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mucus Izmema IUSEIII Iumnnoii - tutti E Performing Elephants. Camels, `Eons; 5__gogigI . vietoiliii "6 jrdncr Bros. 5 __ --`- T"-"`KIsniquo:ia _7_Iam|ou B"_e-"Ito rd" s"'7" ` VV VI KVU3 HKUUUDKI V _)O_Gir1_:_IjBha!n|goIis Bol;'hri1ies10-6 Cti I I &I'II'Uf :-RIN"=3~E3"15Gs-+ D liinnvnuao ---1---4 ? JUST TWICE LARGER THAN EVER an-`on: mllj E-Ialnnq--_-nu :--- L Gold Guttering strcet Parade at 10:30 mm. Dally E. Chlldrgn. 25. Ono ticket. Mllnits You to EverythIn8- _L6${?{v"}"56 JOLEY Jes'r1N comma To BARRIE THIS %% SEASON 7o F1-awlev Block-Betwe_en Barrie Hotel . and Bank of Commerce. . 80 pairs Conch, undo of ne contilla, summer new . V and super satin, Jean 1905 model, lace-trimzned T . cop and bottom, in pale blue, white and pink, ramxlnr 75s.. on union, ' 2so_mouu sin in gilt and oxydizod, three buttons ` gto ages. onwards, Fifteen dieren: design, ' regular l5c st 25c I set, "on sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . E D-,,$ moo Indian `Embroidered Swiss Handkerchiefs, mldo to sell at 20c, 25c Ihd 30c, all to be sold ....................... ,, NEW cuz'ct'1 Tl!-'lR0U:ili0UT -- - Q J D - JAPANESE l 1-noun: vuuuu, Ill gnu: luau, vuuu: nuu 4r:gru'l:r`-.7gc., on nle............. V - -j -- u-- T 31:: snows ` ammoth Aerial Enclave 'i13."-'g' hie dosim for samp- " ..*r.% inhom- . A . 75;-.',-tgl _.wmt ot In fact. % %`..?'.`.'.'...`3..'E . "M... "l`ol_ugotAio-lclolo-'I%elnoHi _ l|cDonzl'di-:'a.I'1'n_i.|13 6l-'_|1i _ Banvards """_7 suanIu1o VII Hub!) Q. 6'f3 r 25. 2 % for 25. j :,Tlgers.Bean, Ponies and Monkey: _m'e;;; si -ww-cgao -5- `h`P1QUALITY. She on - -}'35a"40c and been pound The name 0 MAKING A BEVERAGE VA CUP-BUB "'I" CUP. uinn-onr_4 Blonds at 25c. CAUSE WE ARE ALSO ENTERING A RACE FOR TTVIONED THE FACT BE- VVV WE % MERELY MEN- Vobley Bros. % % smnm AND ORIENTAL BEAUTIES is the.-good Jlhot W. 0. an U. met at Mrs. 8. J`. 'l'ra.oy's.on the first Wednepd.ay.e'- . ernoou of the month. The Presi- vt. Mrs. A. Primrose was in the chair. . `Atter routine `work and dis- enraion re the necessity ot kndwinc thggt-`literature children are read- gud the meat aueoesatul me- .._ot wetehin x such literature. Dor;-18eo,'~y- M. E-mic 9 the annot- A pe`r;,.on-_".Bb.2le',, chin s`? '1,`hi .I,lNl.*" (1.. Mrs. May ..,hite. . _, 111- i the craft we 13o MINISING. -gvnv ovo yuan V V I IIuoo\n HIV II \lJJJn kldasdll -lnJUl\lJJ IV I-V` _ senting suoh stistanilal money saving we cannot im >'ne ` ,,any person not taking advantage of this SALE. The items here. will start the wh ' le town ta1king,that isthe shrewdbuyers anyway; - j ` ' Men's Department ' `Girls Dongola Kid Lace Boots, toe cap, rnediuin heavy sole, \ stylish serviceable boots, sizes 11 to 2, regular price $125 and $1-35. Sale Price ' - Children s Dongola Button Boots, _kid toe cap, - ` exible sole,sizes 4 to 7}, 8 to 10}. Sale price 1 Infants Dongolaslippers, instep strap, turn sole, , , ` sizes 4 to 7. ,Sale Price - - C These items will give you a fair idea of `how prices are cut on all lines in the store, but nothingshort, of a visit will prove their true value. We invite you "to see for yourself. Don't wait until your `neighbor or friend tells you the Bar- _ gains are genuine and exactl as we print.