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LS LU ' Sat: j mem- splen- 1 sup- `hank _ We ve had an unprecedented demand for 'F awn Coats, and have been successful in meeting the popular Wants. Another shipment a few _days ago places us in a good posi- tion iorthe Egister. trade. IV . I`! ; ,- _-___ -1- _'_- 1"___-__ _____ Ribbons for Easter Egster Millinery v The newest designs-the prettiest we could get hold of in Belts and Neckwear--and they are pretty, indeed-are herewhere you naturally expect them to be. ` Come and see our display. V ' _ White Lawn Blouses `(see our window full of them) Silk Blouses and Lustre Blouses in an array of styles that will convince you of our leadership.` Easter Belts and Neckwean Easter Kid Gloves Spring Coats for Easter Tf you have not chosen your Easter Hat we can help you to decide without delay NASMlTH S CIIOCOLATES. PE'Vl`ER 8-(`-'1`!-;l-00LATlrES`o 7` 'I`0BIaElI S SWISS MILK Cll0C0laA'l`E For a Fire Proof Vaultand A1te'ro;t1ons4' in the Courtouse. Bu-rle. ' )1 L116 'J.2GaD|.Cl.v D1 auu. Our prices`$or the Covert Coats, so much in favor, are -Taffetas ad Louisines'i_1_1 shot eects and plain. All the wanted shades and widths VVDUOC vac: ---v-.--_ _ ___ supremacy in Millinery. *' Edmbntdn .is in the heart of a ne 3:g::iiv_,::f;.tt;xra1_ country. It` -is to this ;'pI88 .ft`h;t_ itho Hudson's `Bay _0om-.3 t-h`e. furfs obtained as"far '1` ` -`ArotiL6-_`.~Oge,_a_g.A. , The F4! ruxaii a.;;&tar:: .'5` `. 5.,~` ` _ -` -.1 .~ . - \ -'_:bitumino`usj and hard coal, the l'a.-t-' ter `being near Ba-nff. ,where the 'CanadianAPaciic Railway is operat-_ ing a. mine with a cape.-city of 350} -`tons a day. which will soon `be rais- ed to 1,000 tons. As Al-berta s west- ern fboundary` lies along the Rocky Mountains. it has many moun-tain streams that` pxjovide opportunity for the development of water power. K ' A RAILWAY CENTRE- 'Edmonton._-. which is 350 miles north of the boundary and "a town of ajbouti 9,000 people. is to be the pro- visional capital of the Province. It will sbon have the main line of the Canadian No1`the.1-n Raitway and the "Grand Trunk Pacific. and is now *the northern terminus of the Ed- monton {branch ofithef Canadian Pa- nic, which leaves -.'the main line `at Calgary, 190 miles south. It. is on, ithe Saskatchewan River. a wide and deep stream. `navigable ktor more tho,-n1.000 miles. _ ' - - ' Grocery apartment as - 1.b_wNEY=s Nb!` nuts vvb vuv aa.v 750 to $1.25 each NIUIIO Orillia has reached an_agrL3ment' ' with the James Bay Railway Com- , _pany whereby_' the lat_ter under-. :V eakesago r'_un. -ate main lm_e through own; In retumtog 9., bogm_s.,ot .3 if-'o1`V8r%;%o*er%.;tho Ogilvie s Royal House- holdfigh Grade Flour, in 25 lb. Saeksjs Knead- ` ed Everywhere. n The Americans are well adapted to `settlement of a new country. and either -they or their money maybe t mg ttound in alm st eve good -that turns 11;? in Wgtern Canada. j'l`-housands of them are going u_pon mtarms. and `hundreds are going, into "the new cities and towns to engage Jn business. _ - - . ' Calgary. `the centre of the winter wheat and ranging country. will can- tend with Edmonton for -the honor iof. being permanent capital of the Province. It is the most imposing` Ftown lbetween Winnipeg and Van-. oouver. It -Yhas 12,000 people and the: air of a town of 50.000 further east._ POPULATION DOUBLE D. It is estimated that Manitoba and` the Territories have doubled their population within five years. The influx of settlers from Europe and the United States has been phe-. nomenal-as high as 10,000 a year. About 50,000 are now coming each- -year from the :United States. and almost every state and territory in -the Union is represented in this mi- graution. n ' $5.00, 57 so and 510.00% WE HAVE IT. I Vfhcat . Oats. . . , D..