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3 for vour benet, and our prot. These j are the pleads we are "struck on. 25 gt_s_. A quarter of a centurvwe have been blending COFFEE I'n:ncHAN1's, BARBIE. QII W. 89 vvoovwy but truth ' naked." Poor 5 `oes must be hi hly finished to veil defective material, but good shoes need not fear to be seen in their natutal ` leathers. _ The cost abnnot-mal . finish is put into unusual` C -4; 1...: {..._a.{.. D CDC`? inc ?`n7ac:aa valucd 15"" ` 1`. _Q__ .9I'Vl .23 was (through tn? VZD _ ,I.\ O... CVji&CIl `V--w-._.. -_`V_, price on the in-` ;`Th Slater 'snoe" THE NORTHERN Aovnuql-: 35'cts. 40 ch. 1 And 50 cu. '` must '5` Wild? - ,,(_-199 TEA TRY THEM. m;&a%._&=x%a%._&9r%21%$%2L%.esw3L%JL92;;:$2%,, BIG Rubber Sale. We have bought over Five Thousand Pairs (5000 pairs) First Grade Rubbers in Maple Leaf and Maltese Cross Brands which are without doubt the best goods made in Canada. We have everything that is made -in Rubbers for Men. Ladies 01' Children and the nrices will average 33 per cent. or one-third o'regn1ar values. Ladies 500 Rubbers for 35c. Ladies 65c and 700 Rubbers for 50c. Misses 45c Rubbers for 30c and 35c. Child's 35c and 40c Rubbers for 25c. Men's 80c Rubbers for 500 Men's Special Grades, finest made at $1 and $1.05 for 75. Lum bermen's Heavy Rubbers, worth $1 60 for $1.00 per pair. Lumbermen s Heavy Rubbers, worth $2.80 for $1.75. Lumbermen s Heavy Rubbers, worth $1.85 for $1. 35. `Knee Boots, `Hip Boots, Klondiks, Trojans, Overshoes of all kinds and all at a third of! and in man cases more. - - Odd sizes in La ies, Misses and Men sfRubbers at 25c a pair . ' These are all new and fresh stylish Rubbers and every pair made tlns season to t every styleof boot and all widths of toe. _ We want the Rubber trade this fall and our prfceswill brmg it. New `lines of fall Boots at prices cut from 15c to 75 a pair. Ladies Dongola. laced orbuttoned boots, worth $1.35 for $1. 00. Ladies Reel Box Calf laced or button boots, worth $1 50 fox-`$1.35. Ladies` Real Kid button boots, $1.75, worth $2 25. 3 V Marsh's high grade boots in medium or heavy weights. $3.75 grade tor $3. 3 grade tnr $2.`50,`$2. 75 grade for $2.25. Men's Glove Grain Bale. at $1.25, worth $1.50. . Men's Dongola 139.13. at $1.25, worth $1 65. _ M'en eB.eal Box Calf Bale. $1.65, worth $2. 00. 0 , Men : Reel Box Calf Bela; $1.90, worth $2 50. t _ .m High` grade -Goodyear Welts at $2 75, $3 and $3.25 that are equal to an) b '5 an `at . . ' 00 {In "`.nnru`n No now name will bjevaddod to tho Sublcription I until tho money in paid. Illlucdben now in arrears for" three months and our will be charged 8I. oer annum * ThJg7ndT *(6 $5.00 in Canada. - .qUI\l QU `I10 VV III \IIUIlH _ `Strong Boots for B.evs' or Women at 60c a pair. worth 90c. ` ' `Misses and Ch:ldren _s Boots and Shoes at out prices. _ U St Remember we can-yt.he, biggc-st.Boot and Shoe Stock in Bame and the l:Lr,.,e . Rubber _8to_ekf in Ontario, a.nd.our pricee_a.re always the lowest. A Dress Goods and ' Underwear Sale is also in progress this week. Cheapest in Barrie. N%.B.,--This% Storewill be open. all day, e_e, Saturday, Nov. 9th, and we Wi" observe the King's Birthday 0" Nov- nth- J. (3. I;R.VVI].\T BOOTS and SHOES L` 8 Page 48 column Newepnpe ll Publlehed from the Olee. us Dunlap Street ' Barrie. in the Councv of Simeoe. the Pro- `Vince of Ontario. Canada, every Thu:-ednv Morning. by 01 per in Advance. . Council knew about the state of ruin. an ENGINES. STONE oansamnei AND om womsnt s As will be seen in our report of the Town Council meeting that accident to the re engine shows a state of affairs that needs investigating. The people have been wanting to lrnow who was to blame in connection with the so- client, and Ald. Brennan informed the Oouncil to this fact. His address be- fore that illustrious body is only paral- leled by his time-honored question,- T II Vespra street Opened -1 It stands forth asa speech worthy of a ' place in the campaign literature that may be issued by the Member of Al- landale should he seek re-election in January. We re.put down for old women by the public ;* that we don't know nothing. 