` Come and trust your own jtid ment, it will e money to you ifjy.ou buy`, if you do not,we 1 gain your condence,at least,the values will u l.`uIIa`Aunno\unn nun nnhnuuuaua-.`4n.` -.-L L- 'A_`.. U... --- ._ J- , 5 opens July 14th and clue; July 31st. J wvu vnv nevi vv 1! -I avublnu \vUII._ VVIIGIRVJIIVJUQTV IWGQUWHV V Oust more are requested not to ask for goods on approval during sale. Money `will be returned on o purchases not satisfactory. ` o ' o Girls Three Strap su pars, black and chocolate kid leather, kid lined, exib e sole. spring heel, sizes 8 to 10}, 11- fh 9 1`nlII11a1| vvnh-sa On nht` Q1 10 QAL. `D_.... j $4.00 0 $4.50 Ladies Boots in Patent Button and Chocolate Vici Kid- Lace Boots, Good ear welt sole, exible, Hagar make,on new pointed toe ast. Sale Price `_ - 2 5 REGULAR PRICE $3.00 5* $2.50 REGULAR s.159,sg; 1 REGULAR mucn t.s1.pa*1M.:s5 Rxuum _s:.op _a'_%_sa so nnquun _s.9o_ The buying opportunity on this occasion will dis- "count easily even` our best efforts in any preriousqSALE,-in! other words the Shoe offerings for. the rest of the month of July represent the biggest `bu ing value ever offered to the people` o_f,B.arr1 and surroun ing_ country. Our reason for this action so early in the season is a `complete clearance of i every linecf `Summer Footwear. It means a loss of prots, even. more in some instances, but no matter, it suits us better than carry a pair into next season. The newest styles in _ black and tan leather. Alsop atent leathers, for men, women, be e, iris and children,- are i P -here for your choosing and at `-`J U Y ALE PRICE, re re- nnnltinnv nlilali 11"|`"n`l'I+In` Innnnvr nnwinm nun nannn in-no nn WM. MOORE 7 V -r ': '.-"w" *1 .. ~:rxv..gy.z-.v=:-'r',,.7'-`V ' "' Y `: .`.!,',`'ryv,'?`'.ss.Y ~`.- -J4" ..-., r.. nu GRHIIESI SHUESIIH We've Hglcl Yet, Opens . F'ridav.14th Julv Children's Dep'artment . Women s Departnnnt 1:10. unea, nexlme sole. sprmg heel, sizes 8 to 2, regular price, 900 and $1.10. % Sale Price The Greatest BuyingTEven;t of Summer Fooiweu Ladie? Oxford Shoes,` in black kid, chocolate kid, patent leather,Rus tan leather,` turn and Goodyear welted soles This lot comprises the finest goods we handle. Style. for street or dress wear.A Ha ar made.. . Sale Price - - g ` - V `Ladies Oiaocolste Kid Oxibrd Shoes, kid lined, light exible sole, also extension sole, suitable I 2 tor dress or street walking `wear. Sale price n T fill! All llluutnin Q- AA no Ah -4 Beets and'Oxford Shoes; in Paterit Leather and Bus Ten 0alf,made in Blucher eut,also Button Goodyear weltsole, just Wright and Packard American make, pointed or `full toe. `Sale Price - - 3:5 fii L3 "2 AA DI Q2 IA L.dies M();f;>;1v i<);sr-'l;oe's, and" exible Maokay sewed ol,k'dl' `, tt 1: ,' ` - 2,, to -: a1;p,::: * $1.00 LUIS A 1 A -:g 4- -_... 1 Boots and Oxford Shees, `in Patent Russ Calf e.nddViei Kid in Lace, Blucher . and Button style, Goodyear welt, made any shape desired. Sale dPri'ce `$2 ' ' ' 2 ' T ' . 0 \ . F`ri.day.1 thduly %\Ve've Hgld Yet, Opens , Dunloh Strut. Barrie. tion. The short hear of denial ohatw was very enjoyable. The halt hour tog. educational purposes, under _the gmdenoe of the present exenutnve. nl'0'lll|808 tobo a yory interesting` feature ot the meetmgs. " - Mr. Stuart MoQuay visited Ivy `friends recently. M` -1!