- .. The Prices Ruling in the Ba._rrie and Toronto Markets Durlnz the Week. ` :4--~--i--Q-i-I--I-!-vi-I-I-4 -!-+-H--I--!- ` '-n-a-1-+4-I-I- _~,;IwAN'r To ____._% lov intelli em: and pract cal "' gssistants. hatyoung men and womaan who are competent are alwsil "3 mend. and never more Iothln It P1'&'i3 That our graduates are l_l1n8 ~ . and vinr satisfaction becaueom; I have n thoroughly and W00 _ _ .,. trained. Easter.'rerIw L95 Enter any time: No #9 7"?-i_. ~ Chances _ ncavyu Chxckecs, pc_`r lb. .. I`:u.ks, er pain. . R\\O!ar A gnu `,\ That businesd nienvare 8? :90 1- em- I 1 ` % s2m.:,'::2}**:.=r::$_.:.e.?. .9.::.n3'...*. ?:: V yL\.'IJI`OIOOUO0QIIIIQIOIUOIOIOOOOIO `LPG pound"........u-a------ Tmnzns .WANTED. `l""""` l""`"" , The New S ring Dr S1!` at L with over 1200 to ghoose {:13}. l;`hiI :oreIid:i:1.ob`;3fs.)1)I-ogltix Are vnnnwm-n that pm. .5... ..... ,...--- _- _ JLLU LIE special prices. 'T`|.- KY- We buy in such large quantities direct from the makers` that we save the wholelale prot. `This means a saving to you of from 100 to 75c a pair. ' T _ I1 mes. p W. r We carry the largelt stock of Boots. Shoe; ' and Rubber: in Barrie, and :91} all the best mokeu goods. Geo. A. Slater : luvictun Shoe. . - J. D King : King Quality. . _ -_ V W. A. Marsh : Standard Brand - V _ - Lamkin & Foster. of Boston. Red Rex Brand. White, Dunbam Shoe Co.. of Brnckoon. -Mass.-, Top Round Amos. Holden Co.`and the {Hamburg Boots for {Mechanics Men and Railway use. ' ` Bar:`ie sV Bargain House. _u.n in d the trcets 1 ap- atten some f its 29*: v `r_. -- -.--w-v vs uu-v-~r JIVII ` oh and Box Calf Boots are now ................... ........ 200' The Best $3.00 Box Cal! Laced Boots or Gaiters for...._.. . .;. . . . . .. 2 50 - High Grade Boots for Men, that most Shoe Store: charge 85.00 for. we sell at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..A$3.50aud$-1`00 Boys . Youth; Missefand Chililk o x 1-en's Boots, Shoes and Slippers at 1 A proportionate redu ctione. T F o I , uucu . .,....,,.... uuvnu uuuu. an ammo or uouole sole. [reduced from $1 60 to $1 35 ; from $2.00 to $1.50. and the regular 8'2 50 lines of Men's Dong- ola and Box Calf Boots now...... . . . . . . . . . . .. Laced for. . . ._. . . ; . . . . . . : atottlld IIIIOI IIOIO>II.OCOI.IVO,>IIII 7 In order to avoid paying them per cent. advance made by the mug. facturere on all lines of Boots and Shoes.we nd that we have overatncke_d.and can- not nd room on our ahelvea for our heavy pqrcbaaea. -may nne zhi such 9. siwation--SELL THEM` This we propose doiu g to your advantage and in this way : ngtodoin. Toronto Farmers Markets. Tonorrro. Ann. :1, mos. A THE MARKETS price : 1:... 1 .` RUBBE of all kida at yvholeagle H pnces. The New Sprxng Suits and ()vorcoats' fr Men and Boys axfe ffi cdh iuago good V ._ _-~ --v- --v -2-vvvu nu uuultrcul 0! over Zahbde from. This store is noted for Skirts and Blouses. Are youaware that this store can save you money ? Inordertouv id ' h`1 I. an on all line: `:1! lgt`-fatal 31.2.. S. ':iviPHAsIza Buenuz, ; PR. 20. I905. S3 2A Study of the Compositidn 1 % % of :F`eeding Stuffs. is necessary, to keep up the-supply of these substances, and to furnish the animal `body with heat and en- ergy. It __will, therefore. be seen that to .supply`food in the right pro- portions to `meet the req uirements of the animal. -without a waste of food nu tr`ients, constitutes scientific feeding; hence` the advantage of a knovvledge of the Vcomposition of the common feeding stuffs. w-- ---u - - - - v- xqovuvauu ova van- uaavsavie Pea meal. linseed meal.