5 V That is what Ald. Brennan admits. . The stone crusher question was raised by him too, and it B transpired. `Aid. Powell hada going-to inten- tionto make a" motion to have some- thing done with the stone crusher. ' Readers of the Anvmcs will remem- ller reading a number of reminders to the Council upon this matter. The Mayor, Board of works and all the that that valuable road machinery was falling into through neglect. The mscple knew it too, and the Council have onlythemselves to blame if,` as ld. "Brennan says of himself and his comrades-in-Council, " We're put down ' (yr old women by the public : that we don't know nothing." - . 7 One of the features we understand the directors will arrange tor will `be on u._sipert_poultry dresser who will demon- the proper methods. Thisis an matter because Osnsdisn hnyen can handle for the English trade nu, TORONTO _ noun 3.: ma : Ex rgu _ 7.58 pan. I Poms `gt . `cm: [5 pm: `Atlantic &;Po.cic Ex. {.00 pan. `, he evening Express. leaves Toronto at 5.30 HAMILTON. `git Poul! . ` --3-----v _ A PENETANG. . A I I! am. Accommodutjon. 5.88 p.m., .00 pan. Accommodation. ? 7. Ian. . ALLANDALE & BARRIE SECTION. IARRIB T0 ALLANDALI. - '03` `On! IJIL. I-III-{lids `emu. lliss I-0. pumu, Pom: ' ALLANDALI TO IARIlB- '0, `Ono. I!u's `ulna. IIo.5 I.lI|., so Dim" u p'.ln.. 9.15 p.m. _ nnuuu I. van :9. ;~.::: "if.'?" 1:3: 2:2: GRAVBNHURST 8: NORTH BAY. Mail 5 80 pan. *Ac1.n:ic'a Pciac Ex. 11255 pan. ma` " North Bay Mind 7.81 IJII. nvnuhunt. mixed (nouth o.nly) 9.81 " `A: u unvtslnnnn An MIILFORD. 4 IIIIVOIIIIIIII. lnuwu \UvuIpu u...,, -.-. COLLINGWOOD & MEAFORD. 11. am. Mail. 5.32 1 Ln n-m. Exprau. . 7.55 1 Tliey tell e tel`e`\:ef_ lig`l_;_t-g 7 in; end posingyof extra in tiehiouehing-.~` " ' 4; of excellence in nishing--First class A in every respect. ' ' IARRIE RAILWAY GUIDE. 54- _. LI % ic;%wu1 our rm-%%spaauJmus; Tnmmor Suuclun-Ion. ,'W?NMI\\\l) H 3~35;u' W`||I Expreu. Innvlllli A `In V5: p`.In._ '5 Como `from (he - __ i 5` "Qt; .BOI'lnOI'o%` last`: hia; um? ` neither eaay '.nr thankful. 7 He did good `work for~the'aho:w'_ daaervedn Vmueh *of-themredit o`i-i t?he'fat1oceinfulV iaaue it was brought to. Mr. Bennett: (lit! not desire tdaaaulne the eeoretury"e" dutiea again but thought acme other oltizene V ehould take `up ' the work; However, it w`aaAknown"Ix_Ir. Bennett had everythingat hie linger : ends and he was indeepe_neible.- ' `Fortunately he was nreveiled upon. to not again as sec- V retarv and we trust he will be ably eup- ported by the committee of management and the oitiuene in general.` - V T winr iruounnns AHEAD? Whet troubles are head for Great Britain? `- That is a question `herd to denitely Answer, but it eeemeto eny observer of British sifsirs that st the present time Britain is in sore straits. and `what the outcome willAbe___woul_d be diiiioult to predict. i The late attacks. on the war oioe by thewer party, who `are dissstisfied with the management of sifsirs in South` Africa} together with the attacks on the Government by the Pro-Boer perty. end Radicals have been trouble enough for the British Govern- MODU- Frank Jackson, 1`hen comes the news of Buller a re- .tirement,i which aeemato be causing a storm in the Old Country. The Lon. don correspondent at the Ohicagc Re- cord-Herald wired last week that the Boiler diacuaeion is making `enemies of life-long friends and threatens