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nv-Iv A ` When you come to town to greet the Old Boys on Thursday call and see the opening. ` _ This department is also receiving great praise, and we must admit after having spent much _time and money increasing our space, and buying a much larger and better, stock, it is gratifying to have your customers appreciate our eorts ; and as our values are betterthan i ever we are looking for a great increase of trade in this department. ' Aovzirrlse IN TEA SARJ EANT &. SMITH, I T -TI TRY THE M. RJEANT &% smrr H S [1 per Ammm 4/. Advance. f.L%z.9@~gg@xea..&c%.@L@.$%% vi`! uuya (U0 regular QIOJJU U"" coat. Hi h grade overcoats made to sell at 18 now $13. $20 0" coats made of the nest imported materials can be bought at thls sale for $14. Ulsters at $3.90. worth """"""7 $5 ; 10 ulaters for $7.50. 30.3! Youths clothing at similar reductions. Men-'3 waterproof coats and rioes. i - T110` Cash ' Store is. pgaitivoly the cheapest clothmsz house in Canada. 011:` 915.000 pain of. now-Boots, Shoes and Rubbers to be sold at wholesale prices- liableD Goods =_M'F " ' '05 Traci? ,.13re your Iiltggy u.tl`l1;lt.l8hl83 at 10 to 30'per cent. saving on one Me'n s all wool tweed suits _in double or single breasted, nicely made, well trim. med," dark and medium colors. The best $10.00 suits ; our price $7.50; ` Extra .heavy Frieze and double milled tweed suits in double breasted style. warmlv made and strongly lined, regular $10.00 suits, cut price 37 00. High grade Scotch Tweed. suits of the nest materials and workmanship. Sty- lish suits that sell at $16 00. They go now at $10.00. I..- -v.. "4 V.--r-vv Fine black Worstued suits insscks, skirt Goats or double breasted. Best English Clay Worstods, Vsnetiansand Vxcunas. ' We can cut them thus : A11$10 suits for $8, the $12 suits to $9. the $13. 50 suits go now for $10, all 85 grades of suits reducad to $350, Navy` Serge suits at $3.90, worth $6, $10 suits for $7, $13 nest Navy English Sergei suits for $9.00. ., ' in Ba/rrte. 1 Part of the J. C. Calder stock bought at fully a third off-the manufacturers cost. Caldor s Clothing is known throughout Canada as perfect tting, stylishly made and reliable in materials. To have a Calder made suit is to be well dressed. To haw a Calder made suit from us means from $2 to $6 saved on every suit or overcoat. We bought them cheap and fo_llo_wing our usual custom we share the advantage with our customers. CHEAPEST - CLOTHING J. C.%I;E?.VVIK' IN CANADA. The cuts In Prlces are These: II Publillud from the Oice, :23 Dunlop Street Birth. in the County of Simcoe. the Pro? Vince of Ontario. Canada, every ' Thursday Morning, by alllm 1}.-grow;-,"`l';F1l'Q44lh/Pvd `"*--~ :1`. . T 'rI'I7IVI |LlV Iiabhld ujcure a Rand-McNallZyRailwny Guido and Hand Book--issued monthlv. `Ddlv. All other trains Daily excejat Sunday. T TH: NORTHEEN Anwmc: Frank Jackson, rum surruas llliunbwunuu up uanssnuuu ---y-.v.u nluuun 1'0 ALLANDALB. - 1.3: 3.111.. 1.56 3.111., 9.37 a.m.. u.x5 a..m., 1. ml" 0.13 p.m., 5.27 p.m.. 8.00 part. A ALLANDALI: 1'0 BARRIB. 1.ol.In., u.|o a.m.. 11.25 a.m., 12.58 p.m., Dim 50.. 301., p.m.. 9:09 p.m. * 9.`.-`.3 #..;".`:T nun Anu- '.a'I'I.vonhur;E 3111;) 9.37 COLLINGWOOD & MEA ORD. ` lg` `amt Mail: ! A.N'p.m. L Ex ten. `(.55 a PEN TANG. 1.0! Ball! at I'.BlI 0.00 [nun I.I'l pan. ' 811. 11.88 mm. [.18 pan. Muukoka. Expnjess 18.58 13.111. Munkoka Express 1.88 p.m. 0 pm: `Atlantic 8: Pacic 8:. 3.08 p.m. in evening Express leaves Toronto at 5.20 A . HAMILTON. . `:I1'n.nx. Ex ml. 9.09 pan.` ail. - - `umo '5 A%.1~muRs'r & NORTH BAY. II II a on Man. ILIII. Tninlav Bani: for ..a arrive from `the lllnllontioned places as follows: :1-`UIAQIHIA _ ___ A 8 Page 48 column Newspaper. ITELVD 133$` \1o ' 1.15 mm. Accommodation. 5.32 p.m I. ban. Accommodation. 7.55 can ALLANDALE & BARRIE SECTION. IAI ll! -rn ALLAKIDALB. `.""'."."'"""'1iaiiI 5'.T'. . L .0`: `Atlantic & Pacic Ex. 1.80 .09 " North Bay Mixed. 