` maize glu- ten feed, middlings. and wheatbran are fby-products which contain a large quantity of protein and are. therefore. most .valuable . compon- ents for a ration intended for dairy cows. For, fattening pigs. good re- sults have `been obtained `from a mixture of skim milk and low grade flovufr. Shorts is an excellent food for young pigs. Oat `dust and other feeds of like composition. it pure. furnish nutritive` material at econom-` ical A (prices. The purchaser ' must. -however. 7he,on his rguard. a_s..Ieeds .are frequently presented for sale on `our markets which are heavily adulterated jvith >:tAoreig'n matter of little value. Only to-"day" a sample of what was ~suppos_ed` to `he wheat 'bro.n` `was -sent "to our'la.jboratury. Which, upon e;aminat_ion._ was round.- to {be adu'ltera'ted_wi`th `lgirge fluent- ,ities_p oft` `finely cut barley bran." From ]`the. results of our investigpap-1 tions. V ihowever. .-VH5 ... are:` convinced" .1;hg,tAgoodi obtaihejd in-amp thefloeal -`J',`|::'3l.1.t`.".t`_3.r-'3'? tim1!r;.9f .89?t' qua: ` s e tinhtansa `".~'t)"vQ: (Press Bulletin from the 0.` A. C.) The animal bodyis made up main- ly of four classes of substances- iwater, ash or mineral matter. nitro- genous matter and fat.--the propor- tions, in which these fourolasses of substances occur. depending mainly upon the age.of the animal. `its Atmatment and the purpose for which it. is kept. ~Food of a certain kind L- I_-_,_ The percentage of protein, or nit? rogenous matter. in a ,food,. is invari- ably considered of prime importance. because our home-grown crops are more likely to be defi`oien't;in that `than in any other component. `In selecting a food. therefore. we should aim at obtaining the great- est amount of protein forour money.` 13.... .........| 4:..........: ........| _.-:_.. ..-n__ 1 ' BY w. -P. GAMBLE.` ;(pres`s the o.'A. E "3?-` Top Brand. fnr Mun`\nnn- ......! I"l`I-. in hundreds at styles, Pfi and nlnnun - . . . . "8150. 1.81135, fan... 135 .. . . . . . . . . . . .. 100 $2.00. Sale - . . . . . . .. 150 ntI:,'.l`he 31.502 00 quaity . . . . . .. A 0' o . . . . . . . . . . . .. 200 .. . . . . . . . 50- ] 25 d fygm Z$lA60 now on sale as . III CHM! and Working These" provinces will contain with- in their boundaries practica_lly - all the `good agricultural country in Western Canada outside `of .l\fl1ll!'ll- ito'ba. They have more fertile land susceptible of profitable cultivation than any of the other provinces of the Dominion. and will probably be some day .`the most [populous pro- vinces of_ Canada. V . ' THE LANDCOF WHEAT. Saskatchewan _.:will`-. undoubtedly -come to 'be.known as the hard spring wheat country of the world. Outside of. Manitoba Saskatchewan `includes much of the hard spring wheat coun- tryjot. Western Canada. `There are at least 50,000,000 acres of land in Saskatcheiwan capable of raising an average of `twenty `bushels to the acre. At present all Western Can- ada does not produce more than 70.- 000-.000_ibushels. scarcely more than 1,000,000` acres of Saskatchewan are yet ..devoted_ to wheat. _ A Sealed Tendersvwill be received toz -`trio Tsaid " work, up to Sat (1 A rll nd 1906 at noon. Plans and speci}l1<!:.a?i3c7:nsl;na.yVbe "seen'on appli- cation at the oice of the Architeotgmr. Thomas- Kennedy. or to A. W. Beardsley` Oounty`0ltgrl1:) gj 03100. Court House. Barrie. Al tenders . addressed to P. J. FRAWLEY. Chairman. Co. Property Committee. Killadale. Ont. 15-16 -A The territorial districts. Alberta. Saskatchewan, Assiniboia and Atha- basca. are to be formed July 1 into the Provinces of Saskatchewan and Alberta. each of "which will \have an area of approximately 250,000 square miles, Saskatchewan `will -occupy the territory from the western boundary of `Manitoba to the 110th medidian. andfrom the internation- al boundary "north to the sixtieth parallel of north latitude. -Alberta