to `split the Church `of England priesthood in twain. He alaoaaya all the papers are having a _row over it, and that the teiiuation is compared to the Dreyfus case in` France; -There is no doubt that much excitement has been caused, but ` we must not tahe everything we get from a Chicago paper as gospel} truth, for an American in a rather unreliable aource of information, eapecially- con- cerning British aifaira. ' N our the news of the disaster at Bethel, while not perhaps as awful" as some papers would give that impression, is serious enough, and shows that the. South African question is still a great problem for Great Britain. All these troubles coming together place the British Government in en unenviable "position, but we are. sure it is the hope" of every Canadian that matters will take a turn for the better, and that pesos will soon result, in Britain if not in South Africa. . Since the above was written the news comes that Gen. Botha has issued a proclamation declaring General kit- chener and all Englishmen outlaws to beshot wherever found. ram HUNTING smson. At this time of the year when so many hunting partiea are leaving this vicinity the following remarks. of the Canadian Sportsman willprove interes- ting :-'- ' _`7Up to date ve men have heen kill- ed in the Maine woods and many others severely wounded by fools with guns in their hands who mistook their victims- for bears, deer, etc". . There is a law in Mainewhich inicts severe punishment on such chumps, and every decent man in Maine ought to consider it his spe- cial duty to aid in seeing to the enforce ment of the law. Noman ought to make such an excuse, and the fellow \ who bores a hole through another man s carcase through either carelessness or through neglect of ordinary precautions is a fool that for public safety ought to be put somewhere out of the way. `_We have for years advocated the passage of a law in Canada similar to the one on the Statute bookot Maine, and we hope yet to "see our -lawmakers respond to the suggestion; Men ' who -`wander through the woods with their shot guns at full cook, or who want to-blaze away when ever they see the bushes move, are dangerous citizens to be at` large, and when they do knockianybody over we want to see them treated with the utmost`_r,igor'of the law." r A- Hog-raining is one ofthe moat pm. [1 tnblo branches of farming, nnd the re- port from the Dpminion Department of 'AgI_'ionl_tnro, nhoying that nggnrtn of _ 1 ;hog prodiiotu Thive inorasuqt 311,829, %t[_int .9l6veIr?yesn.nhho9|d"encottnx ; .5!i|!9r!'t9':giy9:._Ojd4W9'!!`_ .!tonIi9nnt;`*9`!n1 lDITOB1AL'NOTE. . _ V M. B. v'1`udho pe, a solicitor of .01-illis, has takenovor T. B. Ln'orty a-practise chore. . _Oonj"ootn`re' points of ;Mr. Tud- hopo` u_.tho iuooeuaor to Mr.` LI'erty'a poIit.i`oi`of Police` Magistrate. hos-.--To.cono%ws=1L&[%; V . % f `onuao: sonar!-1; oongrasnhaou;~_nnfsste:*ai1" eh `I_'u h""iI'n` exhibitra "9biei%=ed . in 1 i}ve-took it in A now .naoau@_d ght} ghia Prnvinoe can 5 riadxnwny 81,100. prizemoney from` the -`Pan-American tor poultry ngninq 81,200, obtained by the entire United States. . V ` % Qourtetrl-;I\:;ot'i;ig"v;:a`lI;l"d~lut Sun- day. ` ' V - . _ uuuyo -' Mr. slid Mid; Ailan Malay, of Bu-1.'io., viaiAte_d`frie_nda h_ere l_at weo]:_. _ -._ A ._ vw: u-cw:-u-- ---v ---v vv --- -' ziumbgr from here Itended tho`. Ploughing Match" at Strondon Tumday of {gut w'ee!:_. ` " ueinru. Fred Eliiot and Herb. Rear,` ofBig Bay Point, visited in this vicini- ty on Sunday.` ' . It- __.I `ll... n--u. -...1 `It.-_.L n "1I'.`2'.}}1"is7l.'a.