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A \)'\/o%rd to our Town S3_u$~tor'ner$ ncmi WANTS IN ANY QUANTITY 50 35 50 The new Milifary Hip Corset is provmg a great sell- er. and a very satisfactory Corset in every way. We have them in I11`)l'\`ll`I|n\r\\~.9n \Tt\ (Inn . - 1 . n . .... . - He also takes the Vpozsitiori -that the jurisdiction of the commission is lim- itudto the conditions named. by the coal company presidents, which ex4_ eludes the United Mine Workers from anyrecognition in the pr.oceeding*s.i 111- says, however_, that when a.- lay- bur organization limited `to anthra.-` cite mine workers is created which shall obey the law, respect. the right _ of every man to Work and honestly co-operate with en1.p1oye1`s, trade agreements may become ' practic- able." - uuuu u;-1., ul 3:. uuuusc uxucc, Ill moue C01OI'S, smgle . pearl button, very stylish. per pair . . . . . . . . . . . '. . . l 50. FINEST SILK LINED MOCHA, for wmter wear. . . . I 50 Ladies ne quality Mocha Mitts, in lack and [brown shades, at per pan` . . . . . . . . . .` . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1 00 and l 50 LADIES AND CHILDREN'S RINGWOOD Gloves, 1- hlnlf and nn`nn-_- nf `Itnun Onn I-A . Kn` CROMl TON S N0. 209, straight front, military hip, per pair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B 8:1. BIAS FILLED, habit hip, made of verv ne French Coutille, at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LADIES SILK ;L1`. __ 17. .-- l`1-._J.J Cl:1I_ FIJI; _,!.I, ' Fine corde_d"s-11-1: .531: vigil nice Oxidized ckle, ne value at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50 Better qualities in ne colored and hemstitched pat- terns . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .750, 850, $1 and, 1 50 A BARGAIN. A ne Velvet Belt, with new dip frotf Buckle, satin trimmed, at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 air . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LE ONE, first choice. nest Suede, in black only, `Perrin s make . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BOLFORT, rst choic Glace, in mode colors, sing]; near] bnttnn, vm-v ntxilinh nor unh- Our stock of Kid Gldves 1s feplfeee with all the latest novelties, as well as our staule lines, every pair of which we personallv guarantee. ALBERTINE, a ne French Kid Glove, in white, black and colors, our special at per pair . . . . . . . . . .81 ASCOT, Fine French Kid Glove, in blag-k~ and colors, our guarantee with every pair. .: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I -DERBY. A a ne. pique sewn Glove, in Suede and Glace, in black and..colors, our best _wearing Glove, per nair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 7 ~ `I xu wuucg U1l:u'IS auu UIUOII-5, Ill? [T0111 . . . . . . . . . we to- LADIES FINE EVENING WEAR GLOVES, in KID AN DSILK, all sizes. Fine 18 in. nure Silk, per 1')a.ir . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Fine 22 in. Kid Gloves or Suede . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . u;unu ILLVLI U111.I.JIJl:i1'4!.V D .l\-ILVLX V in white; blur]: and colors, at from nmg `li`l1\Tu` vvirxnwrn Tlrmnn KID Am) FABRIC GLOVES. ADominion Square Piano, nearly new, and mood Sewing Machine, nearly new. Apply at '1 ADVANCE OFFICE. 43-: v-uuxvo--2 uu\u;uU u.Ul-'Ll1LL1. ' `}ighth--Mr. Baer .says that his company has no disagreement with any of its employcs about the weigh- ing of coal, because the quantity is` usually determined by `measurement "and not by weight.` . Y\T{n4l-L, ,'DnnIuv:..,. 4.. 