waiting for? nismum. Ndfrms -`lie;`.mV6:_(`3"iZlV<:In|`aoIh in holidaying with friend: in the Canadian Soo. The people of this neighborhood were very sorry to hear of the death of`our_ `old friend and neighbor, Mr. John Fisher.` Mr. Fisher lived in. our midst for five or six years and during that time made a host of friends and well- wishers. " We were all "very sorry to part with him and family when he re- moved from here to Cookstowu two or three years ago to take charge of his enfeebled father and mother. Mr. Fish- er was a consistent member ot the Methodist ' Church, and it was mainly through his instrumentality that our church was repaired, and to such an extent `that it is acknowledged to be the most beautiful church on the Angus circuit. Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord and their works do follow them. ` ' . A TRIBUTE TO SENATOR GOWAN. We heartily egree with the senti- inentu of the Sentinel of Toronto in its tribute to Senator Gowen. The Old Boy: could not have eeleoted e gentle` men more honored by the people of Sllneoe County then that one they have chosen `for honorary nreeident. To quote 4 the Sentinel:--_The County of Simone. Old Boys Aeeooietion, of this city, nude `_.no.`.:ni_|teke` ineeleeting Hon. Judge of Barrie to be their honoery" If -the old. boy: and the Mlolm, of Pqnvetflg. was {anew- ing acquaintances in town last week. TI A II; Ni ours. Geo. Johnston and W. Benson are among the prospective home.-seeker: who went West lately. i Some Mineaing items will be fdund under . Church Chimes. . ' `iafiii Su. Johnuiini 1E3.;'1I'm.c., to live with her parents at Weyburn, East A -an H 5;... uidi `Morley, of Chatham, visited friend: in this place on their return trip from the Pan-American last week. I `The many friend; of anri Mrs. A. Primrose are pleased to use them home again other enjoying a trip to friends` In Scotland. From appearance: the grain business will boom this fall. Mr. Lennox, of Barrio, in buildin o groinarv so the reunion. Our ooborp ing grain-buyer, Mr.- A. Primrose, intend: building too. under ' qua -umnd: f iudsf fume? ` ouid not get in to do business} All dab, of course, is moonnhine. There was but one one here and it was about us nor- ioua as the inutnps_.-Herald. ""1s?i:..iu'.u'. iiofqnhfi; T *;$}L;.1e;i# }.TEuT; Regular Bagtiat. Church on Sunday, in the hhsenou of t a pastor, Rev. W. G. McIntosh. The Mineling football team played `a match with Dalaton on Saturday night. Owing to the dampness and the late time of the appearance of some of Damon : team our boy: do not feel aore on account of `simian In: 0 on I IIIIJU IQII IIVU {ring by 2 to 1. |_ - reklnglqnatnzengwlll. f Mr. Zangwlll, as he has already said, has no Christian name - only another name. It appeare that he le aleo unprovidedwith a birthday and is therefore in danger of escaping our daily compliment to famoue men; Hr. Zangwill asauree ue that hehee no idea of the day or the month of hie birth; Hegle quite wllllng.Ahew- ever, that veg ehould ehooee a nice roomy day. when he 1': in no danger ot being joetled by b _ _men. and mark that ae hie 'b . He adde that tho `day, eelected will thence- `the end ot,h1e natural life. We are faced by a eerioue reeponelb ._ Zangwlll `muet .certeinly-heve a: birthday." That he ehonld not be ierwar-`d be. duly observed by him .to But gvjve `hope to face it bravely, ., ' Will Clarke and D Ai;sy Gauloy~via'- ited friends in Utopia last Sunday. fI"L- Il'!, , ` The Mieaee Ceiree, of drilHe,ere holi_' daying at their auntie here,Mre. Greeley- A great many of _ our old friends and neighbors have left this burgh during the last two or three years. We also notice Mr. Gauley has his farm plac- oerded for sale. When will the exodus stop l A T 7 Mr. J as. Davidson is making pre- parations to have his dwelling brick clsdded. When Mr. Davidson's house is nished it will be one of the most beautitul houses to be seen along the Sunnidsle road. This week wnll brin-g-ha1[-;esb almost to a close in this section. - In Bretitwood, on Sunday, Aug. 14th 1901, a son to Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Du- tnond. . ` Mr. M. Johnato; his `pat-`anti at Oakville 5' visit last week. `Swing crop are both a1'1o;j_|:`I::l"t`l_1;1. Roots araimproving since the recent rains. ' ` - - WHO 18 TO BLAME? _ Some years ago. a stone-crusher was bought bv the Town of Barrie and was used in the construction ofthe Allend- V ale Road. The road was built and the stone crusher oaat aside; Today it can "he soon in a field halfway between Bar- ri! and Allsndale. `Part of it is under `an old shed that is hardly worthy of the name; part of it is entirely exposed to the weather. __ _ jMiaa _Floreno_e Maxwell is visiting her aunt, Mrs. R. TWoodward, of "Can- nington. ' ` Mrs. ' Mullhollnna, _~of Collingivood, in visiting with her parents here, Mr. and Mrs. J as. Campbell. Mr. C. McCarthy is giving his dwel- ling house a_ general renovation. Con- apicuoua'amo_ ng the alteration is a new verandah which adds much to the ap- pearance of his already beautiful home. Mrs. - Davina, Mire, Young and Mr. A. Marvin, of Toronto, were the guests of. Mrs. C. McCarthy last week. Mr. W111 Clarke intends to give up farming this fall. He is one of the meny who seem so have the moving fever. ` Mr. George Turley has returned to Gruvenhuret, utter being home a few days with his family. He intends to move there in the near future. The social given by the Methodist people last Thursday evening was an average. success. a good sum being realized and a pleasant time was-spent. w ' (ghee. Warner, of Toronto, has re- turned utter visiting his uncle, Mr. 0. Warner, of this burgh. 44.- Mien Lizzie Scott, formerly` of this place but-now a resident of Calling- wood is on 3 two weeks visit with her Veieterhere, Maxwell. Minesmg. Adirance Corruoondence. M wifhe ounci1,that left this road-mak- in; machine in its present position were guilty of negligence, the Council that have. represented the town in the inter- vening time are to blame forleaving it there and the present Council is no less excusable. Advance Cornopondence. .AAAAAAAAAAA; A _ . . Ufilllfd I'I'IllIUI'I$lXoIII1XI'I nu Ill! 10` Egmmngm A .`53`xTs"1-h5r1. 'n:..a..'i"""_' That s a fallacy this store is exploding right now. It has been ex ploding it all along, in season and out of season. It will go on ex- ploding it day` after day. month after month, year after year. This V store hasalways something new. When you call we ll show your ournew Fall stock. When you see the good A you ll want to buy. And, `when you want to buy we shall make the price as nearly your own as it is possible to make it. Rather early for Fall goods? Not a bit. The wise and experienced shopper knows the advantage of buying ahead. Wider choice, . easierselection, better goods, closer prices. We buy ahead/ . and our policy of selling ahead" has_been freely tested and found good. 1 1 Many of these lines dire direct from over the water per Str. LUCANIAV via N"ewYork, arrived Aug let. They cash bought, at deals, and we` put them on 8819 3'` 'cadh store pri'oee-youekno_w what that zneann. Fifteen to f t7 . : per cent; better thanelnewhere. ( Let us give you a faint nature of what this good store have for you in SUPPLIES