Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Northern Advance, 23 Oct 1902, p. 4

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Z_._.: .. A ,GHEAPEST IN BARBIE. ` . 1: T% - fWHOLESALE hag ` CLOTH CAPES in all lengths braidd and headed PLUSH CA P-Es, _FUR'TLINEDCA_PES, all aticlose culi prices. - In-A"-r-use-u. .._..____,, MANUFACTURERS . SAMPLE JACKETS, _C0ATS T135` .CAPES,--65 _'samples [in all. bought at 35 per cent. d1scount- {means a. thirdxved, .or[$5 Values for $3.50. $7.50 values for $5 510 values for 8_7.50,_$l5 values f0l_` $10. mackssiiizlazglues in -Dress, Wa Q0 EA Ali ..in A- .- Mantle: andapes We have imported direct from Berlin, London and G1nSg0\V, am Iense StOCk Of Mantlnn Jnnlznl-u ('`,.~..\.-... .....:I TTI_L-_-_ L--_, 1- 1:-.. _-..'..n...~ Spqcial'~va1u`e ii1 sa,'Walkingand Rainy Day Skirts in greys kandnaivy.-.` ' % , ,V\%T.32,5o..43.oo,V $3.40, (3 90.34.25 and $5.00. oauada. `kg skirts I1` 11 48c. 40c. [.00 If Mayor Boys was placed in a false light, by reason of Mr." McCarthy's letter and the editorial comment , which was based upon its assertions, the columns of _`.l'n3 Apvmon were courteously placed at` the disposal of His Worship in order that `he mighthave an opportunity of righting himself in the eyes of the public. but in- stead of taking advantage of this offer, he had the poor taste to make_a personal at- not upon the editor from the Mayor's chair in such a manner that no opportun- lty was given for explanation. This.`how- over, is beside the question and al- though the censure of the Mayor has hoen incurred, Tan ADVANCE will have to 1 cheerfully bear up under the burden-anda still continue to probe into the matter of the construction of the wharf in endeavor- V In; to achieve its object _aud place the public in possession of the full facts of the case. ` .l`HE FORESTALLING BY-LAW. The new Market By-Law, in regard to iorestalllng, is rightly to. receive very careful consideration before it is brought before the Town Council for its third reading. Town Clerk Donnell has been Instructed to write a number of the towns In Ontario to ascertain if like measures are in force there and to "obtain opinions as to the effect they have upon the mark- ct. ' Presumably, the fate of the Barrie by-law hangs upon the result of the ans- wars to -the queries of the Town Clerk and it is to be hoped that the communications which are received will be framed in such language as to leave no doubt in exisr as to the `advisability, orthe error, of` putting such a by-law into elfeot; It is ` lobe hoped, also, that the inquiries will: not be conned to only a few centres, but can embrace such 3 places as Lindsay, nauovme, Peterborongh,Galt, Port Hope, Brantford and other towns. which _ for the excellence cf.their nrarkets. The only object which Tm: Anvsuon had in view, in stirring up -the agitation, in connection with the construction of the new wharf, was to ascertain in what quar- ter to lay the blame for the delay and give the public an opportunity of making some one answerable therefor. Mr. Mc- Oa_rthy s letter shouldered the responsi- bility on the Mayor and Council, and now the Mayor's letter shows Mr. McCarthy up in a very bad light, making it appear that our representative in the Dominion Parliament has not taken that interestin- Barrie s welfare, which we might reason- ably expect to see evidenced. While not attempting, in the least, to condone Mr. McCarthy's omissions in this respect, yet we -wonder that the Mayor made no move In the matter between February and Oc- tober, and that Mr. Leunox should be the one to takethe initiative in bringing the matter to the attention of the Department. uwvy--'-1 --- '--~-- -' --~~ before the public in such rs lightis ' joonprehension. A" perusal of his letter lesves no doubt. whstcver,.hut thst the {foyer end the 0ouncil_ should shoulder the entire responsibility for the inexcus- sble procrsstinstion in the csrrying for- lrd of 0. work in which Bsrrie is so -justly interested, and yet the Msyor brings forwsrd most convincing cran- ncnts to prove thst the delsy is to he lsid it the door of the representstive from North Simcoe, who, he evidently thinks. would "not hsve moved in the matter yet, but for the intervention of Mr. Hsughton Iaonnox, M P. From the Maya : letter it would an- .paar that the matter of the deed was never nentioued before, although Mr. McCar- thy'a letter would lead to the belief that the delay in construction hinged on the nouqilluanoe of that document. Why Mr. Mearthy ha: chosen toplaoe the matter -. _, ____I_ _ |:..