4.1-- .a_--_.Av `J FARM FOR SALE. `\ Lotti. Con n and :2. Oro Township. containing aoo acncs. Both comer lots divided by Con. 11. } Land laid. loam soil. clean from weeds. Good fruit farm. Two wells and crcek running throughdoo acrcs, Qxrleading road and between six and seven mile; from Town of Orillia; where everything is ilkblc at nnrd uric-on, l7-a--- 3----- ---' ~ ` l08Cl' tor shanty Bav Duties to begin Jan. term. day, November 8th. mm. I I`It'\I`4-III: . AND SEWING momma FOR SALE .._ v. - up-an ,, __- .. -uuulll L 00 r acres, On leading a_n:_l ix"3:e3eg miles from _Onl1:a. where everything us marketable at gorld pnces. _ Frame house and barn onyremioes, an on are an good and well settled nevgh Pasture land adlio7ning for stock purposes. Ternn. $6,ooo'._ ne-ha f cash down, ha`.- ancemayr remnn on mortgage at ' per cent. in- terest. For fu rther particular: and res: ENRY GRAY Llfl`S'l`ER., Rugvbv. 2.0., Ont. 44-41 CORSETS. 44`4S`P [ALE Teachicvar wanted for E Don Qfathnav an 1-; -u _T TEACHER WANTED. Effnrshnnfu Rn-u Q-I..._l c E xv ....-.... .... f years ex` mt I29. uh " mcrease in Wages Al"bi1tI'3_'--;..._ 'is_ t_;g1e..guj;~est=4o1 -Willi; -rsvuun-r1 IIFIIV I `II. I-Shanty Bav School. S.S. No. x, Oro. in term, Iona. Annlv Inn On Gas..- ronaury nav school. $5. No. in term. |qo3. Apply up to Satur- er GEORGE RAIKES, Sec.-Tress Barn: P. O , PHONE 74. \lI\lV\/O, .20c fo- TNKV 1'31 00 .' 1 25 75 1 75 150 100 l\JlIra\ 45-46 `;`i{t',li-The specfcation _made by Mr. Mitchell `is referred, `to as_ too \'ztg`\1u for specific answei', but in a g'mH:l`a1 way it is stated 'that.the an-' tln-acite regions . are among` `the. most p1'0S])eI`_OuS in the Unitd States. ' Question of Shorter Hours. Seventh--'l`he '_con1pan,v pronounces as unjust and inequitable the demand fora reduction of :20 per cent.Tin-the hours of labor "without a !`.eductfon- ,,funrn1'.v|rro 4-`nu +n\n ..u;nl.`-.-_. \uuu.\ yup. Fouxtth and Fifth.-'-_`-Mr. :Ba,er denies that the ea;'nings*got the `anthracite wm'k(21's are less than average*earr_1- ings for other o`ccupation's7requiring `skill and training, and also the- charge that the earnings, are insuffi- viunt, because of,the dangerous char- actor of work in the anthracite V ]Ilj!l(`S. I rnl I'n .ne1us. ' . -;` _{ __ Nnrd-The company v\ prc-stmt rate. of Wages .,'j`s L10-,ej,~_th,~an is p21i(l in other occupations .in `the; same locality, and ontro11ed -by 111, conditions. " l'CDl\J`-`V _j' ` _ V `V tion, but refers `to lum `siltggplyag an individual. Takmg up the `specjca. .,-.v -..-..... ..y,_ vagllgl-&BW' _ tions in Mr. NI'itchel1 sl:ha,i'_ ges , ` Bum` Iirst admlts that/his clompa,ny_. owns thirty-se.Ven `collieries, ind that before the strlke 1t employed 26,829 people, Following is a. brief sum.-` mary of the response to Mr, Mit,-I chel1 s other spwications:-1 SeL'ond---The demand . for, 20 cent. increase 111' wages 011' piece Wdrk ' is denounced as arbitrary, unreasou. able and unjust. The company con. tends that after making all necessary allowances for different`cohditiOns, the rate of wages paid for the min- 1'n{.g' of unthracitecoal is as high as. that paid in the bituminous coal 1: "I `In .e mu` Ids. rnl_ .. uter Admitting the Companyof 37 Collorlep, Recognition 91 Uniigi Union and M`akes Gengral v'DcII_iJ1:i;- qt"` the J usiice of All of That Organization. . T ' ` ` 'i"f""."'?"-~`-' \ Washington. Nov. 12.-'1`he'reply-ogs president George Baer of the 1,-_`_*Vh11.'. adelphiu & Beading Cg1v'2-`Gomq:?v`<;g U, the charges of; President` Mitli" F3 of the United Mme Workersfm;9Ihai(r1av- has been presented. to the'a`.}nthi"a3cito" coal strike conlnussion, mg_A_1eA public yesterday. . LMri. Baer 4_ma_k:es.A no reference to Mr. Mitchell-\ _as the President [of the min`erisV"orga,nj__zg,." hnf l'i~)f(H`Q 'n`l'I-|I"\`tv an un- C: ..