7.81 mm. ':.*.`;.?:'.`:;,'*c..';';i::s"..<':."`.*;:1`14 o`Ia`I,'. - 'V7 , HIARRIET RAILWAY GUIDE, MAKER OF PDHTRAITS. Tums O!_SUBCIl!l"rlON._ %mm s.u ' regs. PEN TANG. A an-nnnnnntinbinn % '1-kdiidn to UI\\J l'KU- 1! Q-mp a..m. \1I\I-'10 5.38 pan. mm. I Look fbr tgyymziol i`. __ fakers rice anci p13ge, pn L g soleof Next year Orillih will welcome the Bimooe Old Boy: and the following. your, Oollingwood. Then ifjhey done again to Barrie, any the-improvement: be found to be IIVIIIIIIIOIOBI and im- f 92 portnnt as what In: alt-only taken; 1 % grant number of .70: to Iodomplilhl` `V ~ - V` - ~ ` = W0 'nI!PoIs;wo cert-in|r%h6v:t1i % \ L -J. P. WHITNEY. No man in public life in Canada. has _ Joined 50 largely in the esteem of the people during the lost three years as V Mr. J. P. Whitney, leader of the Oppo- l Iltlon in the Ontario Legislature. Since he was chosen to lead the party in the Province his position has been no sine-p rouge,` but by his trabkness and the fair ilndimenly tray in tvhich he has fought his opponents he has gained the good 4 `Will of the public, and by his ability, his courage, and his strength of chsrsc. torihs has inspired his followers with new life and `vigor. :Iust put yourself in Mr. Ross place -and ask yourself` those qu:stions-ond those are only sfewofsueh questions. Do you think you could proudly, reply to them ! Certainly not, end neither can Mr. Ross. -\Hie* `aim at .che-present time is to evade these qne.stions V and `the issues that must tellin the coining elections. IMIPROVEM.lIN .|.'5. It is elweyegretifying to have an old reeident return to your town end notice improvements. --Many of the people that will be initown today are return- ing after many years absence; It will be interesting to hear whet they any of the town. ` V ' 6. How is it that the monied cor- porations have such-an inuence on the Government and the lobby at the Legis- lsture effects your legislation? 7. How is it that ion allow the name of Ontario to beoulliad by political cor- ruption? ` ` ' 5. How is it that it is after you have had 25 years or power that you just start to talk about developing New On- tario, and then leave it all toone cor- poration? ' H0; is It your Commissioner of Crown Lende has bungled the land grants to Veterans? ' - 4. How is it our Edpoationa_l sys- tem is in such a tangle after all these yeare of experimenting? 2. What `oxcuae have youi foo that organization now known as the `faohool book ring '0" ` A. 1. Do you approve of the Minister; of Agriculture identifying himself with the ranching interests 01 Dakota '3' A A '1'!- Mr. Whitney's record in the house is one to be proud of. Not a few of the best measures adopted by the Legis- lature during thepast and present terms originated with him, and the Govern- ment 'owes to his suggestion many of l the ideas which it now puts forth as important features of its policy. Mr. Whitney has been blamed for refusing to declare his platform, but unjustly, {or no member of the House has been more generous of his time and labor on behalf of the province than. he. He has, moreover, an unolouded reputation. Fe suspicion rests on his sincerity or on his honesty, and his opponents are unable to put a nger on a single V doubtful or inoonsistentaot in his career. ' He has a clean record, and, unlike the Hon. G. W. Ross and his associates in the Osbinet, he has nogeotanglements with the great corporations, the weigh- ._ leg of whose claims on the public con- `sstitutes. one of the most important teno- ' tions of the Legislature. At the last "elections the Province had learned to know. Mr. Whitney or _s`lue"=him as it knows -and `values " nuwr But even then her-gave, the , Gore has been nioelylsodded andmany `__ 'h',.H"3_P V5195-V uuvuw uawvau; eyavvv vauuvu aguvuvauuu. uu could proudly them? not, and neither Ross. is aim at .the - present and the coming ' alwaysgratifying to thetown. V, _ C. They will doubtless V notice many im- provements. Even this summer has seen numerous changes. There are new granoiithic sidewalks and crossings ; the private grounds have had considerable ohangesmade thisyear. 