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W `.` ,l;&en`Q;ua|ity Shoes ,...ALA ` .nsuIIuufrs Hints: for indlani Belles. IY jzugsi ;vh:t is the most suitable in ordinary, imdium orvery `ne } `s.;.ol:'in` Barrie; ~N;est goods and very 10W > F%*;-paces Ad]: for the p1-ice . 180. Special` ..--.. u.-- __.-..-J I 3-imcoe County. .jv..1-'g.':_; ;gin qg-in ce fr_om' T15<':Zt;$ four -d-oliars at The Globe has back-slidden 'age.in! A week ago Monday, it slated the Liberal par- ty for its corrupt methods and demanded that --_-__ ...:4.L .. :..'... iiemnants of`Dela.ine. Remnants of Linings. Remnants of Towelling. Farr 1:3k1ua_erty TowNs,Hi_I3:__3 r one Pursuant to the terms of a certain agreement made between certain of the heirs or the late John McCuaig. deceased, there will be cered for sale by Public Auction at the QUEEN'S HOTEL, 1n the Town of Barrie. on SATURDAY, THE 28:11 DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1903, at 11.30 o'clock a..m., the following lands : Th Sllth WQQI nnartnr nrrn -9 7n H-us EH1 a.m., me Iouowmg lands The South West quarter of Let :8. In the 6th Concession of the Township of 0ro-5o acres more or less. `FL. ...!| ' 2- -1` -_,_ n . 0'. v - ` V ` I` IXS. The soil is of excellent qualitv and except about 5 agres good bush nearlv alfcleared and under cultxvatnon. TIPDMQ nu 011'! __ __ . .u,_ .1-..,. cuuuvauon. TERMS OF SALE--xo per cent. on the day of Sale and ba'auce within 30 days without interest. Forfurther nartimllarn and Harm: and rnnditinn `pane ana oalauce wtthm days wxthout mterest. For `further particulars and terms and conditions of sale apply to L (VIII:-\ gnaw... .. out-`Jun-`av BOY WANTED-A1_: The Advance ; fioe. Only those wlshmf to learn j printing trade need app y. 4 --~ - . the "ba.rne.c1es be swept away with an iron. I hand. `This sounded beautiful in theory and wouldgloubtlessg have `carried a. certain amount} of weight had not the Globe's profession been put to the test within the_ne'xPfew days, when one Callaghan published an afdavit claiming-that the Crossin statement In rela- . L`;__.'......`.I is ght `upon you, so you should not delay ordering what you require` in the way of sugar. SPICU` 3 ms. We have laid in a special line cfthesc . and when,we recommend them wo know too mpch cannot be said in their praise. how about Vlllciars--You cannot have vour pickles g0t`t1' "99; t`-hisisof the best quality. Our \'in0s1'~*`," .I0_t made from acids. We have the \vh_nu-\Vm='- 431301": Malt and Concord Grape. The sP1C95"` 'h highct_g*rade aod pure. Try them. IHOBLEY BRQS. `AUCTION SALE V --OF VALUABLE'-- 4-4'47 ._ Vendor's Solctors, Barrie. Dated this 27th October, mpg. | TEA AND COFFEE MERCHANTS. -S'TRATI-IY & ESTEN, 1gI.6y:inin J9,- --IN THE---. yam uuuu D --..- V_,, , tion to the Gamey matter had been_ohtained. through the instrumentality of Hon. J. R. Stratton and Mr. A. B. Aylesworth by the purchase of sufficient stock to put the Piano Company on a sound nancial basis. Callag- han worked up the deal, and then when he didn t get a rake-o` exposed the whole scheme. The barnacles stood revealed in all their hideousness, but the test proved too severe for the Globe and it rushed to the defence of theGovernInent and the harne- ,_cles," with 9. haste which must have caused the Reverend Editor to trip