__ Vvv`, -.-v---;..~.-\..-on Llaizrnn Jlll'iHdi('.ti()ll"_IB Linjlte. French Not olllolnl.` Coal Combine in ,[ ox-onto. One Tlxousund Still Idle. 'iEuT.a Thy 71354;: -I-. -V . .~.' .~ ;_ ' ' ' - -` -"> '. -" 5`=vn um:-.. ;.-\ ( H (w . _, fin ` 1.`, -.;`"7', Hung! Q: T ` " Cleveland. Ohio, Nov. 12.-John Perew jumped 50 feet and rescued a. J drowning man` here yesterday, John Dugan fell from a. boat at the Pitts- burg Con.) Companyfs plVa.nt.o Perow wast _work on the machinery 50 fegtabove the`, water.` % A ugan/was, ing down for. thethlrdy time. Awm Perew `sprang _an'd _s_eizedhim. . urt.-;A Amgng .-. New York, Nov. 12.-An' explosion { of illuminating gas in the cellar oi the seven-storey double tenement, 121` 1 Avenue 20.} Y68terda.y:,. wrecked. 9. 4 store` an` the'jg'rmm_' noon.` and injur- ed 39` persons,, ,a'Vevera.1;- being severely A .t-hf_;;;iiI15_l1lf9_'(.1,~ were - `L11; | `concur Iuwnnn tut -.vuu- ----.u 5 San Francisco, 'Cal., Nov. '12. - Hong Kong advices state that there is a great revival in the slave trade in girls between Hong Kong, Canton and ditaut provinces. Hundreds of girls, v chiey of tender years, are 1 ! known to be living in slavery in Hong Kong. The tradevis carried on so secretly that it ls (lonbttul it it can be broken up, = " I 912` Gases Relieved hi the Auloolat!on- Annual` Report Issued. Ottawa, Nov. 12.-'l`he annual re- port.ot`- the Patriotic Fund Associa- tion was issued yes_tex'day. - It shows that. up to May 31 last the total,vre- ceipts were $338,498, of which Can- ada contributed $312,429,; Great Britain, $22,543; U'ni1._ed'States,'$2,- 999, and other countries, $580 Widows and? orphans and dependants` received` $53,104; invtulidcd and dis- abled soldiers, $109,()'43, and depend- Vents at home, $'31,799', 1nakingAato. tal of $194,546. ov FI1l_.!_ l_-, V ,,, --1 -Vgivio .-;;:3H;.-'-'.[,`i).'eV '1 l , -"velopm`ent:-`info 8' *ounterfeltix:g ca` is the arrest" of 'Will'1a.m Stuart. son of `the aged torger nbw awaiting sent-_ ermo--V M8,. '1' Young, .j...Sit[ueart, was V caught` ;a2t~ li1si:;.home.ili.ti%; e1`n:.noh`ea-u-. son, `Que.. yesterday, by Col. Percy _ Shergwogdg. chief lot -the Dominion V Po- 1i ce. Though no"d1ing *o!"`an' ir'.1c'rim-. inatipg nature was found on tho; Vpi-.isox 1e:j.` or_,'a;t his hgonie," when ar- raigned yesterday morning` in the Police Court at Hullphe pleaded guil- ,ty to ttttering copnterteirt money. He 4` was remanded for 9. week __f(_>_Lr sent- `oencei /. _ 2 ed yesterday. Movement to Resume Worklllno Greatly Increased Since Monday. Paris, Nov. 12,.,--At aycouncil, of. Ministers `yesterday, Premier. Combes communicated thecontents of_ ides- pntches he V had received from the strike regions, showing that the f movement to resume work, which be- 1 gen Monday, was greatly a.ccentua.t-- At some `places, such as Bruay, work has b_een entirely r_e- sum-ed, and `M. Combes p:a.veThis col- leagues to understand that the move- ment on the part of `the miners to take up their work, would soon ex- tend to the Depart.ment"de Nord and ` other districts. ` Twice the number of men were atwork yesterday as were employed `Monday. The ,hot bed `of disorder, Lens, reports that 10,000 men ha.-Ve returned to Work. The ef- forts of the ;NationalVComm.itt.ee of Miners to induce a. general strike , in- other trades are meeting with no success. _ . ` New York, Nov. 12.--Roland B. Molineusx was set at liberty -yester-VI day after spending nearly four years} in prison and being once condemned 4 to death` and twice" placed on trial ` for his life for the murder. of Mrs. Katherine J. Adams by .sending' poi- son through the `mails. I`h-irteen minutes su-iced for the jury to reach ;a.' verdict of. a.cquitta.l- at :the close of a trial that has laste'cI'fo11r weeks. , .