will occupy the region between t.he 110th meridian on the east and the Rocky _Mountains and the 120th me- didian on the west. and from the boundary to the si_x.tieth parallel on -the north. _ ' ' Owing Ito the fact that the farm- ers of the Northwestern spring wheat states are -going out of wheat rais- ing. `there is every reason to believe that the utilization `of the wheat lands of Western Canada will in- crease at a" tremendous pace. The large amount of railway building now planned will greatly help this tendency. The Canadian. Northern Railway will. before-this summer `is over. have its line built across the new Province of Saskatchewan. and it is }expected that the `Grand Trunk Pacific will begin work `throughout -this region on -its transcontinental- railway. ,- '- The Province of Alberta` is diffu- ent in olimate and natural resources from V Bqskatbhewan. The* southern part of `the Province. like `the sout7h;- w`ggte;g,part of the Province, ot sa- ;akatdhe;wan, , ii a;,dry` .regio;;_. em-in: Ltly datt `._ho r_s\e` e. -1-. sasxarcanwan - AND ALBERTA MAY an: was HARD waur oun- mm or ran: WORLD--H!NlBAL JIEBQURCES unso -mponr. ANT. .The year _1905 gives every prom- ise of being a most" prosperous one for Western Canada.` The prospect- ive oreation of two new provinces out of the organized territories and the` unorganized territorial district of Athabasca will give Western 0:111- ada a new -dignity in the Dominion. Rh.` 1 . _ _ _ _ _ __ A3_A.__!-L_ A|I_-._1__ A CAPITAL AT REGINA. Regina. which is the` capital of `the organized` 'territories.~ is to be- come provisional dapital of Saskatch- uewan. and `there is -little doubt that it will `bathe permanent -oapit_al<.` The city has been" growing rapidly fornt-he " last . three years. NEW CANADIAN Regarding _-mill` feed. oat `hulls, and*asuoh_ `low grades-materials little .-need be said. The tables of compo- sition .show- them to be entirely unfit to 'feed as substitutes` for pea meal. linseed` cake. and such` nitrogenous materials, There are -eases in wh?ch these stuffs might be used to ad- vantage. but the feeder is likely ;to be `misled in their purchase. because the price asked. judged. from the cost of standard foods. would indi- cate value which they do not pos- sess. In some cases finely ground materials are sold under fancy names; and feeders of live stock should :not be deceived by false claims or a fancy name, suggesting good qual- ity or good origin. At the present time the prices asked for, cattle foods `bear very little relation to their feeding value. `That is. feed is re- tailed at so ~mucth per ton whether itis rich in protein and well suited to supplement our ordinary farm foods. or whether it is a starchy food, and therefore, of much less value in making up a nation. Such being the case care in the purchase of feeds and some knowvledge of `their. com- position will be found of paramount [importance "in the economical feed- 'ing of farm animals. gv;-E?` 5.6mje~ i O_"9*11\1{5i?t99d",stiif8': fwhivh as 'li*sr;.9wntaiit otgfpmtein. Cotton -sieedw-.:_b1_neal.`. tor ex- I azijpte. oonta.i.n.s'._. ga;vf`a1; `a.vera8e._ 43,73- pereent. of p;'oteAi,1`14,-abut many` oil =our'.b_es-ti *f'eede`r`s>do not -eonsider .it a ,safe ?too,_d to,_plaoe_. in the hands" 05 hired men. 7Many. eases of rgilk fever !and other` diseases in dairy herds` I `have been, attributed to in`di_scrimix`1- `ate also of cotton -seed meal. This food may. of course.` be fed to ad- vantage _if oare is observed as to the amouht fed per 0day. the age of the animal, etc. The `addition ".013 cotton seed xmeail-Ito a ration for calves or pigs results in serious de- rahgement of the digestive organs ofythese animals. - Vlheat, whlteunolct unav--ooItcno0I's_ Wheat.'red...... ..........