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TEA - ` GodirccttdthcDaIa whohasth___c'r_i_gI_1_t_tosdl _ s-3311 profit '.'---A The `shin Shoe _'Ifou. shocman tells v2't`3*`=e==af4v***<!*-@ A quarter. ef 9. centurv we have been blending COFFEE r-:acHAN'rs, aAan|:. - "Dom iudg between `FOR CHEAP COAL GO TO `TRY THEM. The ground ea,_ we said before has elll been improved so that the exhibition Ihould be successfully carried out. Beliden this the Main Building hill been renovated and nothing is being left undone to have everything `right.'_ _, ll is not giving complete satis- faction. Pumps put in on 30 days trial to responsible parties. Our Spray Pum 3 do perfect work and a 'ch' d can operate it. For particu- lars address Aylmar Double I liylindexf Well Pump of a single case where the Stanley Splllett, Nantyr, 34- General Agent. ` V x INFORMATION ' - WANTED Ladies` Jackets, biggest stock outside the cities and the lowest prices in Canada ` _` _ $3.75'.Ta'ckets in black, blue and brown for$2 50. "$5.00 Jackets In all colors and nicely made for $3.50. 37 50 Jackets, stylishl cut and nicely lined {for $5.00 ;, All linesof $10.00 Ja ets in all colors and cloths for $7 50. ` l We sho_w_ more Jelckets than all theother stores combined. Av REDUCED '-PRICES on 'Fliu'1nels. Flsnnelettes. Cloths and Coatings Lace Cm` gtains.,0hildfs=Jackets,,Lihens, AMen'sUng!eryvesg', Sax, Shirtsand Neck Ties.` _ ..J .-*1 Jmnvrn ,9: .s`r:'rn1z-n --1. _.v..n. . vuusllo Wall 5 UHUKBIS BOOTS & SHOE Boys in Canada. New sheds for domestic animals have `been erected at the southern end of the `fair grounds. They have lost no tilne in putting these up, and they deserve special mention of "these buildings for their modern style. They have been constructed on the plan adopted by the ` Toronto Industrial Exhibition, that is ' with a row down thecentre of the sheds for the passage of spectators. an We are the cheapest house in Ontaric Stockings worth 15 for 10c pr., 25c Stockim English Cashmere Hose ribbed or plain, All the best 50c Eu lish Cashmere Hose 50c Heavy Ribbed % orsted Hose for 37; 750 `KIA!-at-nrl T.L..... .51.- L- _.--.. _,-vvv \J!IIlIl/G V Monster Frieze Double Fold and heevy, all wool fu. shirts and J ackets in Gr<`." Black, and Tan at $1 25 yd. Our price 75 cents. Black English Worsteds for` Tailor made dresses 56 in. wlde. Pure xvool-W1 heavy weights at $2.00 yd. Our price $1 35, 75c. Dress Serges for 50c yd. 5 All Wool Serges in all shades and colors, wide at 25c. ' , New Covert and Venetian Suitmgs. New Vicunes, and Camels Hair. etfects at out prices. .You save from 10c to 50c per yd on most lines of New Dress Goods. .. uvu ,u.. Vgauu vm.u.uu you take no cnances. For cash we claimto be the gnnteat value givers in Barrie--or elsewhere. We work on the barest possible Inarglll of prots on every lucky purchase with. our patrons. We have the newest and clean`:-st stock in'Barrie. We have no old fashioned goods to sell. We guarantee en-rytlnng as represented and your money back is proof of our sincerity. ~ , . We are `bound to `maintain our position V as leaders in low prices for reliable mer- -chandise. We were never so well prepared to save money to every Cash Buvor. U11 jzrleethms 1tdma)'_ be l0,per cent. ' On many things it runs to 20 and 30 per cent. 811 Y0 Era e wxthns you take chances. For glmtest g1_vers 1n `elsewhere. nossible 1nzu`giI1 D1`0ts_ on_ lucky wxth our t)atrnnn_ Wn I1-zn-ya flan ..`n........ ....x ..1n..m._., New Fall Goods Ladies Vests Heavy 35c extra long _75c all wool V Fall Goods at 12; and 17c. eece and Vests for 25c. acts for 50. The regular Biakets we sell for $2. 