- -~ Young VV`S(tua1-'nt`.`e Wes grres uuuovvr , 5 "-5- i- , v .. .. .. 01,1. the strength ` or iz1iomatib`n 'c6ritLih' in. V 9" . . "letters -fo,und in his father's room at Baymond s Hotel here.` Most of` the` `letters Qvere _to the effect that -`the writer had been successful in dispos- ing -of the "pictures. It `would seem, from the letters, that Mrs. Stuart, wife ofthe aged scount .eVr!alt- 3 er, had no" criminal knowledge of tho ` passing of the had money. Old William .Q+....-.4 ----- ----- -A - `fore Magistrate Denison yesterday ,_.,...........5` Vs -huv unu money. V 1 Old William Stuart appeared .. bev % and was remanded for aweek. Prior 3 to the opening of the court, Stuart j was escorted by Detective Forrest in- ~ to the detective office and allowed to 3 play his violin for a short time. The 1 old `man's one object in life now `stubborn _ silence. - seems to be to get permission to take his violin `to prion with The 3 ounterteiter was taken from the de- tective oice to Crown Attorney Cur- ; ry's "room, where some of his friends 1 were waiting to _see him. Mr. Curry` questionedhim, but he maintained a. _. l`he case of young Stuart will be disposed of at Hull, Que. ` ` Uxbridgue; Nov, "12,...-Jud.;Vd Forsfh, son of D.. Forsyth, hotelkeeper at Goodwood, was killed hemabput. 1.30 p.m. yesterday. He attempted` to board a. moving train, 7 and. [was- thrown under the wheels _ Dletely cut in two. Decea'lf,'.jW}.f9r merly in the ex%`goyoI'_;t!;d}', `; House here as big 9 . " :,*%`5'V1 Grand` River, Nov. 12.-A sad 1 drowning accident Occurred here on 1 Saturday, in which Joseph Mon 10st his life through the capsizingr of Va. canoe. Dion and another young man, Edgar Parisia, went out shing in a sale, and in` hoisting a sai1._they overturned the frail `craft. Parisia. was saved after,- a hard struggle. Dion's body was recovered on Sunday afternoon, and will be sent to Mon- treal for' burial. . vvso u. y;.v'.s.,,xJtu. I This leaves a. balance of subscrip- tions unexpended of $143,951. ing $13,471 interest on deposits, there was at` date a }t.otaI sum of $157,422 to the_ credit of the 51880- ciatioh in the` bank . Since March 3 , however, an addit-ional sum of about $15,000 has been expended. -Whllnminm txymvo Hm. ........1...-... -0 ...-a.- Add- ` uuquu. .Lo,uuu nus been expended. .- Following were the number of cases to which relief was given:-~ Thirteen widows, 11` orphans, 52 next of kin, 76; 494 -inva1ided.or disabled sol- diers, 494; 842 dependents separated at home, 342. Total, 912.` `mnnxcn srnrxmzs Qvlfrrma. Jnnp:(l`5Q-foot to save`: nun. Free Alter Four Years in Jail. Girl; Sold at Bong Kong, I..- Drowned it G;-"and River; . Injured 39 _l or,Ionu. PATRIOTIC `FUN. """"7-'5 uuu-u1.nex' ])0\VBI'l, 'CU-pl'U\[JU,D'__- al which has been advanced to1`xiol._k_e': French the.oicial -lingugge of ~.(__;h_e" International. Arbitration .f- Oourfiaf. The Hague w:_;u;f;po~~vq1t_`l;}ara I.-'I`he' latest " aunterfeit in: cash` Collingwood, 0nt., Nov. ll-A--An eooident occurred on the railway wharf yeeterdey, which terminated ietelly this morning. G. G. Groomee not engaged in loosening the etekee on, e on of -lumber; when it euddenly broke end attack him on the heed._. Before he ~eould.gei: ewev, the lumber fell npon him, ` hreekinaiiioth hie legs, and injuring him in-` terneliy. He wee taken to the hospital. but ` lit_t|e oonld hedone for him,` and. after greet `uueging he died only this moning.