-Boeh ...a Mass 12. Smith, of Putnnwick, spent Snndsv with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Andrews. Mr. Grant had been but I am glad to say he in getting better. Ila: 'l"nn-u n-Annhnl` H3n fnnnunnl` nnnnnnn -C IIU IU 'UU9III llUIlllUO Mr. Tenev preached; hie farewell eermon [to 3 large oongregauionon Sunday` evening at. T . v Mice T are he: had to get a. substitute teacher, ee t are has been sickness in their family. ` `II..- I`-a-1-3:; `IAIFAAAA-u Lao hgd-gunman` In Inuluy. Mia Maggie Molhlddon baa returned to hervhome in Cookatown after visiting her sister, Mrs. Born Partridge. `-3-.- Advaoed Eorruo_;>ndeneo. Mina Mina Bertrnne. of Barrie. spent last week at home; ` II. II_._.. tI_I.I._.-II _L__._ -.. _ _.2..IA. L- 3 CU IIUIIIUI, `Wilt. Bert Caldwell is home on a visit be- fore commencing his studies an the Business College Toronto. _ -` Mm .145. mmnnn r My Inn Wmgrn KIUIIUSU LUI. U 0 ' Mr, Jon. Edward: St , Mr. Joe Edwards, I Miss May Edwards and Mn. Joe. Honden, of Elmvale, returned from a visit to the Pan- Americgm. ' an-oud. . Advance Correspondence Mr. Chas. Ravnolda has returned from Penetang. . Man J `D Jnhnnlrnn of Darwin Inn: hnmn VIUIU UV II IVIIIJU III` EIIIIBUBUD ` Mr. Parker Carrutheru and Miss H. Fa:-la, ; spent. Sunday withjrienda in Lefrov. - ` E j!,,I. "`3}J{u}I.}c, "i.I.3;' igii 19;; '5: mph. therie, is very prevalent amongst the young people. .Mr Wnnnnhnw nf l`.nnlInn n "3" hnhnnn I. UlvIUlDIlsa Mr. J. P. Johnston, of Barrie, was home over Sunday. nu taut WA Inna nnlrnuln-A `Eli!!! n 'InnnIr n UVUI IJKIIIIIDJO Mr. Lot Webb has returned from a. `week : via_i_s tonfrienda in` Muskoka. ,__I_-._ l1-_..._-I_-.__. _._.I 112... `III `I3_..!.. ENCOURAGE snow. The success with which last year aV poultry show was carried out well warrants those who had charge of it then in arranging for a repetition this " v_ December. We are `pleased to an- ; lonnce that` on the eighteenth of next month it is the intention of the Direc- tofl to hold this show. It is one that given an incentive tofarmera to improve ' *T=?|;'7tlieir methods of dressing poultry ' `and meat as well as in successful raining. The work is an educative one and there V -lore` one that should he encouraged "by " jpvoryhody who ~haa_ the interest: of the `ngrlcnlturel community at heart. ` " _ __ ;_.._`...._L._'_I UPIUI -Mr. Kneeahaw, of Common : Hill, hulbaen visiting his daughter Mrs. Wilson Black for :\ few days. It :1 ,_ , 3 j_,___u..___ Inn.` -2 t-_ .. __v. -..'-- _ Mrs. Buckley and daughter Elle, of Angelou 031., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rev. W. Neel. ' V_``h1l'ieaYl'5eird,"of Paraboro, Nova Scotiu. is the. guest of her aunt Mrs. Rev. W. New for _a. few_ weeks. LEI`. ' 'V5\'?erx-.vI\&-egtheree and sister, Mrs. Mc-. Lean, were the guests of Alliston friends for a few daye last week.` on . . I I n has returned home from Penetang where he was looking after his briekyard interests` - Rev. George Peacock has returned to his -_- I'I'I!IIS_.._ -..'.`I 'I'),__ `I'I-____ ____L_ ,4 LVUVe `XVIII U L UCUUUE I-IQU IVUI-I`IllU\l loll IIIU aetorete at on William, and Rev. Percy eaoock to Gordon Lake. Mrs. Faria and daughter Hughene, have returned from Bualo, where they took in the nights of the Pan-American. V 1 rev-AA: p.. 1,,` _.r---__-- We arevgled to pay that Camerbn Latimer is recovering from his serioue? illness and will be able to be out in a few days. `vs I I I0 I " intend holding I shooting `match on King : Birthday; -sides to be chosen, and losing aide to treat to an oyster supper. ' V , J _,._-2.__-__L _:n I:|__I_ L-'_- -1 -..