|_n.:_ I_-___..I` 'n~txt-move will Be awaited with the gt-'Ao_p.test intereut. W'~\'`%._-_`.~ -34 ` . `: .,".r. w?` '.y. ' . "3," `- :_ : ' ` :.>_ r ` %l R`00F % A PORTRAIT ;g..;;; ;;'12;;;;;; .h|oh neglect: to proleonte 3 for wlth the _gt-euzost "diligence. should ; `Q phat ukort tenure ofomoe. Repom. ` -nd Tthohf way int,o tg \ pron J. Frank;Ja'1c,kson%', T - - Maker 0 Portrafits. '{ yr--Vu--, u---' -- --'- ---- v...._ . Mm addmged so `NI:-.~`La ighioIW1V i7tc; Outlay, M.P., to uhift the fepponuibility lo! the delay in thd construction of the tow wharf from the shoulders of the Oonnoil and himself, to those) of that TEE COAL STRIKE. Now tht the coal triko in over the luuoul which it taught are being tukon to hat by the oounumerl and thut Ouuads will `prot thereby hoes` without toying. our ugsln will J ohuuy Ouuuokbo lulled ylllto I state of dependency on thu United` for his uonl supply and any "govern-` ...._J. AIL`.-_ vII-_..-._.-L2_'- THE N EW WHABF. As will bcueen by reference to another column, Mayor Boy: takes occasion in` 5 II` , >1` ,'!_LL___ .I._ The New Exquisiie... Ph_otog[aphic_ `Novelty MINESIN G. ' M188 AueaYonxc Correspondent. ' Minesing Station Sabbath School .. at thehead of the honor roll once more for entertainments. Your correspondent who has been to many of the entertainments this seasonprononnces this the best. The opening took place of the i new 8. S. room at the station on the` 12th. inst. by the Rev. D. B. Harkness B. D. at 2.30 . . andMr. Justice at 7..p.m. both of arrie. Rev. D. B. Harkness B. D. gave an excellantaddress on the Training of the Young". while Mr, Justice did equal- ly" as well. On the following Monday Evening an excellent tea wasserved: after wards a very enjoyable programme was rendered by the following artists: Mrs. K. C. Morton,` one of. Toronto s well known soloists, _who s selections were as usual very appropriate to the "occasion; Misses Ads and Minnie Sibbald and Oliver Gordon whose powers as Eleon- tionists put life and laughter into the `evening programme and last but not least our home talent. Mr. Geo. Tracy Jr. and his sister Miss Maude Tracy, who accom- panied the soloistsof the evening. There were also addresses by Rev. Mr. Fralick, and Mr. Stauden. Mr Primrose occu- pied the chair and with his usual stock of anecdotes added much to the interest of the evening. On Tuesday night the friends . gathered again. and gave the children a treat, a very interesting rogramme _was given afterwards with r. Thos. Mc- McLean in the chair. The Tracy Quar- teette was in attendance and contribui- tions were given by Mr. C. Littlejohn and Mr. D. Littlejohn, violin and organ; Mr. W. Wattle Miss Bella Wattie. violin and organ; Miss Rachel McLean and Miss Maude Tracy, mouth organ and organ. The proceeds of the evening and Sunday services were $58.37 cash with $24.00 additional subscriptions making a total of $82.37. We congratulate the Snpt., `Mr. B. F. Tracy, who seemed to be. guiding the whole affair to such a succesful issue although he insists upon giving the ladies the praise. ` ` ' Pursuant; to R..0. Chap. nauall cteditore and other: having dams against Montith. late of Bu-up (and Roseeau) Hatch cep- gr, who died on or about the ut day of Septem . `zone. are required toeeed by post prepaid or deliver to the undenicned. one of the executors ot the last Will of the aid deceased `on orbefote the 208]: day eI_'tl;o*:uenIl>_o_r. I thtlirr clhginlee; d 3!- dgggg xfugu m : xiitune of the securities.'x fra:ny. held by them.'..-" . A , And. take`-notice-_thgt:_efter such lest mentioned date the -executor: mil nmuul` in a:.o.-n...'.. m. me alum men nave nonce, and the said Executors willy not beliable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person or pereone of whose claims notice shall npt have been reeeivedby theme: the time of such duet:-ihuetioe. Dated the 4th day of October, xgoa. `_ caanpns Anruyn IlO!_'1?BI1`1r!