__ _. He wee ,e'b'o`ui: 5_8.Ly_%l'_l legvee, niiwidowh ` . :12-were '-v ff#mi1v9!e Maglatrate in announeing the :ettle- ' mental the case pointed out to the defend- xante the exceedingly grave _natnre~of the charge which had been laid hgainet them, etatlngvvthat if the case. had gone to trial and the charge proven, the penalty woxild have been a ear : imprisonment, without the option to a fine. . "()n`h`lV<;1;daf':f1t;2:z1;a:>:i';1'fteen of the young men who dpurticipated in the oharivari were nummone before Magistrate Rosa. 1i_An| -- -we-.-.v-v- -vvuvnv uIAIn |UUIwuv l.IVDUa Mr. A. _E. H. Creawicke appeared tor the proeecution and the defendants were repre- sented by Mr. Haughton` Lennox. Anagree- ment was reached between the solicitors whereby the one was withdrawn on pay- ment bv the defendant: of coat: amounting. to a mm in the neighborhood of $100, of. which amount 840 goes to Mr. Graham. ` - at, _1_..__-_. ru___ 1., . .-n I new ntuuuuu nun uuu pl.`uIlUl.IlI. Mettenley states that the shooting was purely accidental, that on seeing his brother attacked by three or. four of the mob he ran .into his own house next door and procuring A shot gun red it off over the heads of the chariveri partv. for the purpose of frighten- them-ewev. He saw no one in the road at the time. f1______ __._I-,, no IIII7 IIIIIIUO _Ha.::per_ explains his presence in the road by the statement that he heard the noise and having finished his work walked up the "road to see what it was all about. He lives in Stroud, but was engnged at 'Lefroy pack- ing apple: for Mr, Tanner. ulifoining` High County Crone stable Beardsley went out to Gilford and placed Mattenley under arrest, as Harper's V condition was regarded -as critical by the doctors, blood poisoning being feared. The charge is the serious one of shooting with intent to murder, and the prisoner was brought in to the county goal. On -Monday morning. Mr. Henry Grose, J .. P.,`ot Lefrov came to town and remanded the prisoner un-. til the 17th to await further develonements .in Hat-ner s condition. Bail was asked but was refused for the present. V Ilntfnnlnn grain: that 01.4; -lu..~.s:.... ....... u vvouuununy ursulu `Mr. and? Mrs. _Eber. Graham, who had been married earlier in the day, were enter- taining a number of guests during the even- ing when the festivities were interrupted by acharivari party, the _members"otp which were equippedwith everything necessary to make night hideous-including guns,pistols, horns, horseddles, pans, etc. The racket was heard for miles around the country and the wedding guests were naturally much displeased. In the midst of the uproar the report of a gun was heard from the next yard and a man; was. seen to drop to the ground in the roadway. Hostilities suddeu- ' ly ceased and thecrowd gathered around the . prostrate form. .When alightwas brought it Harper,`of Stroud. an apple packer. who had been working at Gilford. The shooting was traced to George H. Mattenley. one of the wedding guests,` who resided next door to the bride and groom. Harper s legs `were horribly mangled by the heavy charge of shot and he was removed to Stroud with diiculty. ' ' Thu nnsnln nnnnnnhul .nu.-.I....-.....- rL__-_L|- -3 ` was found that the wounded man was John ' John Hacper of Stroud wasthe Victim- Shot in the Legs- Blood Poisoning Feared-Result of 9, Charivari. A charivari which promises to be attended with very serious s consequences and has al- ready assumed developements of a grave character took place in the village of Gil- . ford on Wednesday `night. ' I MI`. MFI mhli llhnknvn Ink.` La` """"" """'."""' ""' """""' .,-.1, " Brussels. Nov." *;1 2`.