` mm tat is h:;:1o_ tggghgr h:lid:::s.. ayn?r - Mina Rosy Huddard`. of 'l.`o.ront`o.,;is. hq irilayigg saith tyignda hero. - 6 . .A'LQ`A 3- Q-4;" uuuuuymg wlcu Inonuu noro. S ,- `Mias 1!. Shaw. Toronto. is spend: inf` her holidays with her mothur. 130 Ma. thew: has returned mimo- o. - ...'8i-":..:*..gE?.::*!2.'*:.* :-vi__~ mums ma. um-wa nus returned mom a. louaamt `visit with Aumra friends. T` {as For-gio. who has Ty 1})oI:t0;:tork some` time. u-turn . ~ ' ` sunnrnnn ._9onNnna. (CL, A no on - 756 BET quarter GRI Than. 3 ed-a.nd. prompt] Vwhi'ohjA t 'lll"I' : _ What x Gbrmany had spent upon. her war waalovss `by many millions- than the '_bil;iun` dollar "indemnity. but tradition has ,it hatr @119` First, Wil-L holxnjand LP.rinoo*B-amurok " never, elapsed. ' ` GREATEST INDEMNITIES. greatest. indemnity ;_ever ask- ed-and. moreover. paid. `and id pi-omptlv-w.as the one ~`ail_l`iovn dol are which the new-horn Empire of Unit- querod French in 1871.` `Do dbtain guidance in justly calcul~atimg~ what amount should be specified. Bismarck telegraphed to Berlin for his own banker. I-1Ierr-von` Bleic`hrcder.. the Rothschild of _P1-uasia. and this emin-_ ent .He!':>rmv .f_ma.nnicr first cast the naltiunal damages in the sum-of $1.- tinding. and at last his eloquent nleadinua `cut off two hundred mil- gcn doillaxis and M. Thiora wiveut lha-ck . omo ocaring, so coossa a debt could never. be -liquidated. L But id it was: paid long: `before _ the. hue c.ppo'nted. for tho*good French . .f v .4. .. it `oust ` d c2a`i`. .*.-"1`. i`:1nintno` xi`i. a;"".ea.1.;...g-"`. `glue banks of all: 0:0 rrnnal which arc . , communitica. -and 1=thc.. ,.-btliifxi ::::3 up} and 01103-With_~`hil2` toi zhmd: 0 TELL . '-l'1--...`-.'.. .. .1`.-.1: ..._.`_L ed Germany demanded from the con-. 200,000,000. M. Thiora objected to this. could `not. mdure, thej sigh.t"ot tthosa . lull ?l`U`l.ul1.l lIl(lU'lIl'IllCy'_' Eleven years later. 1877. om the other hand. Russia having beaten the Turks-. held down her financial demands to the actual `cost td her of the war. 80 has history .wt-itttean it. and so Europe has C)el ev=ed. She asked one hundred and sixity milli dollars-'Z1u't the question not mm - turally presents. itself. Would she have asked mo"e -from a mo-re--sol- `vent creditor? Turkey -greed to the um set. and not. the -alt of it has `oeenpaid over 311 the more than a .ql'\;a.rter- of a. -oentu1ry~that `has since 0 A . . . . V1 lllo Earlier than thiR.`1840-1842. wiben thered-ooa.,tedwarriors.`of `The W3- dow of Windsor` has won for flat that briefer struggle with the Chin- ese. reoall-ed to-day `as the opium war.` the yellow. Emperor ag.reed't=o pay twenty-five million dollars._ A goodly portion of this indemnity. however, went `to British merchants by way.of compensation for {the des-true-tion at their properlty by the natives. and as the war had most _the Home Government all of ten mil- lian dollars the victors scarcely. found highly -profitable the bargain which peace For-ougzht them. ` TWO EXPENSIVE MONTHS.