_. l., - : hrrIs2ve`3%~`%-t=Ianie- we-ton f0eI'1e`dcie fully ticket novfte` t_he`pocit1cn of dependencyyhlch `she occnpiedin con- nection with her uupplv and which was neier fully realized before audit in up to theipnhlic men of the country to see that we neverrelcpce into the old condi- tion of affairs bgcin. ` The strike has done more forlsocialiam than anythingtwhicht has occurcd in the century." The `dearly-cherished desire at the Socialists _to see the nationalization of public franchises is now` being viewed with far more tolerance than ever before. The dread thought of experiencing a hard win- ter with an empty coal bin has caused an upheavalvamongst the masses which bids fair _to almost unseat `monopoly in the United States and it, was undoubtedly through the fear of having their reign ab: ruptly terminated by an outbreak of public indignation that the capitalists suddenly decided to reoede from their arbitrary position and ask for a commission to ad- just the diiculty. If congress had ever taken over the mines, as waasuggested by the President, it is safe guessing that they would never have passed into the posses. sion of the monopolists again, even after the scale of wages had been adjusted satisfactorily-and nobody knew this bet- ter than the operators themselves. There will be a lot of hard thinking done on this question by the citizens of the United States, this_ winter, and the result will be` apparent at the next general election. nun. use nonee-Just site: such lest mentioned date executor: will proceed to diatxibute the senate of the tdeeeued among the nrties` entitled thereto having regard only to the meat which the 311311 then have notice, and the eaidlxeeutors hot for-the lm nllnl-I no gnu -u--6 OF JOHN MONTEITH. .DlvIO,EASED.V IS IIIOTB P0 lull : II II Gilli) . KYECCKUI EHO pertecuy comfortab e, and modeled onlines that are absolutelv correct. The Dainty Parisienne" is one of the most elegant conceptions for a dress boot, Kibo patent kid van: , cloth top, with silk worked eyelets, Leather V uis XV. heel. Price $3.75. THE MEN'S CASH s'rom: NTER Bfis. IIIB DCIUIIIUI, urcuy DOCK K138 W011 `RB HCIIT` OI T the up-to-date youn woman. No one of the many stvles of ueen guality." the famous shoe for women of whic there are more than sixty styles, is more po ulat. It is dainty Kfaoeful and perfectly comfol-talg_e, a_n_1 ngodelgd o_n__lines__that a_bolutelv |1-1.3. MYERS. I %#_V - 7 1 )COOOOOCOOOCOIOOOOOOOOOIOOOO 4 A - . Q . 50' pairs Men s Wool Lined Kid Gloves for winter wear, all sizes worth 75c for IOO pairs Men's Moco Wool Lined Gloves, Dome fasteners, worth $1, for. Q . . 60`pai,rs of Men's Wool Sox, fawn shade, made by the celebrated Penman, yery special, 2 pair for - x .10 doz Men's Black All-wool Hose. made of imported yam, a card of mending 4 = yarn with every pair, worth 45c for '_,_a'p ` - o A - . - . 1,0 doz. Men a eeoe1inod`sl_iirts and drawers, very `heavy weight worth 65c for . EH UNTER ROS. k,8lnif%%fh`Bl9l'land -% A r % . \ `am Sign of thoBl8:l-land - `Barrio. `. 3 ` V . . * _ `. "> V ` U ` ._ X -T, - . ., - .. , * THIS beautiful, dressy boot has won the heart of the the mnnv 19019: (If Gunman nnlilu," tho Cnmnuun nhnn _v1v1}\N;.u :60 bua"";:Se, Barrio. ou October ' 7 16th. the wifo of eginald Percy Vivian, M. D.- of: mu. , E HEPBU-lA!1NVI-In' Ban-i:. on '. i;hhuQa. mu. Oct" Inoi. IAIICV Ailn, ufn nf lnhn I-Innhnrn gang` 5` is ordered`-swift serviee vou'll get if you favor us with your orders. But you will get more than quick servieeif syoudeal here. You will get good goods, whether you order teas, coffees. spices, canned goods or the latest advertised breakfast foods. We have them all. as a call will prove. We have 4 blends of TEA at 25. 36, 40 and 60 cents r lb. to suit all pockets and our 4oc Colfee is unrlv led. H can ey`]aros., GZ..3_E9EB3_- u.-n\_u.u1-1u narne. on ulunaav. Ibln Uctn I902. Lucv Ann. wife of John Hepburn. aged :6 years and 9 months. ' ` ' IF. 25 M en'siSerge and Tweed Suits, all sizes, well made, and good tters, worth $7. 50, this week only . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 only Men's `Tweed and Serge Suits, a lovely assortment of colors in the Tweed lines, Sizes [34 to 46.- These suits are made by our best maker; the t is guaranteed, worth $10.00,` special this week . . . . . . . . 