over his minis- terial robes. ' And the ridiculous part of it is that the`Globe now blames the Conservatirc party for this latest episode the_Stratton T Gamey affair, when, _a a matter of fact, the only men guring in the ' entire deal were Liberals, and Callaghan, who rnakes`the"ai-d \(1avit, carries credentials andal reco,mmenda- tion to Mr. Sutratton, `as one who has'done{ ' 1 V good work in the Grit ranks. ` . . _ 1 . u q " as 115., __ 17c 9c svyvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv `- Both, Hon. Mr. Stratton and Mr.`Ay'l'es - worth deny, in the strongest terms, having `had, anything to do `with the da1,}:)1_1t1it ` s`trikes us that if Cllaghan lladfaken 'ixlse_V aidnvit in the matter, he wo111d.'1i_:ive`-Be`en 7 under artfest "ohm `charge of pxj;1ry.' ~ :5}`.*.1'.`.""."LI"-.3Ti .`7.*1.i*? vii 6?'M8*S S#*tt9nV J gadgaymegwprzh would hm. 9 @o,:z:;1:boi9` %_ ' V 9 If the Llberal ba1'naclesha.ve a. fa.lliiig- olit amongst themselves Aland chooseAto wash thqir dirty linen in public, it is no fundralfof ours, and Conservatives will -repudiate any eott made. by the A -Liberals to,l'd1';iw_ them` ihtothe a."air. iii`. `AL... u`. EAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAKAAAA;AAAAAA;AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA} |fMen s $ m!"Boys' Clothing:' Monk plain eece li'nVe'c.1'g a"rid` Drawe"r,."'1;ei1lait"f" ` - _v-f 1' `o,5oc. .-.` . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .j-. .. . . -. ... ;:.for 4oc.'`.ch` ; j`Men s" 'trip'd"eek::eg_ lin"'d- Shirt; andw.'D:;7awe1;sx,: rii1'a1__1'__ _ = ,_ f 75c.7.g.]'._ . . . ',". . '.'. . .'~. . 2 $2.. .` . V. . kfoi` eah" o.McI)_.TS,.v lain Scotch wool Shirts and Drawers, unshrin1E- ' . V. ' ` ab .*.'1i 2"av.=7;55f33*3",<;$".` S . :;.v,;.,'37:_'g7.SVi:`q`J_ . Mn s havy wool ribbed Shirts and D1'awers,unshrink-* V ` A ;fEi-\Ien s extra rheavy ribbed wool . Shi'rts-.;.nd -Drawers, Black` Sox L-:~w in1ier.'fweig%ht 'A.I'1``i3$1ie5 ftoni 'ne. ` `heavy vribbed woo`. `Hose, Peg__Top; s'izes_ 5_to .' 20C. '6 6 or 3.": o 0` 31,0) 0 o 6 o 1 u I _: Table, ..re-gulal $I~.0o_. ._. . '. .. , . ._-. A. . _. ..b_..,.-N. . . . . . _. . fgri eaoh 3 Alunshrinkaole, 1-'c>`:gt1_lar._=._$g:-'50.. . _.., . . . . . . .4. V, {for $1.00 caghn J Scotch ngering wool, regulgr 4oc . . . . . . . .fot7 2 5C.` pair: '*;JMn s` Blue vercats, mediutI'f* 1engtI1,Slelvtqollar, " ` .~.. . ` ' "IIn":noI| _ _ :__ _ _ _ 7 _ _ _ __" ifnr . T . r'-'-- ---- '6' `Q; " `:1-a,piily.'-e11-d now Eih ('1epa;rtn:ani:iis'cmvdei` chances for our customers. We visited the different business centres and 'b;v' the ill powerful pursuasion of SPOT CASH in7:'pm'cha_sing_this "stock, 'ha_ve been 3 able to effect a. saving for you, in xeny 1_inies,)eVot'_.__,,1 pengcent. `to 25 per cent in snow BAUK-SLIDE8 Z7 *unr.s1~ocx fmw 0:: 9'3szG16*hin- Men's Furnishinfs. %. Et'.., his bh T`1_"`i1:,1i11g% ,l`1,P`; " Tfralpidly; ind now each department is'cr.o.W' with mpngy suing LHLCIIS AJIUC \lVCu..Ua|.a Iucuuuu Jun ua vwavwu uvuu. . . . D. 7 H8 9. \ ' ` Italian ilinihgs,--,regiilar=4$6.~"o-. .".~ ..-.i`.`. .-"."`;a.fo13 `Men's; Black -Beav_er Oveifcdats, frnedium*1e;ngti1,`velvet .? ~ collar,` ne Italian linings, regular $8.50-... . ;. '._for ` , M en s Black Raglanette Overcoats with velvet collar, ' slash pockets, best Italian linings, regular" for . 