25. I Very large aize Blankets of fine uality worth $3.75 for $3.00. `$4.50. Blankets for $3.50 9. pr. e show the largest stock in Barrie. Grey Blankets $1.40 grade for $1.10, $2.00 grade for $1.60 pr. uvv .I.Lcu.v_y muoea worsted nose for 2 76c Worsted Hose,'the best goods ma. We sell 25c Cashmere Gloves for 20c. The`, ground has been greatly im- ..pi'oved in the last month. The track has been enlarged to} mile dimensions`- Md is being xed for turf purposes. On account of the delay on the part of the. town the Association did not get possession of the land in time to com- plete the work on it in time for the Exhibition. The Association, however; -deserve credit for the efforts they have put forth to put the grounds in condi- tion. AT MONEY SAVING PRICES A5039 LLUUULI U1: P111111, W0l'l:Il 350 I0!` 2 for40 and 42c. 37c. the beat made for wear for 45c. [ere Glnvpg f'm- on Bla/nkets, Cut Prices New Dress Goods All \llAlII Iv |Ul IIUSIC Stockings for 20c. OF hlo-in Innubl. OE- New Hosiery `No new name will be added to the Subset-intion III until the money is paid. 3 Ullblcbere now in arreare for three month: end "It will beehuged $!.so oer annum _ mam BEST FAIR YET. a The i directors of the Centre Simone Agricultural Association are to be con- gratulated upon the bright prospects of `the approaching Exhibition. It will be the best for many years judging from that the management are doing towards making it a success. V ' `II Published from the Oice, :23 -Dunlop Street Bettie. in the Countv of Simcoe. the Pro- ' Vince of Ontario. Canada. every ' Thursday Manning, by ` IAMUEL wasuzv. PROPFIIETOR 01 per Annum in Advwrwe. Tnvollofn ahould occurs a Rand-McZNa.Ily lull: Ind Hand Book-issued monthlv. `Daily. All otherttrains Daily except Sunday. THE NORTHERN Anvnucs J. Frank Jackson, _ I$ElIL\ IJCIIJI-I lw `Inunn\n\a-a Iunuvocvow. jnumnz to .u.r.ANn1u.n. _ 1.5: o,.m., 1.56 a.m.,-9.37 a.m.. 11.15 3.111., 2.26 '.n.,=n.x5 p.m., 5.27pam.. 8.00 pm. ' A ALLANDAIL Tb nnuun. i M-uskoka. Express` I 3:31). Mill. ' ` Muskoka. Express 11.88 pan. V Igo pan *Atlantic& Pacic Ex. . 3.08 pan. in evening Express lea-vesTo1-onto at 5.20 HAMILTON. _ 1.81 mm. Ex rcss. 9.09 pan. 'l-_ ..:I 1`IRRgm. . uravcununt In scum cm 11.9! 'COLl..INGW'("OaD`& MEA om). 11.15 am. Mail. - 5.32. I500 pan. Ex real. 7.55 : PEN TANG. uuavnununas at nuxun nnx. v : 0 .0! V . Md`: ` puma ~ :08 pan. `*Atlant1c & Pacic Ex- 1.20 pm. .09 North Bay Mixed. 7.81 mm. Gravuhurst mixed(southon1 ?9;31 " .nnu-nw:wnnn Ar. Mlu nun- `ruins leave Barrie for and a.n-in from the dunnontioned-phoes as follows: ' _-pgucaunv-up` '~__ A--. l.$o.-I-15 palnu, 5.17-pc-In 0-uu llullln ALLANDAL8 -ro Bluumz. [.50 1.111.. 11.10 a .n.. 11.35 3.111., 12.58 p.m., a n` 5.3: p,m.,..7.55 p.m.. 9.09 p.m. 1'8 l'no.4*8 Column Newspaper. HRMIL .I. UN. pun. _a.sa .m. 1~faaL 11.33 am. a AVINHURST 8: mourn BAY. .. `Q n on Man jll, V. -- .n-.. mm. PEN TANG. 1.15 nan. Accommodation. 5.88 pm. [:00 p.m. Accommodation. 7.55 mm. ALLANDALE 8: ABARRIE SECTION." RABBI! `I'll Al,f.LNnLY.R- Il-HIE nu-L`wAvj GUIDE. mm or rmmnalts. Tums or SUBSCRIPIDION. rmsmu E v7i?6icizroT E... -g-. \lI\\J I'KU- 7.58 pan. 11-38 mm. 11 n no IJILIJ. 5.38 pan. 70 '--B1"-u.dford_ u proteu aghlnub Tcmleqivn _wu\ not unstained by`I_:l;e vC._.L.A`.`.- nu_d- the ' `:g.me`~gs`Buu_gwiursc.hd%!ply6!l %*f; fi.*`f j` Major Maude, the Governox~Gener- al s secretary, writes to the Mayor of Ottawa, expressing `the hope that he will conduct himself In atting manner on_ the occasion ' of the Royal visit. Thisis a tting climax to the many absurd and and altogether unnecessary observations that have -originated from the same sonroe.