5` -Oneinteresting change be the erection of the new tannery, while many of those returning` to-dayhave `not been he_re'_aince'f the Grand `Opera House and the Post Ocos werehuilt. . ` - T: " ] F Next year, ,. ,-welcome` is Simooe_0ld__Bcys andptheg Some of the oqueetions Ross would nd diionlty in answering to the credit of his Government would be: - The issue must be inst and we citi-' zens of this province, if conscience counts for anything, if love of our native land still stands for something, if our civil liberty is still toThe recog- nized, than we must face the issue * re-. qardlees of the way our votes were cast in the past. We must ask ourselves the question, is a _.change. of govern ment. advisable, and all well-meaning persons will demand a fair discussion of the issues e'ec_ting usand the disre gm! of all irrelevant questions of _the Empire oi-`anything else. people of this . provinoe s.re- not going to have an election on Imperial issues. "The issue to`-dev is Has the Ontario `Government done slliin its povver for the good of this province; or have they failed _in . their ' dpty ; and is it advisable to support the Opposition policy '1" . V ` But the `Conservatives and indepen-. dent electors of this province` do not want to discuss Imperial matters with Mr. Ross. `The premier is evidentl7 `shying st the all-important questions which he is supposed to hoe. The C u . Hon. GeorgeAW. Roan in home from England.- He has? already atarie'd to tall; about. Imperial trade, federation and other questions effecting the British Empire. Doubtleae Mr. Real; has been making good impression upon Hon. Joseph Chamberlain ; perhapep he has learned something of Imperial advan- tage. At any rate his interviews `all contain matter relevant only to Imper- ill Iiait. L ' GETTING AWAY FROM THE ISSUES. 5 ' `brief time invwhichfhe lfcd th"`e 3 deep impression on the. country, and "if we can jn'dce_' the expressions of opinion` henrd everyj?v_here,' use hue ghee `condence ot a. nujopn-i'ty`ot the electors and will` lead his way to jfctcry at the coming elections.-`-`Evening News- Sept. 23, 1901. ` ' The marriage took place on Fridnv last of Mr. John McLean and Mia: Belle, Minty, daughter of Mrs. Geo. Minty, Dalston. The wedding ceremony was performed by Rev. J. A. MacDonald. Beforeireturning to Barrie where they will reside, Mr-. and fMlre. McLean took a honeymoon trip to Buf- OC I ' ' i Monday. Sept. 80. l90l.-On lot 6. con. 8', S. S. 15. Ora ;' horses, cattle, sheep. im- plements, rain. basswood logs,- eto. Sale at 1 o oloo , sharp. Mrs. Hugh MoDdugall, proprietress. G. R. Ford. auctioneer. &i--- V Dean Emu went up to Collingwood Mon; day morning where he will preach in con-. neotion with the Forty Hours Devotion started on Sunday. Mr. Archie K-. Christie and Mr. Walter Huuton, two promising young'1`orontoa.otora, have boon "engaged for the coming season with the Edouard D 0ize com my, [and left the city yesterday.--Toronto lo ' A Bible cm. for adults will be" started next Sunday at Trinity Church by Rev. Uanon Rainer. ` . Rev. Fathor Jecott lies aerioualv ill at Stayner. He has contracted congestion of the lungs. - In the Toronto Telegram s report of the `people who went over to welcome back Hon. G. W. Ross, and who all were badges with the inscription Remember Ross," there was this para- graph :-V--As for those who went, it is hard to classify them. They were, as one of the speakers said, all kinds of Liberals-old Liberals, new Liberals, Grits, Imperialists, anything you choose along that line. A '_.l'ory sympathizer made himself feel a great deal better by declaring that it reminded him of a civil service picnic. They're all either eice holders or would `be s." was his dictnm,. ,and `Remember