12.50- . 25 pairs only, Men's heavy wprking Pants,"`.rg"u1ar _ .$I.75 to2.oo.........................,;e...for 11.25.- 50 pairs of Men's extraiheavy darktweed pants, reg'u-" $2,000.00-uooboeo9-ocJu.eoeoooeoo'b ootI0 `5o`Boys 2-piece Suits, [dark tweed patterns, nicely 9 trimmed, sizes 22 to 28, reg. $2.50 am}-.3.oo for 1.75 and `2.oO @ W have thg; goodsyo want it pigs_tha` `ca?mot.beq1aed elsewheeg. V Call and inspect them. - L, \ `A \ ONE D00-IR EAST Devlin 5 %Mur;-msan \ M%en'Js Underwear In its effort, last week, to saddle the cor- rupt actions of the Reform Government on `so-called_barnacles, the Globe endeavored torexonerate Premier "Ross from any compli- - city in the numerous rascalities that have been perpetrated, but_ the News hits the nail on the head when it says : - _' -"Mr. Ross is the leader of the Lib eral party in Ontario, and the head of the" Liberal Government. _He sanc- tions these practices. He" profits by this corruption. _ He receives. the fruits of these rascally proceedings. `,.-tHe' knows that these desperate measures were taken in South Oxford becauseit V was believed that if the seat could be opened, a Ross supporter could be elected in place of Mr. Sutherland.- He was ready to accept. an additional supporter, no matter by. what degraded . .methods the end was achieved. . He had no word `of censure _for`a colleague in his Cabinet who paid out hundreds it of dollars"in order to escape an elec- tion, trial `and the peril of personal disqualication for. corrupt practices.` He has boldly _coun_tenanced "lathe" . wretched "coercion and _manipi1latiori A by which it was sought to obtain Mr. _ 'Gamey s support for his Admistration. f He was privyto-all thelures a'nd:de- ` `vices employed topmake `capital for his- .Gov_eri1ment' out of the ' collapse of the Clergue enterprises.` He persists in the ~disfranchisemen't of ' North `Ren- , frew `in sheer fear of the-results of an 5 election V" in that `constituency. ' He _ V -knows that in"the-`last general election?` ,, and? in re_,i_i.@. .bye.e1gceoss,ec*a revs: e campaign? >runai..i,+mn 1ld.isbursed by the p c Liberal.` organization, "and everylf ._':'{scientie* devieefw-hich" ll `" `ers eznp has been. tennis! . .1. . PREMIER RUSS . ~ _ ` I I . `fl . 3 - ` ` r .. - , - 0 . ' A . C .I ~` ?-~ ~*-\a`~-Zn -- --._~.,-e*('&u<....-v'r 1 ~ '\Ir' , 4 V4` , ,` , , , _ . , . .., .0ld.._a;o_ j.I_alow `both. Intel: 3 Iuvbnle In Wu-wlcknhlro. _- V One. _or` , the favorite resorts in Wurwickshire is , Leamingtpn_, the celebrated spa. `It is much "frequent- ed by invalids on account of its heal- `_` in; mineral springs, and is also` a.? icon'venient stopping place for sight- seersp who `wish to visit the famous castles and towns in the vicinity. - I .._...'......a.' .........:.....A..._ L. .... 4.-...- III.--r-`qua u-o-`Q .111: uses ofo yggy wnvnanoviu Leamington is an ancient` town, and, passed in early days through `many vicissitudes. In the old book 0! records, . called, the Domesday . Book,'is found the earliest mention of this place. 