-Mail and--3Em;`)ire.l Major _Maade_is the '_geot_leman who not yet considered it in rates; 7th'in"g5to., dosllto`:te`plv to Bmiefc invfit-sfcnn `sic, fh-vie theDko-9*nn*?a5'P Barre-A ; i We were surprisedmthat so few far-- mers attended the meeting of oreamery patrons on Friday when Mr. Arch. Smith discussed the requirements neces- sary for producing butter of the very highest .stand_ard ct excellence.` Mr. Smith said that this part of.the' county yvas as well adapted for dairying asany other and urged farmers togo into it on a larger scale, claiming that it was the most paying branchof agriculture. V When a man `gets drunk and disor- derly in Midland the County has to pey- `three `single _feree and the ._Conetable s other expenses, while the prisoner's board is provided for a month. .We ought to have some more economic way ' of punishment. ` in the brick work that. _aH6ul;1b; :0- vmD1'1'omAL NOTES. ` A matter that needs immed1ste-stten- tion is the south west corner of _ the West Ward School. There is a serious crack WHAT no THE CHILDREN THINK? Those people who talk of making the school children march to the Exhibition grounds ought to ask themselves the question, what_ do the children think of_ it? We venture to say not one of a hundred would prefer a proceasionlto going at their own free will. If we are to give the children a holiday, let it be a holiday. There is little` object to be gained from a spectacular point of view and a `lot of troubles to teachers, pupils `iind parents if they parade. If we are to call it a holiday let them go` to the exhibition in any way they wantto. ` ygqu pvggvnnnna nu Ivv IUUIIIQ IIIDIUHVUUILIII j Canadians .will come to the conclusion ] that there is no interest to them in this ,It tvonlt be many days before visit of Mr. and Mrs. Cornwall and York. At all` points where, the lady. and gentlemen will stopropes are to be stretched to keep the common -herd from touching their robes. Only" the money-bags are to be accorded the pri- vilege of getting close enough to see if Mr. Cornwall and York has pimples on his face and if his wife wears articial . -eye lashes. The hoi-polloi can, how- V ever, see the train go by, the car built in` the United States, the locomotive built in the United States, and the. smoke from coal mined in the United States. The common Canadian at Ot- tawa and Montreal will, unless Miato and Maude issue orders that the our- usual, have the delightful sensation `of in Franee. Hurrah for Canada, where the bloomin' colonists don't make a thing t for Minto or Maude or York and Cornwall to use. Hurrah, hur-V rah 1 M few be rung a half hour earlier than 1 seeing a display of pyrotechnics made" DOE8N".l` Loox 1.oYAL.' We do not care (or the `way Major Maude is _``managing things for the Duke and Duchess of York, `but we do not think it anioe, gentlemanly, loyal act to write - quch an editorial an -the following which appeared in` the Port Arthur Herald. The Herald evidently thinks it clever 5 most peonle` will think the following is at least disrespectful: T It is needless` to tell\the eueooiation they are welcome; they know it, and when next Thursday" the Old Boys come in, the citizens of Barrie and vicinity will, we are sure, pijpve it. entertain them; on` their disposal- But the people indivi-` dnnlly ehonldv nleo show Atheii-Q ;loyn_`_lty. Let everyone on Sept. 26th have their eiplnoeni looking trim and bright; let them be ready to give all etrengern any; information desired and show T even-(y civility to them ; and let all be down to the station` to welcome the excursion-. |_ .`-swan`: TN.'N?F'1ihin8. 7&3`)? i3"!..