me, Ross, ought to be their motto. Principal Grant, of `Queen's Univer- sity has T been seriously ill. We hope he will soon recover as his death would be a great loss toall Canada. Princi- pal Grant is one of our greatest educa- tors and a man of political hroad-mind- edness, and though _we perhaps cannot always agree with him still we feel he is a great V inuence for good in this -Province. Our Collegiate Institute oorrespon dent says the girls want to use the gymnasium and they went _it repaired, Of course the gymnasium should [be made themost use of end we ere sure if they do not have enough use of it now" that they _will in the near future. This, is the season of the year when literary. and -other societies undergo re- organization. `' In it not an opportune time for the formation of a Young Con - lervative Club? Weiwould like to see one organized in Barrie. Their choice will probably be Mr. A. 18. Thompson again. Though there are - lnlny eicient -men in the party, then Mr. Thompson a` better man could loercely be found. Mr. Thompson has, we sincerely believe, supported Mr. Whitneyin the latter s .e'orts to bring about political purity and good govern- msnt. He has not only been satisfac- tory to tbe- Conservative party, but has won the approval of the electors of the entire constituency. That was a mistalsenhdea some people hadvabout the platform at. the "Gore"; they thought it ins the band stand. that Bandmaster Henderson has been waiting for for 16 O!_` 18 years. This "is the day Barrie can show how vilive it in. Let every one do his or her beat to givethe the Old Boye a good, old time. , h h - ` 'A ldA. Tyree hed the `Fire Brigade out on M9ndey, seeing what they could do if to-dey_ e hot time got. to het. ` "E3 Advance wishes to be included} eniong thoeewho heartily wish the Old B_oye a welcome. [ kept 6 i-ehelitliio ciao. velke 'threhghoe_t the town, vs lerge popnhtion and eltegecher an am-ecttve none. city. ' e e " appearance andalittle service I Beware of false window shoes! for thesymbol of responsibjlity-the %Ma.k.ers _a rice and so%le;of% ~rhes:aw Sh,oeJ MAR1+.Il:D IN 'r`ono;:'ro. comma um LA/TEE. cuuncu cmmes. Great cry and little` --_'in -'No new name will b_e added to the Subscription LU! until the money in pad. ~ - Iublcribon now in arrears for thrce month: and Gill` VII! be chtrgad Shae per annum Auction Sales 100 ACRE FARM FOR SALE. North-wuthalfofLot3,Con.8.VeI ta; Goacreu dun-dhhdnuee utniadiga timber: ' heavy clay loam; no-chu when V. ` When uecauary at is tiledrained. Fume House. frame-bntnagd log goodvntor ouchoinunnetor Eh! hi mninn Tourist Hotel Norfolk BAYSVILLE, MUSKOKA, ONT. - !'rHt-: "ADVANCE." ICIOIIICLI IKOTUV, 9 F00!!! Apply on the pwmnses. rII`nB'I CIIII PITCU l'OI' IEIIIIOWIIIUIII IIIIIITI-IIUU 0 P linen, in reliable pnniee or money loaned thereon. Apply -. , O. H. LYON w numuu 1 U KIlilV'l.', cenmuny sltuateu. wum west corner of Mulcaster and McDonald Sta. Houae.4a storev, 9 _roomn and halls,` garden and lawn. Annlv nn Hun arm-nuns. 4:. Boating. cinoeingf Spekled Tm: Fishing. &c. Rates: $140 to Sn per day. `i ' ' axtf` V ' F. G. HOGAN,` Proprietor. ENDOWMENT INSURANCE POLIGIESE T aonsmnvyrxvm uo1wmN'rIoN. The Liberal-Conservatives of this riding ore to meet in Convention on October the 9:11 to choose 9. candidate for the elections which cannot be far '33- . AAAAAAAAAAA f-------- V .--*-~-. 1?! Higlieat cash price ' for Endowment Inuuranc lnlh-nu, 3n mlhhla Inning or mongv knned `Ila Italic 5' r:It: l? K,` ll` K00` Wu" 6 * 1003 mm to neuron 3. 55`1 v"s'ro ,nl`in& . O. ' .. ~ ' ` ' 16! BAHHI I-.. A _ V VVVVVVVVVVVV )WELLlNG To RENT, centrally situated. south want (`nrnnr nf Mnnlpnntor and McDonald Sts. Hobley Brcd>s., } for vour benb, and otfr prot. These are the blends we are-"struck on. - 9 3| Dunlap street, Barrie, - . pi,-at Importers 3 X E IIIII Aquarter of 5. centurv we have been blending COFFEE 'I7Ir:ncHAN1's; BAl:lR|E. IAMUEL WELEY, PROPHIETOR