7 Here, in the year 1.086, it is recorded,-as.a. manor, ownedby one of the Warwick family. After this time it passed, into. the .hands of many. proprietors, and" :`-among these was a brother of the !of the eighteenth century it was a. ' quaint_ village, of which a. few small cottages even-now remain` to tell of its original simplicity. There is also Earl of Leicester. Toward `the.'close` an ancient church, with its attendant. -churchyard, not far .fr.o,mfthe_ lord ` across the little River Leam. j'1`he streets are, lined `with tall, majeseic ; elms, and on the village highway 1 twopublic -houses mafv be seen, one i of which forumanywyears hasrejoiced in the name of `~`Do'g' In1ji'. _ - ' ' y _: These oldw-buildings` dSa;te'1back to . the end. of, the` `eigh , , ` ,_;_-centu_1`.':'-_. when the_"discovery oft "_"_(' `"f::sprin '3 had created . a 'reputatidEL3}?br ` . t town. Everything wa`s..a',t this "time on a very small` scale", and`; arrange- ments were extreme.1y-,f_simple. Aithe visitors came" in greatern1g_!nb01`8. it was found necessary to V. have more caused a tub of considera'ie ?_size to be sunk in one of the d`gtchee- near the spring. A man was retained as ,a "regular dipper, and many in- -valids attributed their cure . to im- mersion in. tihisgprimitive bathtub. mun- anlcil-ins- nil!` nfhnr vninnrnl conveniences, , and the: - authorities _ "fn`"i?3"?iZ'"1%o'1 p1T$"'Room and baths were` built. over uoune of the springs, and. the buildings are -well equipped and luxurious. They gne i .1_,1e.t,c_:'c.1 neagj the vbgqugitgj yig` btoria. ridge,` and cotai swimming- &baths and reading iahd reception foms. They arvsurrounded by. Well N kept and extensive -grounds. ' Xlilnusn I-`an fn-in {a fill] hf `IHYIRIIIIQI LIIUL onuu Ill ylll _`Jl Luz: [II V U ucnvnav-I.u When aulp hur' and other mineral. springs were discovered in 1784, the 1 first bath was built,and Leamington ! grew rapidly into the well known ` spa. it has been `for many yeaxjs. ! 1'_ -mono GI-no Dnucnl `Dianna nnnm lkpb uuu UA bvuaa VC - 5: vuuuuo ` ~When the town .is.. full of invalids "and their fami__1jc_s, the `Pa.raa'de _' is the favorite resort, `and manyipeople go up ' and down, exchanging the greetings "of the day.` .'1`he central position of"I.'4ea.min'gton, in `War- wickshire, makes it attractive as 9. ,dwe1ling place, especially, in,tho 1 hunting?-sea'son, when the devotees ot -the chase disturb somewhat the ul- ` 5 ual quiet. oithe town. " A.....-._... `Jan vnrs:-Inn`-s 7\n*"I0t\!\ T.nn.. ` Hill quguu. UL. V11-U vvvvu. ` Among the modern patrons of Lea.- mington, Dr. Jephson easily -ranks. first, and he is often spoken or as % the Father of ' Lemington." In ` many ways he advanced the interest and increased the reputation of` the h town,_ and. now an imposing monu- o ment `stands. as a. .memoria.1 to his iname and public spirit. ' " 7;. .'.. - 1.,-.4-4'.`u1 Alnisyn `warn Tnnrn- uaxuc uu yuuuu oy It is a. beautiful drive from Leam- ington to Kenilworth. The first view of the ruins of Kenilworth Castle is somewhat disappointing, and it is necessary to invest the reddish stone ICLUI structure with all the romance that Sir Walter Scott has created before its real charm and inspiration` can. be felt. `In many places the protect..- ing ivy has thrown its green mantle over decapitated towers and broken columns, and rendered beautiful the remains, of a once imposing castle. -u-A _-_ --- -14 _.. 4.1.... 4-:.'