---Ac--u V-heal, [,'O08e..'..........ug.n.u .prIng. IIIO IuItIOIOIUIOOIIOIll"\ P)aTleyuonooocnoocuooooo`cvIII0II"" 0a!5-oooiovooooovnoouo none-ocooonl R)C-cu.--.o-oouovfocuu -ouuuocovvcv` Peas . . . . .....................n--~- Hay_Timothy`.....}.............. ..lraW.....`...'. soon-uvooovuoohovll Hogsauooou0uIouooI|uCf0'O BUNCY, Per Poundooov-n-concoct-IO Chickens, spring. per pound. . . . . . . . Turkeys. pet ponnduuoooocooyocoofo UC sunIIInnIvIIIIOIIICIOIIvIIOlO. GCBC.m-on ouooou0l0I|0""""' Egg. PCT d0z.......-nu........u Potatoes. perbag............._...-o Beef, hindquarterl per C`V1~- --" "" Beef. forequarters. Del CWC-{u ---~." I |lttOnu_oooIvooocuocroouoouocunoon! I-sal um. .........I PROVINCES. %TnE%xon%rmu .4 1w Am There are severalisuccessful sys- tems in Soirthern Alberta. The Canadian Pacific Railway is now at work at Calgary on what is the greatest irrigation system on this continent. .'l`his enterprise will put water on 1,500,000 `acres. One of the crops that will be araised on these irrigated lands. as it is raised onother irrigated lands in Alberta. is sugar `beets; An immense sugar mill. the secondwlargest on the con- tinent." is planned to utilize the `sheets to be raised on the lands. era are going into winter wheat. and`- this_year one ;farm has 8,000 acres in his. crop. V `t"t'?`vi1-."::i -. ;C... Northern Alberta. which is (meat the most beautiful countries in the world. !being. a parklike country of groves and prairies. iwell supplied with streams and dotted-with lakes. is moms` general farming and dairy- inag country. Already it is as well populated ;as any part of Western Oanad..outside of `Manitoba. a-nd is each year receiving. thousands : of settlers. largely. from ;t`he Un_ite:tl, 4'-.5-ll-a '. Jas. Vai1=& SOOIIS A 5 4 -I-vl-N!-H--1 3'+`!`*+'9Q'4"*_'F'9*`$4'`*" -I-~1-'3-'M~ ?-';!--!-!+`!+---%-'-i-i--~i----!--- 4-----3-`8---~--1---M-'3---'---2--3-4--I-+~}-+ 4--3-+ Bar:'ie"s j 6 and 8 Dunlop St. - \ Blouses for Easter This is Barrie s Gzeat Millinery House. You will find us thotougbiy converscnt with the Dicta_tc__9f Fashion; which in no small dcgree accounts for our Chocolate Eastor Eggs, from V - V 5c to 250 each Candy Walnuts, Ribbon attachment - 5c and`10c " LoWney s latest production in Easter, Packages from V ` '7Sn fn Q1 95 nank LOWNE}I S`CHOCoLATE FRAPPE. T ~ - - n.ow_Nmrss CREAM canals`. `Needless to sayour suggestions for Easter buyers are varied and numer- ous. We only offer a few of them. In every. department the stocks are about complete. The month of April so far has been characterized by brisk selling, and we anticipate an "increased business duringthe remainder of the month. E.::.::;.:ff :f??f Spgcia1_ Easte_r Confections Your Easter Requirements. The leading shades---Brown, Green,` and Navy are being much sought after; We have the same reliable makes as heretofore. Our guaraxltee goes with -the Albertine at $1.00, as well as the more expensive qualities. ' ` Special favorites are Albertine, Ascet, English Walking Gloves, ROYAL SUEDE AND SUEDE, and Glace evening Gloves. _ ' Lard, per lb. .`. . ._. . . . .l'nlLK!*, I'.`rDul'-0' -oooo~s-m---~-- BUIICT. $0; prlb.........n-nu flutter. Tub. per lb................ joouosnvoooo-'9 Eggs, per doz.....................V Potatoes, pcrbag, ...........-...--'- Hay, per ton...................... Rough Hides........... u--nmovoc [ifefn Hidesm..--sons-uosnotcovl-II Calfskins. per lb. . . . Ta"0W,nCf lb..'.....oocav.uuooocoo Lmbki3S and PC}1S, ffcshu o u o 0 1 o o p|cksCIIUII.`IU.'.`CII.`...C;. HorseHideS.......-nu -o Horse Hair... Wool, washed.....T................. `wool.uuWahed..........n...._.. ShCeP Skin8'...u. luoittilonltltfti -o-uouvoooconoc VIIIIOIIU . IDIlIIIIOIOOOI`lI