-I't` 1sVassert,e.rl that Owing to the oppositi`on;:o__fGra-' :; many. ` Great Britain, 'the"_1UhiteMd-* States and - other Dowsars. % $55-PTO!3b]' 8.1 Ilihinh In... I......' bi`pIliin-AQ:'Z .1 Av.` ILILIJVIII U, I The newly married couple-{Vere troubled no more that night;' (`n Quandary nruuun:nn' U:uL f`|-....g... ('1-.. ._; us uuun nu null. Nevertheless let me again repeat -thnt II am still at-ron ly-of the opinion that what I have suggests in the more eeneible-end bnei none like method of dealing with themat- ter. I fail to see wha.t'he.rm it can be to the Bnyeld Street Wharf ehonld Mnlcaeter Street be selected as also what` dierenoe it makes to Mulceeter Street if Bayeld Street is. ohoeen. However, my only desire is to see the thing settled either one way or the other end the $3,000 spent in our Town with- out the further necessity of eeking for a. revote of the grant. Tina nnnnnnrinn nnnunnnal In; an. Ian I]- GEORGE `E. MATTENLEY PLACED UN- DER ARREST on SUNDAY. . . ;;:"~;:v.;`:' _. > = I8PP5,8.i!; I ifi3*0:lon had since then the rssolutionsof_ two *Conn- toils of: theirs -preferences tori Biysld: tstrset. on thezons h|g_d_nnd the-:sdsserse~ opinion of` the Engineer whom ths:j._Governt`nent?f.had .mP19vedvu totho no-aibinm or doing anv- 7.th_ing at .,that locality, for the sum, granted. on the other hand, therefore, to avoid; any: -further chance ot tsi1ure`oh these grounds, I` took tholiberty of `oering the` "suggestion that the Council be prepared to ':'zi'vea deed- at either location and leave the matter in the hands of another Engineer to be ap pointed \by the Government, who -would have all the details before him and would,- ; -he in,-a position toselect the more appropri- atetsite; If your Council still insiststhat the site at Bayeld street is the only. one. an 'Engineer.may be appointed who may again decide thatwith the appropriation of $3,000 nothing suitable can be done; so that again further delay. will result, an- other season pass by and the grant again lapse. This last might be- very serious, as I need scarcely` point out" to. you with what warmth the Opposition have opposed this grant. n...u.... .11 LL... _:_---__.-s --- s- 2, 2 - Unite: all these circumstances it is incon- __ceive.ble no `me that `you -and the Council ehould persist-ently'ei rm that an expendi- vt._ure of $3,000 must be made where the En- gineer has re orted it will" be useless and a wee e to upon it; However, if you and the Council nrewillingto mum the reaponai-T Ability forench a. position I have nothing further to add. \1'----._-I__n-__ 1,; ,-_- - -I - `I Lcvvlav v_l uuu `ID!-I0 V The suggestion. conveyed to you by Mr. Oavane. on the 28theJa.nuary last as to dredging was never conveyed to me by either him or you or by any one else. Thu! Iilsll lInIII`II1`A\l|$llA `naive Mun unu VI Jun Us Uy loll UIIU UIBU. That which you civeuallv learned from Mr. Haughton Leunox, to the effect "that he claimeto be entitled to the credit for my activity, if credit there be, I am sorry to deprive him of it. because his improper in- terference in the aifaire of the Constituency I hove the honor -to represent had nothing whatever to do with the writing of -my let- ter to you. 1 ' - an nuance or snows ` wnn mmn T0 Munnmr oo;.Lmawodb- MAN xmnmu. i have the honor to be.?Sir, Yotgr obedient servant. '1`oronto, Nov. 12.?