` In 1866. Germany. or Prussia. as the nation then was` better known. `closed a little row" with Austria much more advantageously. Allitold, the fighting had not" lasted two months. nor was warfare then the expensive `thing it has come to be to-day.-yet -Austria, with her five lesser al-lies. w-as boreedr_to -agree to :l1_n inttllelrlnnitylgf ot('1e}'fthirty-twotm`il- ion or ars. .a - erence s Etlrlundi tthe d'!tStin~Otit0}11`l 8l1Pg5i!: Pg; e a. 1 r e ' '- sien '31reaa'nega3. this .ewas 35.`- demnifieaztiovn for military expenses" plus f'a:ctua1 indemnity? i Eleven nranmn Inl-.m-- 19'?! M. et... ILIIILIULI LIUIIIIIG. I The same sum-ten million dollars -was the payment which China made in the Anglo-Ghina war. at the! close of the Tvaipmg` reioellion. 1850- 1864. but this was no-mirpal merely. and insisted upon more aecause of the effect it would have upon who impressionable Orientals.-th-an for the` actual repayment o'P.Britain'3' "fight- ir. expenses. for she had paid out dtuly twenty-five million dollars to o IIPIII ` demnity." auuvurul. 0: an tn0_.i.I88l88. The; Tlokio press thinks the very question of an indemnity -. slrqaoy closed: all that remains in that di- rection, in the opinion or these loyal journalists. is ' the fixings `pf the amount. The Petit Parisien. regard- ed in France as well informed ,u all _ Russian matters,.learins" t sit "the Imperial Government will con-_ sent to indemnity .Ja.pan only so far- as military expenses are__csoncern1e(d; she will refuse to -pay any actual tin- Hereare the.o*ur most available sources.ot;pui:>l1c information upon a question which is day by day loom- ing larger and larger aioove the vtroIu|oled'polit`.ical horizon of the far- East. says.-the New .York Times. They cannot Woe said to harmonizes What further lig.ht_ do the written records at.-past history throw, {upon the-matter? e . iWH'AT WAR COST GREECE. Only the other day _it seems. 1896, the latest of the wars upon the European continent drew to a close with Turkey Victor and Greece van- uished. The and.ent land of King` eo-r _wa.-s bankrup-t. but the ul- tan emanded an indemnity. of if-ty million dolla_rs.- The {JOWOPS quick- ly inter osed, said tha the sum was so ri oulous '-re 0_.`Lc0S`ilV`6. and Abdul Hamid II. `cut it idl0'Wn four- iifths. In the nine years that `have since intervened he has received something more than .h-alt of_ his ten million ` dollars. ' rm... ...-_... ...-... ..-_ _.-n--4 - -- u-1:--q Baron Suyematsu. writing to the Landon eoutlook. declares that his country will never enter mtoapeace with R_uss;a the terms of whinh do not stipulate the payment `by, the oonqpered -.,of gun -indemnzty. He "thmks" this should amount Ito at least five hundred mxllion `dollars. Czar Nicholas II. is revorted as hav- ing said` that _he_ wont nevva-r agree to any igdemmty, _tha:t _~hie_could not Qua IICLAII. cunt `ll? WUUIC indemmty, that he could men such documents and also remaxn `autocrat at all thoussias. 1 'I`-ho: -'l`|nb:A n.-nu. a.|..:...u-.. .a..L- _-__ AMOUNT OF INDEMNITY THE ONE . GREAT ISSUE IN PEACE NEGO- ` TILTION8 NOW BEING .. CARRIED ON. "W ra.v .depa`red"th?s life on Sunday, July 91:11.. at the home . 9t her son.'.Jo-hn. '.w.here she had -seen -tor the -past few weeks. She had been a long `sufferer with can- oer but - bore her_ suffering with great Chris-txan patxence. She was64 ears of age and leaves to mourn her 053 a. husband and amiiiy` of five sons. John.