`.I_,.... A Stroud conlzingent will likely take ad- vantage of a snow being held on Saturday night in Barrie and go to That Dainty Widow; . - ' 7(05Zcelebrated the 5th by having an oyster supper. The usual toasts and speeches were made and replied av ` I 1., , _- 4l_,;lW-,-____'_- *|_;2__~_ T, ATIIVIIIIII should eeeure 0. Read-\McNe.lIVy HI and Hand Book-ieeued moethlv. A `Dilly. All other train: Daily except Sundey. Messrs. Alex; Walkers, Doc. Smith. Ed. Henderson and Jim Murphv, of Orillia,` called `on their several lady friend: in town I on Sunday last; - ` The engagement is announced of one of our most popular and charming young ladies in the person of _ Miss Maggie Wilson to Mr. Bennett, of Angus. ' 2191-r. .,n1-,.s,1\ 1' Rev. W. Nee: preached in the Presby- terian churches in Churchill and this place on Sunday in the absence ot Rev. Mr, Rose, who we; preachrng in Guthrie. - A, A __-__ I,_Ij S Quarterly meeting services were held in the Methodist church on Sunday morning. After the love feast the sacrament of the Lord's . Supperwae dispensed. ` ,!-,I_- _,-._ IS4_._-.__- ._!_,I,; 9 , Last Friday night was literary night in the Epworth League at Cherry "Creek. A nu her of Strand members drove down and 600 part in the evening proceedings. Am a In , `I\!,! 9., nan nnnne Oioere of Eugene Division 329 S.0.T., for uaner ending Dec. 31st. :--W.P.. Bro. H.,1oungV; W.A., Sis. E. Dolmage; R.S., Bro. 0; Black: A.R.S , Sin. M. Peacock; F.S.. Bro. A. Green; chap , Bro. jWm. Maneer; 'l`reaa., Bro. Wm. Brown; Con., Bro. Wm. Duncan; Au.-'Jon'.`. Sin. Maggie Wilton ;.In.-Sent...` Bro Robt Bayes: 0.8 , Bro. T. Mulholland : Organist. Sin. J. John- Icon. ` . ` . - - veerlouelv iniured. .~ While returning home from the plowing match,-Mr. Sandy Coulter and neon Ruuell, who were driving a. very spirited team of horeeu. in `come unaccountable way loet con- trol of the. reine about half at mile west of the will e, when_ the bone: duhed off the road on along the fence till they croeeed a culvert when one of the horeee fell, lighting on its forehead on 5 huge etone deehing in brain out. The enimel wee valued at 3160." Mr. Conlter wee thrown` out of the , buggy but :beyond a severe ehaking up was not ` The. Plowman: comm-0 was wgrond gu`o- 1 can and. Ivan My-ly well uetend_ed~ about $60 I busing` reslind. Mr. Csmorqn was given` 0. V fhqurgy race Izion; M`:-._ Iqnnox modes hiul tin his Boom ,ra.ding while Mr. Mulhollpnd L in qgwuyi iiur_o of u..rouIi_nn` ;rbotion -when-' H ` `IOA'{`L nmnnnn unnn ' II qpvuyu luru In u-n'uu_-I-_-5` mu 3: f am he Vo.ppau1 l3&l'0||_ L UV IIUII JV IIWII` Mr. Spenoerrolby our champion plow- tnnn, has charted on his annual plowing hour, Ho in_xnpreno_n1.ina tho Coolnhutc Plow Com- .pany and in using I plow of their maniac- lzuro. ` Ho plowed at King on Friday last but was only Iuoconfnl in winning 3rd prize, -though he uoonred_ two special: viz :-Inc for henp nix crown furrows in :laI:'cluI, -1 for betptwnlnh in Int clash. ; .The' dupatqh said ' thou the ground. was very and lf'thi'I wu`.tnpo. Mr. Croloy won `handicapped in `the has that-lilo wooden` plow wlllnot `work |`I'n`h\dtdkgronnd with the Iron `pljowo. A ` .__ ,- . g IAMUIL wasu-:v. Pnopmevon Advn: vC;r:es`ponicnce. _A_4_n___AA.__4s___A__A_;_4;A__e_|q| ' . .. L .. L `I _BARFI|E. L______..._.___.____....__.__` - 5 %v'vvvvvvvvvvv% 2 Rooms for oices. in Ross Block, No. 97. Dunlop Street. Fire proof vault; latelyoocupied bv Dr. Wells. Also two rooms with vault, lately oocu ied bv Hood. Jacks & Fraser. Barristers; imm ' te possession.` Apply to C. H. ROSS. Barrie. lanuarv x, mm. x-tf. `Mr. V. s. Lewis old spend boy scored a -uucoeag in his impersonation: of great men " tand` rfelnne, Gviz :-g3on:psIJv_0. K313 at nu ma , en. _rI-I1; - mo 0- .-Lord obertl, (`Jo . Otter, Gen. . 1-:,__9_I-_L n_'__-L_-'L IL. 'YI.-I-I -_pI 'i`n`i'o`;,~I:c`>r7d""l'i<'>b`e`rvc':I, `C'Ipi'."(')tE;'i 07:}. `Bullet. President Roouevolt, in Khaki and 00:11 Paul Kruger. Mini May Sloan. of Churchill.` Wu; the accompanist to: -tho 3.V.`niu8o ._`r,. ` -` _Fi'awloy Minors. Sula Luoauuont. A OFFICES TO RENT OR LEASE