~\n n? `I -Tnnra l'eIXl8..l.IlS, U}. U. UHUU zxuyucuurs \l5lv\1VO\Al It is as old as the time of Henry i I., and fell into the hands of various noble families. At ` one time a church and priory were established here, `and the castle also became a royal jail, of `which Simon de Mont- fort was the keeper. The priory is said to have been "destroyed by Henry VIII., wh1o_ mercenarily sold- the materials of which it was built. .'___. 1-n1:....1...J-`I. .........n 4-. +11; `U18 materials 01 \`V1l.1U1l. Lu wan uu-nu. When Queen Elizabeth came to the throne of England she gave the grant or Kenilworth Castle. to her favorite courtier, `Dudley, Earl of Leicester, and by him it was altered and much improved. It was here that his un- iortunate wife, the beautiful Amy \Robsart, was hidden for a time, from the outside world , until carried away to Cumnor Palace, where she came to her most -untimely end. The shad- "ow of this dreadful murder has al- ways rested heavily upon the char- acter of the Lord of Kenilworth," whether he was, as some claim, in- nocent of any knowledge of it, or whether he secretly instigated it, 111- spiredsby the ambition` to become the -husband of Elizabeth, and so King of England. - ' - H1]..- nI1nnun n H. ,|:.pg,uu1u The Qiieen s visit `to the castle is a.` matter of history, and she was re- ceived and entertained there with great splendor and` hospitality. At the time of the visit the battlemeuts of the great high towerswere cov- ered with giant guards, _withVc1ubst and warlike implements, representing soldiers of King Arthur s time. The royal pageant is said to have ap- proached * the castle by the broad highway,. which, ,for more than two miles ; aorqed lovelygviews of lake and towers; This was in thevyear 157.5,` and has the `l'Itt1e;.town of Stratford isjfnot far away, it is thought - that Shake_spear_e may, have ` witnessed the princely welcome ' which the; Earl of ` ,Leic'ester ga_;ye':' to itlhe; _ Queen at "K,e`nil-worth.` - V :. ., ` 'll`_..__ --..-.-..-~= -nRI-nmmv-..--`Janna magmas`: ' `Thfe veity `barlist eiramplev of +a.na.-I t.idxia.}'~.,- `amiance isi -dontaizxgd` in what ~ `fa: thgf; oldest. hist.o1:ica1_. (1'oct1ment ` yet kno*wn,inf,1scribed~:i.' .o.n -.o, } zbpfwl l6ii1_dV;i?@t`S,uIsir.T:i'Lchaldeaan ...S,m- .. |_ \.(,ut.'-cu. u,L~ LXCIIALWVUL uu. _ -V _ Many years after these scenes 0! romance rag{1y;'s thy sAGa.st1g-yo! Kgnkilvgprgh came into the possession '.of;.the Lot Clarence, a;nd'a`.!l'.e1_'- Tward` his descendants. . _ Iv . > I nu_a-1_1o'=n xgcsong .u1_m_m.. V LEAMINGTON. A shoofing Tmatc will be `held at the hom=e'of Mr. fJohn Irwin here. on Friday.; 20th inst. - I ' - _,,_.- S _,,. fl'L-`___'I__,, \'r,,_ Mi-as Ida. Birnie, of Gravvenh1`1rst..is on an extended visit here. Both and J.` Cowan are very illAat' present. ( Mr. Elgin Vernon. of Toronto, is visiting Mr. Wells Kemp. . T II,'L '_ 0, ff` ,, % "MissL.`vJob1`1vii:, is-via?!-1:-lg in Toron-`VI ` to. - T ' ` ` - - :. - . AI ..- - '_. -_ .......J I -v..- _ The death` occured on Tuesday Nov. 10th, of the infant child of Mr. and Mrs;. Wm. Martin.` Mr.` and Mrs. Martin have the sympathy `of the people in this vicinity. (4 ` ' cu-av-uuuar--v~ - nvrlnn ' -nr- .__,__,, T1 ,1; 1 177 I u n Messrs. Robt. and Gbrge Webb, of ithi-s,place. and Ben ;`Webb, of Shroud; have returned from Muskoka with a deer each. ( I \n\v\r.n \IvUv\r Asocial entertainment was held atl the{ home i of Mr. W. B. Birnie, on` Tuesday. 