` An us. Donal . Duncan and James: an -one daughte-r,`Mrs. Wes-ley Moore. .The funeral .took place on Tuesda to` -the Stamner oema_tery_'. Rev. r. Reid. of Staynew Baptnst church. conducting the ser- vices. The s -mpathy of the co1p_m1m- ity 13 exten ed to `the family in their sore, Ibereave-ment. -Ti `.;:'yW;.'cl "Miss _ Vera Qdok. 1 Vot New~market. `are holidaying with `their aunt-. Mrs.` Mouurray. `Owing fn I-ha u.rnf~uran1-lmn lun... lvllvll. Iplllllfg JULIE. ULUFLul'I`Hiy- ' V ` '0w1ng' to. the wet weather there, was not such a large gathering at the Stmday school picnic on Satur- `day as in former years. but -those who were -brave enough to go bad a veg enjoyable day. PR Jnvnon Ruin Annoy-Hui ".Ll.:.`. H"... ' guesf `of- II anon 1:4:-nu.-o `VIA `An; A LL- OII turn. 350 95 WWI x.` ` _ ' ` We are` sorry to,IearnTo! the ill-; nes_s of Mrs. Oarruthers and hopeior 1 ' 1 _a s `dy recovery. . - an}-Ar `I -Inv and Mina vnno (bun). WHAT nussm PAYS. Vnoamnmngmscn u6tTc;1;`;ZFthere _is nothing gtne da ron- xer or -pwneermg In . a a zzgw. as lhas green tttliedeieriemce at e peep e w o _ee_ e e. co1m:tr_ y west of the Missxssnppz after the anvil war. Ranl_ro'ads are the pioneers in the Oanadnan Northwest. The irmmi: grarrtst qo t11:ot _g: V in rgrzgie stilgxg era. -on In ourns c . `e ra" are built almost Vina advance nut sett- tlements and are groje-c_t_ed far be- yond the settlemez; s. ,Bm_c" et thetre us ernorugh of the pxonecr I e. of the new and strange, to induce these Americans to seek new homes. '.l`.h:e\re are thousands at men in `this coun- try who never have room enaugnh. uuuuu .u1a0u3s1Uu 11115 08611 08.118811 by -the movement of (feogle of the United States to Cane a _ has been able to show why there should be a desire on the :part of the people of Illinois, Iowa. Ne'2>r~asl:'a Minnesota and the Dakotas to cross , out `no one. the border into the far north and became `subjects of Kingi Edwa.rd of England. That they are removing -1 colder climate or a change of they are torsaking a repuiblic form. monarchy is theoretically true. But it is not because `they are -seeking a colder climate or a `change or. -government `that they -emigvratte :t`o Ganada. In the Anglo-Saxon com- position `there is a desire 1f.o:r a change merely for the sake of c.l1aang- - inc. It is the same! spirit. `that in- _duced the Danes and Saxons to settle in England; that caused their deg- scendants to move to America. `and the early Americans to leave the set: tlements and move across the Alleg-, henies. There was a movement from Ohio to the farther. west. and within thevmemory of thousands are other mi rations. Wisconsin and `Iowa set-, tie the Dakotas. and the east has always furnished adventurous spirits who have always wanted to be on . the frontier. t'\-I ..`..-._..... LL-._- 3- ,_-LL~,,-, I-I ulJ`o |.v,au unpl'6_lJ8llBlllZB(l_G0gI`e8. _What newest item is `present-day history to add to rthis-"list of $1.237.-.