-}\lthoiig-`h hafd coal is now selling at $6.50 in Nia-- ' guru Falls, N.Y., and $6.75 per ton in Niagara Falls, Ont., and the Irvightage from there to this city is only 60 cents the price here is $8 per ton and over. The indications ' seem -to prove that -some of the deal- , ers here, who are loaded up `with 1 soft coal at iamino prices, are deter-- ; mined to get it or! upon the people by forcing them. to do wi_th_ou_t hand coal. in Toronto have or a.re_gettlng any anthracite, but deep` mutteringsf are heard and may bode 11l`!or some; dealers by the time another season comes round`. "' It is said only three dealers f E J` '1 L1 9-1 rm: -Abiiaivot; .LEmn'roN' Mc0An'_rHY. _ A pianonmust be perfect to meet the requirements of the great pro feasional musicians. They will never ba_ satisfied with an inferior in- strmnent thatvmay hamper their genius. - The ' is deservedly popular, and wins warm approval from the great pianists, who insist on having it when they tour Canada. Surely you are not making a mistake when you buy a piano which Arthur Friedheim, th_e great Russian Pianist, said gave him the completest satisfaction. The construction and design of these pi mos are extremely artistic. The home of Dr. W_ells has just been graced by our latest and best uptight Piano. The Duke of York Style. You can secure one of these fPisno_sfrom: - V A-r F-GARRE .*":e%2%rL There never was so much ne Fowl and good butter brought to Barne as there has been this `past year brought from all parts of the County for a radius of 20 miles ` The ready market for the ooods does it Every uierchant, hotelkeeper and professional man gets a portion of the money expended eitlfer directly or indirectly. ' Of course` some people require stronger lens thannothers to see this. g A very marked improvement: is being made this season in oroperly fattening and killing Fowl. Still 9, great many don t give itany attention. .You get a loner price for ood d t JAMES VAT ` have yourachoice---CASH, "GROCERIES or DRY GO()DS. g goo S a . R B` You We can supply you with the nest Groceries, the most up to date Dry Goods and Cash as white as they make it; - . ' > . i D Take no notice of market talk. You` can bring your goods to the store anv time an the time restrictions at the busy store. ~ ' ` ' No WE DO `NOT WANT old or turnipy Butter, old kept Eggs, scalded Chickens, 1 4.L:- 'r....I----_ -n.| rs . . _ . -_ n;. _ -----t- , We can supply you with the finest Butter, Eggs, Chickens, Turkeys, Ducks and Geese at prices con. sidering quality,Athat no _other store `in Barrie can touch. T Particularly on SATURDAY MORNING Call and get a. choice of usually a ton of Butter, 50 to 100 pairs of Chickens and other fowl irl like quantity. Nothing shipped away that our customers may want. Prices guaranteed to be as low as the M ulcaster street market. L ` - J ', 4 ' J A ES. V AIR THE GROCER Shamokin, PaZ.,Zm;'I\T 12.--Under-' bosses who_ vfrent out with the pump- men and engineers during `the recent strike were re-instated yesterday at the Philadelphia` and Reading `Coal and Iron Company's collieries in the Shamokin, Mount Carmel region. One thousand miners are still idle `here, because of mines not being. in good Working condition. ` The rushein our Millinery Department keeps up with much vigor, showing plainly thatwe have the goods, and at the prices. Our stock of Ready-to-Wear p thing to suit you on shortest notice. a Come everyone. You are very welcome. Hats is replenished everyday with new arrivals as soon as they are shown by the -wholesaler-. The Trimmed Hats` are still well assorted and we can make some- HEINTZM-AN M 62 co. PIANO` Ladies Fine Silk Etpbroidered Cashmere Haste, 8}, 9, 9%, at per air . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . .35c, 45c'and SPECIAL. PU CHASE` 25 doz. Ladies Fine All .Wool Worsted Hose, in 9%` on`lv, regular 45c goods, special. price per pair . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . All qualities in Ladies Vests, {vith Dsawers to match, A at . . . . . . .' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c, 35c, 50c, 750 to 1 50 SPECIAL. EVENING WEAR VESTS, all wool, cut IYAIUII `run or . Rn nu. uvsnu l.'lL`-I2 uunun 1ll1`1`.lL1'A, \YB8.I' gU81'8.Il- ' teed. worth $1 a yard. for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75 I `FINE BLACK LOUISINE, at per yard . . . . . .75c and 1_ 00 LOUISINE COLORS, a beautiful nish . . . . . . . . . . . .. 75 `NE WEST EMBROIDERED FLANNELS for Waistz, ' T in green and red, blue and white,` white and black, per yard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85 A magnicent range of Printed French Fiannel Waist- ' t in s. at per yard . . . . . . . .' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50c and` 60 Cord elveteen, the latest Waisting, in va colors, special price per yard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 EVENING` WEAR DRESS GOODS. 3 pieces in red and black and blue and biack stripe _ Zebalines, worth.75c., special, per yanlf . . . . . .. A magnicen range of Blouse ih every fashion- able color, at from per yard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35a to $1 50 SPECIAL FINE BLACK TAFFETA, Wear gua1`an- ' teed. worth $1 a. van]. for '75 W~iar:wei1;+e,gqiuipcigtaimgt the needs.of umse, who, following the beek of %Ai'_1:shio1:1;"de sire- the best`-` wi_th"Whieh to "grace the various socia{1"function of the Wsea}sb'I1 j11st opening. Our motto is the best value" for the money,: and everything quoted is absolutely dependable and just asrepresented in every pahticular. Those who Insist upon the equivalent of every dollar they spend, cent for cent, vvi_ll' ndiit mo`st.ia_dva_.ntageous to visit our store "and Watchour advertisements. Our display of tlia sA.-Vason s fabrics is still well assorted. we show YOILES, CREPE DE CHENES. EOLINES, GRENADINES. ETC , in great Vritv in tho Il'\nl`1'oh'u`\nr`nn at 3%.`... GI L- D uvv--u u. ;suIJ\.IA vvltlluub u, l',B\ll|.'CElUIl' of earnings for time employee and Lliis demand is prionounce'dim ractica uble. In this conne<:t.ion.the follow- ing statement is made: Because of the injumy to the mines by` the strike of the United Mine Workers . the cost of producing coal has been gzteatly increased,.and a temporary advance in price was made by`this company. but it will be i_mpra.ctico.ble to con- tinue such increase when `mining op-.- erations become nor-nml." 1;`:,..Ln.,,:n,r.. nmm __,___ 1:,` In ,1. :7 -w--- v---- t_-- c. own.-r; trout`, Vllib JICIOD $mu`u "; thin Tinrkeys, old Geese or Ducks. GOOD GOODS ALWAYS FIND A READY SALE AT THE NESVVA MARK:-:-:1 , 42 DUNLOPA STF-?EE' A WE PAY gun; A_I.IIGIIAES 1_` PRICIES. %To 0thers6Pr`obal:':|y% not our Custorrirs. JKJLKLI-J` -I3 I l3L`LL`\ very low, ac..... ..-.\.-uunuu, uuuunuxuno. 1.'aJ.U, 11) great variety, in all the modishv shades, at from $1 to. .$2 50 _`____.:.._.__.j-:.__:.-.. JAMES VAIR 8 SONS SPECIAL IN ZEBALINES. SMILKS A_I_Q`D WAISTINGS. LADIES UNDERWTKE GOOD BUTTER, Fm-:sH EGGS. WELL FED FATTURKEYS. V A CHICKENS AND DUCKS. MODERATELY FAT GEESE ARE WHAT SELL THE mesa`. u--u a.;uu IJ_Y vvuJE,JUv1 ~Ninth--Replying to the fdurth. de- mand made by Mr. Mitchell, Mr._ Buor says since the advent of the United Mine \Vork`ei`s' organization into the anthrax:-ite -elds business v there have been intolezje able; that the output of the mines has decreased; that _d_-iscipline `has been destvoyedf that strikes have been of almost daily occurrence; that men have Worlced when and as they pleased, and that the cost of mining has been greatly increased. ' (vl..:...u ,1r....:...1:..4;.... 1.. `r a._-.n--.~n