=',$s%. * - I ~ _`_'u~-`J ` In-A utiiu-'11? n_'_",L_-..,; tourist Hone: -- uonouk" . BIQYSVILLE, 7MTusKokA,% ONT. Terric gales have been aweeping over the Oollingwood section of the country and Georgian Bay. The blow. commenced Saturday afternoon, and continued for eeveral deye. Fruit growers eu'ered heavy losses, large quantities of: plume rend other fruits being.-blown from the trees and render- ed-Tpractically unmarketable. ' The Nor- thern Na1{iget1on'0ompeny'e liners, the City? of Midland and -the Atlantic, were {delayed fcurteeo.and _thi-1'-tyeight hours I recpectively,_ the_wfind_hlowing of land. Mini: Nellie MoMiohsel and Miss Bertha Carson, of Toronto, are visiting friends hero. A * wmnnxmc Game" AT OOLLINGWOOD. _V wmwonm TO mm 01.0 BOYS. 7 _ Itwsl pleasing tqlearn that an Old L Mr. A. C. Knapp returnedon Setnr day from spending 3 eouple of weeks with friendenaronnd Kingston. Anten Mills. Advance Confrespondence. ` Mr. John Muirlefg `for the " north last week. ~ Mr. and" Mrs. Donald 'Jl&')EJB, of Barrie, visited at Mr. Wm, W`ilson s on Sunday. Mr, H. Kinapp, of Elliott's Corners, visited his brothers here recently. - 1p__'v __, '1' `ll . Monday a ' storm did considerable damage to apple trees in this vicinity. The Harvest Home entertainment will be held on Monday, the 23rd}. . Miss Campbell: of :.i.I.J;.$..'..;, was the guest of Miss Olive Young last week. `II',_ I I . _-_ --- u-av V rvflfilzliat; `gewllie Hockridge rturned to Allandaldon Saturday. avnd` Ete }'Kfez*foot. returned home to Mineaing on Friday`. . if! ', IN ' [ T H. Jdinson, H. Orr and A. Hughaon vspvent Sundav in Angus. A A. Lennox lfc to day for New On- tario. Success A-ndy." `Geo. Groves, of Angus, visited J 0111': THockT1-idge last _week. 133;. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. ;Bishop spent 1 Sunday in Holly. T - wf`l`ofh i g.h:u dhw 52:35 .`:e`Z?:' of the associa- tion will be held in the Temple Building. at which addresses will be delivered by the honorary vice-president. Ladies have been` invitedto attend the meeting. Alinanemmmnre I Mr. J. 0. Morgan, B.A.,' Inspector of- Schools for the County of Simcoe, addressed the meeting of the Simcoe County Old Boys Association in the Temple smoking arlors, Toronto, last Thursday night. Mr. organ stated that the residents of Barrie had made all arrangements for the reception at the Old Boys from Toronto when they visit that town on the 26th` and 27th inst. For the convenience of the large number who will take in the excursion, Superintendent Tiin has arranged for a special Grand Trunk train, which will leave Toronto at 8 a.m. on the morning of the 26th. The special train will be in charge of Messrs. William Wil- liams, M. Fennell, Joseph Mellon, Joseph Stevens. In the two `days of the visit the annual Fair of the Simcoe County Agricul- tural Sooiety will be held. In the evening of the 26th a concert will be tendered the Old Boys at the Fair grounds. 'l`n.n3nInIa an nnnn n-.n..a...... .. LL- -....--:- ulavavu UL IIIEUIIII-IO: In conclusion Mr. Smith said that where dairying was carried on to the greatest ex- tent the farmers were most prosperous and there was much less poverty among the working classes. This district was as well adapted for dairying and stock-raising as any other district in the Province. luv usuvu wvuvvl. us-PBULUIIILU II uruumery; As to the variation of tests that `was ac- counted for by theamount of skimmed milk left in the cream each day; the neglecting to mix the cream in one vessel thoroughly before sampling ; and allowing the cream to become sour. When using the separators the tests would vary according to the tem- perature ot the milk, the rate of inow and speed of machine. ' Tn non-an`:-n'n:a\-u us KI_`-:LL .._!J` AL- L Al - --451?" vuuuu vvvulu vvuuunllu