10th. on the {occasion of the departure of Rev.` Geo. :Young. the Baptist minister here. During the course of` the evening. he was present- ed with the following 'address$-'I.`o our esteemed Pastor, Rev. Geo. Young, wethe members and congregation of t-he Baptist Church, of.` Big Bay Point. having `iearned of your intended de- parture from here. wish to express our -extreme regret that you have to leave us. We had. ihoped that you would be _.stayin'g-many years longer, to go on with.--the Lord s work, which you have never neglected. During the time you have been with us, you I. have, by your ready sympathy for] our_ bodily welfare and care. for our- spiritual needs. endeared yourself to hll. Wherever your lot `may be cast in the future, We" "ask you to remem- ber that you.wil1_ always have in any of uni, a friend. ' You aregleaving here the `:1it of your work, viz.; the souls tliatl nder your guidance _ha__v__e____c51gd a 1-` ng Saviour. Signed"'on. behalf of 1:7: members and! congregation, : A , r . . `R. W. El1iott.'_ CRAIGHURST. M A. Bell .,of Barrie} is a guest of 12:3 father. Mr. A. Craig. Mr:-. J. Burtt, of `Mitchel Square; is visiting `her sister-V,Mrs... Goddard- an'd daughter, Mm. `Win. Sheffield. The funeral of Mrs. Brok. of Oro `St'a.tion, took plaaoeo.'t St; .'John s Church "-on (Monday. -.'h_e.` 'deceased was a sister of Mr. .;AJ_.-;~ Swa n. o__this village. ' ,_ ., .. " 1'7 >'|l'-f .V..-. 2.. .-.q&nm:u-urn -F~n.nv/-in uuu .uu..u3- ,vv-nu Dal-Iva--I-av-u-p v- -.-V... ,. . On. Friday. Mr._4A J_ .;Craig;h had 450 btmhela of fall. wheaft '(Do'.ws.ton"s' gol-E den vchg1ff)-._th1_:_assh'ed: from `9 acres, `He alnsd had? -a. `vary 2 tine% %tn:1',nou,t, , _o'f `jDa:n- " __ daftsslthewfrain 1)'ei;1`g.o._e'x_i`:;1`-g.:i.;q;1,;,~`. $ i\1_3Ya"-? , `L L `*"lI. A :1` VLLLGE-We .., Mi-as K.-V Mo.Le'anh ig s1.1`ffc-.ring from a_th:roa.t~ trquble a,_nd_..i.soou'finec.l to he1_vbeTd,{. ` M` W" "V! n. V ". .\;'5I ._ ` _ - ..u u .c. 'PL1_ 1r__ Born.--:0n. Ti1ursday__. '15th,' Vand Mrs. ~ .$hefi}a_ld. 'a _ son. A '.11..-:..-_ 1..-,_'-_1' sou-.5`: ptvuuvw . xx-.4.-u-.nu.-v.v -\...-! '~.hf1:a:hins%in.this rininity 99'-$h.tnr.d#y-"V I r. card gbauws T.tixiis1;a'm~ -ft;he u._.; _.1_s___. 2.. .u.:_ ._:-2_2h.'_ .-_ na`.n._.__.1;f_` %3ARJEANT%& SM |TH ;noney saving easy and conomical shopping 9. pleasure. Wite Vicf:oria.Co'rs`ets_,' onTozC;oIVx.1pton"s best makes, inhize 18, 20, 21, 22, 23, the well-known A "p'1cg`1s`$;.l.00. Speci_`f1Lat*-96$; ` " ' . ` 4" - __,-_.f;,-1.,-c,;_. _ . A 590 ' .. ...'..ac.-.-v.`-.2.-zcrf-..: em: m.'_..~r 3.-.;;._.,, G .\"'CH'. -- '. _ ' ""' "` 73* "!D'5"""` "."_ `l'utlUrI~ -~---4.. V1-cs-A-4:----;q...-u. .4 T , .-..__' 3 '20" doz. pairs Black Cashmer;eI`(;`:lOves`,`regnla1?pce`-25c. `Special at L} L --.g.j:` . _ L; jj. - _- _ - - 9-_--vvv.-3,.-.II It In `I'G_-.,.l.U.. . . A . 1 ta.bleJof stylish Tr'imm ed"Ha.fJs,' regula.r' marked price 35.00150 $6.50. On Friday morning to goateach` ; - - % - - { $2.75 :5 dog, pinland whife` F]:;,;jne1et{:j.ight Gowxis, well trimmed, ne full garments, special at 75c `--;--:jQ-I QLLLZXL V--~ 79-"- '1'-Iv-v""","" -'-.--- ~--4-v 6 dqz. Stpckinet Dress Shields, god quality, . '25 doz.