` 500.000 paid by the conquered to their conq-uerers` in the past sixty- tive years? If` Japan is to be indem- nified merely so far as will cover the gigantic expenses to which she has seen put since ..she attacked Chemulpo and Port Arthur; earl i,-n Fdoruary, 1904. even Russia wil be out anywhere from four hundred to- tive hundred million dollars. Did. Noah Webster. however, consider an indemnitg, in this material sense of 1 the wor , "compensation or nemun-*1 eratiotn for loss. damage or injury sustained"? Under. this constitution 1 Japan might well ask a sum total A winch ehould belittle even B73-| v~wrck s billion dollars. But would_ she get` it? ` | ity. Germany's Foavrgain was pl`0t_- arolo to.an unprecedented degree. What newest `ifnm in ' nu-nu...-+_A.... Cllll IJBIIB III \J\JIlII.IICI'CCs ' goooooooo05ooooooooooooooooooooooooooo8 S.> <>oca 00<? Wasmngto&a, 15.c.. Post.) Much discussion has been causeki v-1'-ha vnnuanrnnnf A6 I-\lil\.r\'A\ Ac LL- 60 pairs Cromptorfn best Itraighb front Cornea, made of fine coutillo. ' in white, lace-trimmed. a perfect corset and 3 besntynvorth regular 81.25. on.Iale`...... 80c GEO. VICKERS. . Two SPECIAL numbers in Corsets will also be put on sale at a bargain price. They are both very good models, have been tried and found reliable. There are only 140 pairs to go; if you wantia `real. bargain, lose no time. As you know, our store is always crowded in. the afternoon ; your benet by shopping in the morning. ~ Special No.`1.. . . Special No. 2. REGULAR 31.25 F013. soc, t % - _ REGULAR 75. FOR 37c. 200 Laciieu` Cotton Vesta, fine. n:-a whit.` short- itieves, one nize only. (medium) regular 16:: . on . e ........... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... . . 3for25_c; " Z and beginning To-day (Thursday) all oddments. and'1eft-overs of the sale will be cleared `out at prices that, will tell the story most eIo_que1_1tly.. Be here early. These to illustrate: 15 dozon Child- | Fine Ribbed Cotton Hose, 'fas'l:` black]. in sizes 5nd 5} only,` regular price 15c., on as e ...... . . . _ I I n o Q Q Q n o I I o n a n t n o o u o o ~ o I on A ; optinxddisticase we are, we never e\"en dared to hope for such a p'he.. Andnienalhuccess as rewarded our eorfs during our `Great Summer Sale. Trul it has exceeded all previous successe, and `we thank the mgny ct:sfomers- whohave mad}; it : i:>g'tt_1eii:' ggiggsfespehs te our `announcement, and `we hnow they were delighted Why this l_.3xodus?A At THE GREAT s'rbcKING STORE: 4 for. 25 QARGAINS IN CORSEZTS ~ Amlother matter that should be re- membered. These Canadians have not been -idle. For twenty\ years they have `been advertising their eoulmtry in the mm -attractive manner. gents.'with' glib -tongues and .tasoin- at-mg literature have peixetra-ted im- tn every region where there are peo- ple and have shown, them great pos- sibilit-iea in le way; of egricultuml dove meant. All that is love- ly i 3 awn in the paimnhlets and the. maps. There is also clinching at u- men .n_ in the taotpe fT1a;t_: `besides 119 Oanadnau - Paolhc. which has al- dv nnrnna I-I... -------I All over this broad land there an thbusands of men who-'-have Ia.lw.ay's complained of being` orowdqd as soon as other settlers begin to fill up Ithenount . They o o'eol: to -hav- ing Cooumdari prescribes `by human hHmd3. T-118-Vv:'al1|f. fn Inna-an mark THE ONLY BIG cmc _?._T Roygl Roman Hippodrome . Olympian Stadium