50 only left of our celebrated Tweed and Worsted Suits. Tbese suits t beyond question and are made in the very latest style. All wool materials. Tweeds are the latest fall tterns; the worsted suits ' are . made of imported serge, so that the co or is absolutely fast. Sizes 34 ' -. to 44. Worth $14.00. Your choice this week for .. . .., ... . . '0. l5'Boys Reefers, s1zes 22 to 30, special this week at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2_ 19 14 only Boys Napp Reefers sizes 22 to 29, special this week at . . . . . . . . . . ; 2, 9" _l5 only left of our celebrated Newmarket style Overcoat, made of im- V . lining, blue color, latest box back style, worth $7.50, special this week.. 30 only M _en s imported Blue and Black all~wool Beaver cloth Overcoats lined` _ with heavy Italian cloth lining, satin mohair sleeve 1ining,sizes 34 to 46 We guarantee the fit and wear of these coats. Latest Gloucester style. S I 25 Men's Beaver `Cloth Overcoats. size 34 to 44, well lined with Italian cloth 1 `Worth $_l5.00, this week only . . Q` . . . .s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ported grey Cheviot cloth. Slash pockets. Lined with heavy all." wool Italian cloth lining, mohair sleeve lining. Sizes 34 to 40. $ I 'lVl....... nan nnnnial 11111111: of IE nn +I'\'l|: mnnlr 10 (102 Meh'a`i'ibbed Underwear, absoluely ;1nshri.nkabi;a, wot-th_ $1.00, nhAnn'I I-jn manly 4'4-no v SOLE AGENT. 3 Specials in Men's Overcoats THIS WEEK WUUI J.l.r.lllI.l UIUUH uunu uxuuau DLGUVU xnulug These are special value a?$l5.00, this week . . Men's Suits, \l\-lll IIIVIID IBUUVVI `J1 `special this week for PROMPT DELIVERY ` 2 Spcials in Boy`s Revefers Barrie s Men's Leading Store. Some Real . . . . . Bargains in . . .n Men's Furnishings mm -uomim mvmon 199 & Diaenflorters. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Cheaper and Better Than Ever. ~ 10 doz, Ladies Vests, eece` lined, regularhvalue 40c., at each h - - 25, ` 20 pieces of Cheviot Dress Goods, in black, fawn, brown, Oxford and light grey at 25c _ 3. ..__-__ ---.. __..._- -_ 6--.. ____-___- L U "t.'1ri1'1'1med,r<,)11`l-3: .-. - T - - V ' I - - L ` - 200 yards of 54 inch plainACheviot, in all the up-to-date shades for suitings, h ._ -..__. AA. Ell 1. - L Q I sea snapat L -A A -I` V - . T V - . - - _ 59 pairs of up-to-date Corsets, regular 50c. value, for per pair . - - 144 pairs of Cashmere Hose, fancy ribbed, heavy winter weight, special, .0 .._:._ _ 1.`-.. 4 _ Our methods` of merchandising bring you great advantages. ' y We buy in enor` mous quanties. We buy any desirable lot, however large it may be, if price is made ~ interesting. We pay SPOT CA/SH to secure extra concessions, and through these up-to-`date methods we give you BARGAINS not possible by other stores. able goods ; Extra Value in Worsted Hose for Boys do, tters,` 100:0 yards of 34 inch Flannelette, worth 1-Oc.. at.less.than wholesale price 500 yards of 28 inch Flannelette, good colorings, special at ,- - - Yourchoiceiof 15 Mantles, sizes 32 to 38,lblack, fawn and green, at - ` 3 doz; Walking Skirts, made of good Cheviot cloth, in grey and black. c0i'd 2__ __.- _.`l -_`I__ IBU. Wllll HCIIV (Ill 0 O :=: S3%s%?%.t%%f%$|o.99| 3 pairs f0}, We give here a..I.r;:ial list of Qgais o'ered this ivek of new, bright season- THE%T ONE-PRICE STORE % AJJVIIJ In I :a'.??f.`e%? 7.49 3: L 1` . m.oo 25. 4-9c. Soc. 750. 389. 790. in sizes 4 to 9%- 1 SJEiSe?s, _, .. ., uavu 1.u.IpUl.`I.I':u uuecv rrom Ueruu, London and Glasgow, 4* immense stock, of Mantles, Jackets, Capes and Ulsters for ladies, mlsscs and children and have marked them at special low prices for immediate sale. ` ' f `We prefer selling them_ now at 9.` small advance, to holding them 91' attger prots and sacncmg when the season has passed. A n W 3hW nearly 300 Jackets and Coats in all the Iatest;sty1<`3.i blwksv g9Y3- fwns, browns, cheviot mixtures, greens and cardinal-S. in 30: 33. 40 and 44 inch lengths. Close cut ' "' ` 0 . . _ prlces at $5, $7, $8.40, ":1 v 312 _and 31-5. Most stores charge $1 to 84 more for such styles. `LARGE LADIES requiring Coats from '40to 46 inches bust can pI`l\I\\ nu... . L--I_ _._ -. .-..naJJ.AJkJ xrliulflllg can_be tted .from our stock.

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