- Ladies"Lihen C}lldrs.i `B`17f;o.faI`;_l_'_A.i_s_.as_(Y;;;v.s_ Qn_"s1 g_qsyl9g,A15c. vl_ue; Special at ach cg:-cqufv qjj j-Uwuttt jjU'CIUT '2();yaris fancy pricevag. per --ygrd, ii Special lat. , `- , . v ';'v .\.U 4_ A1 . 2 - ._, .;, I` Ahnahrn |uI.e'na,nnn n `A 34 BIG BAY POINT.` The rightgbods atihe right eason and bgdrock va.I;1es, such as the undernoted, make Two largetables of attractive Remnantsare new on sale at special prices. Remnants of Dress Goods, including some nobby Dress lengths. Remnants of VSh3.`k'er Flannel. Al, ` Remnants of D Remnants of Print. - ` ' ' ' `` Li Remm_mts'_of Table Linen. _ ' 7'59 _ V Remnants Tc ENII OF THE T WEEK SPEIIIALS Mdney Saving Magic Easy .13.. (_3_lin e. . 15th,`l a - ._-... AoIRE%(;1~:~JI MI=oRTETRs: Juungg, prxceuwug. lzgrggz;-_I.o=2ooc,_ per ygru, opeclax an Lgp|as!::'Lm`Eu GOLEA-RS caoiuurrou conssrs .. _--. v._I.v- -..v-.w- A number of. friends. on` . Friday evening, enjoyedhe hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. T. Clziton. The occasion } LADIES NIGHT GOWNS his apa; sf;\:1a p1ty 'as`~?a",genjia1 fhrasher, has npt 'wan,d.=?" Hisitractin engine 3 was -quite a novelty here. Mr. Wallace -Richardson commands `the {throttle with expertness. 1 'iieing a social on the eve of the de- _._. ..-_ _------ _- v--~v-v..- .-.-.-v \r\r\Iv-~43`: parture of Mr. Geo. Claton, teacher, to his hqme in vMeldrum. Manitoulin ` Island. During his visit here, ,Mr.' 1 4 Claton made many friend . 1:-___.. A ~n-_-I -_, ,_-,u-,_, 1:" 1-- `sa;p6 l_5l;A.'Al'S at s2T1s fiiij 2C."1Eeii""a" vi;E{"Miss Liz- zie Snider, 2nd line of Flos. V _-_. _---'-__- uu gu-nuavu The Nova. Scotia sheries have I been a failure this year. Both the deep-sea and shore shermen have had a, ruinous season, the catches i `being smaller than in any season ` during the past thirty years. A num- I : ber of vessels belonging to the Lun- enburg banking eet, `which have been lying in harbors along the shore waiting in vain for bait", have re- turned _home without netting a, line. Others, after a_three-months tug, have returned with 50 to 100 quin- tals, a mere bagatelle. Among the shore shermen the Cape Shore eet has abandoned shing in disgust. With one exception, they report from 200 to 400, quintals less` than last year. In Lunenburg, which is the greatest shing port in Canada, there is much disappointment over. the` poor. results of the shing sea.- on. One thing that the shermen ' `s h h 31:3: t:;.`1Ii.::1l`:dan1y 1:10:33 rreea:t%n3 will have to aid in the suggestion of ' the Government and establish bait depots. -` ~ -In Orillia. and in Collingwood it is proposed to `follow the example of Penetanguishene, and set apart a. space in the public library as a mu ` seum for the collection of Indian re- lice. Orillia. has been moved to this step by the fact that Mr. C. W. j Hartman of New York, .who was in that locality. this summer, went 1 ebouti among the people and bought up` at small prices a. lot of rare In- t dian "relics which he carried off to New York to be presented to a. pub- v1ic.museum.v There an 33.3.; privo,t,o- cnllnciiaan In 2.5m:-no n_mm+n Q-V QQQIQLPVI-(AAA. A LA` cn.L;l-steao In $31 u .u. _.a. ` \ I cu : P, uu. V, _uU_: CA MERE: Ol.OVE$ ID DUKUI-L D U I. 31 LJPUU ++++M+{++++++++: m 5>.LEvERY OCCASION justV what i pavvu xlvou---VJ, tun-av 2, QVBIQAVUD rs ykass mlmmuuo T Nov: u `Ir Scotti Flshozflu 3 Fslluie.