IIIIU IJIBIIUID price. Creameries raised the standard of qualities and increased the prices. ,Mr. Smith advo- cated the use of hand separators, which he said would greatly increase the prots of the farmers as by their use all the fat is recover- ed from the milk, the skimmed milk is in best possible condition for feeding. The cream would be of better avor and would lxee _sweet a-much longer time if properly coo` ed immediately after separating. If they would take into consideration the cost of equipment and the value of their time, together with the lower price for their but- ter, farmerslwould at once see that it would be much better topatronize a creamery; An 1-nthn mu-inrjnn of tags. o-l...a.=....... .. - meeting a of patrons" t as be held at 111-. mama Urearnery fer. a reportvby Ax-ch'd. Smith, the Inspector and instructor employed bv the Dairymen e of Weiern Ontario, as to thecondition or the milk and cream reeeivedand a discussion of the requirements for -producing ' butter of the very--highest standard of excellence. The patrons `how- ever, did not come ;' but Mr. Smith gave the representatives of the press some` things to tsav' in regard to the matter so that the aarionltnrists of the district `might get the benet of his remarks. Among other he said this was a `gooddairying district and should be taken advantage of -to a greater extent. It was a paying business when the cream wan proper- ly taken care of. Food and water affected. the avor of cream, and`so did nncleanlineee. `either in milking or utensils or the place where the cream `was kept. Cream ehould ha nkimmn llnrfnnl-.111 -aunnnb .....a I..'.... 2.. - vyuwav uuu unuqul `VIBE lvylh UFCIHI _ anoula be skimmed erfectly `sweet and kept in a clean, coal p ace. It was a delusion than some farmers had that the soaring of cream raised the test; it iniured the avor`. -Cream sampled Iweetrwould make butter that would command thehigheat price. I Grammar-inn rninm-`I 1-Jm :1-nnne-A .-. .....-I:4:.... A BQOIATION 9'1:-'%wTns'rnnu%o}w_r-L Gremel. Advance Correspondence. The new school opened on Thursday I I s. c. o. B. `COMPLETING THEIR Of course the fair will be Iugiul. Not only do the farmers know itwill he the best yet, but there is also the co- operation of the Simcoe County Old Boys. They will make a.- great crowd themselves, while many people will come from the county purposely to meet old friends leinongthe, Old Boys. The The 48th Highlanders will also be .3 drawingcard and the return of the Old Ben will undoubtedly be merkedi by n 2 `rent inux of people from the county - nndthe Exhibition will he a great `enc- |l'1aw1?ay 85 lIoore.j8o1o%Loualmzant, 1 WELLING TO RENT, centrally situated. south ` went corner of Mulcaster and McDonald Sta. House, 2 atorev, 9_|-oomn and halls, garden and lawn. Apply on the premises. M .454!` Order now and get the best Authricite Coals. Stove. Egg and Nut, at summer pces ($6.50 ash) and have it delivered at any time it suits vou, now, or in the winter. Offices at A. Mo:-ren s, V.S., 62 Collie street, Barrie. and B. Parker : Livery. Al1a.ndale.'32 ...________.____.._._._____..__._._..______ i all I1 H I. . L ' PARKER & MORREWS Hobley Bros., ` for vour benefit, and our prot. These. % are the blends we arejstruck on. ` 25 ch. % 40 ch. % ' `And Cheap coa1. The animals will be brought into the grounds at the southern boundary from along the road off Allandale road south of the school. A A good arrangement hal-been made in this respect by build- ing a subway.from_ the outside of the track into theoval inside the track, so. that animals can be brought in and out -pith no interference with whatever is going on on the track. `