You ll nd all.` these on the parts the store. Cuts, cuts--g] Ipacca or Brocaded Lustre, worth $2.00 and $2.25, for $1 50. Mereerized Sateen Flounced for $1.25. that retail at $2.00 `Men : Summer Shirts `and Underwear, 40 per cent. of the samples. Waterproof Coats in Tweed. than were $4.00, for $2.90 Men : Panto in dark ,etripes,'_'1`-egufar $1.75 . for 81 20. so PERCENT. OI-'_l'-' `rm: SAMPLES. r e orezvpgayrnuua Underekirta ` lUUo Sample Paraola, fast black, steel rod, cover, worth $1 75, for $1.15. Parasols worth 75c. for 500. Sample Gloves and Mim,_ silk , taffeta cnthnn at An -..-- ---~ Sample sale. All the Summer Samples. A big wholesale house ln;Montr_eal. Forty per cent. of. Samples are always best goods. These are no exception. 900 pairs Sample Shoes. James _Brodie & Co , Quebec. The Dry Goods embrace : You knw the special story _of the couter run over. it again in brief. ` ' and show ase. LADIES FALL OUTING HATS now in don t, mind it. _We ve lots of cuts, want to TALK not to PRINT cuts. T. department of this big, Lusy store- ? noun I 4`* =`:'!:fY9? again-oi `to tell an nan-nth-2 aum . .30!` course the millinere wonld nt 'x;1I_ke it. If -one : hot -were to be token and put under the seat where would thegood of having a ner heed- than your neighbor ? And the ivith the poorest` hat often been V?-'V ,~%i0r heed beneath it than her wealthier" which is another ohieetion--' feathers make ne birde. `Women, theyveey, are better `heater: at njhnroh than men. What would they didn't drove to divide their between the sermon, a study of --..'l...l.I....J.. ...:n:..._._ _; >- uvo a, silk, tahta. 3, fine OI` -__--- \~ vvo Luvuvn ~---1 tory cost and in many cases far less. Men : Fine Box Calf Laced Boots. ewe? `bulldog toe, kid lined, re;zu1ar.~`3- 800ds, for $2 60 in black or tan. `. M61) : Dongola. Laced or Gaiters, WW `$1.75 for $1. 35. `Mei : Heavy Boots, at 850-. 90" `M0 ` and $1.25 that sell regularly P t $l'.0' "I-adieu Reel Dongola Oxford Sh_`v m V :. `newest shapes. worth $1.75 for $1 99- L3d3l Dangola Laced or buttoned Pf" - `|$,Cl.25 and $1.35, that retail at 51" Fine. Kid Buttoned B0093 `t 9109' lelleleewhere for $2 75. . al, 2' `bigelt ebock of Boots and 35 m knee :6 select from 3`! an at whom, "811 An Brodie & Co. Factory samples` W` shle Boots 8: shoas.| Ladies Vesta, `Blouses, Dress Goods. Skirts in Tweeds, Piques. Crepons, L`""' Ladies Underskirts and Wrappers: Parasol: from 37c. to 34. Ladies Gloves, silk, taffeta, cashmere, Ladies Hose, cashmere, cotton, lisle, Men a Sax, cashmere, cotton, _ Rubber Coats, Tweed Pants, Suits- Underweat, Sweaters, Top Shirts. Very Fine White Shirts. m; if We qared to use them. This There s a cut shown `on everyshel -'9-8 cubin every roll, box, drawer cut. ButVit 11 do no harm Hi stock at the othell Thetml be argreat. day for the race when comfort and common sense -over `fashion and frivolity in, womanmkingdom. Can anyone imag-i. lne luchaathing as a reasonable woman`? Pbrhlpl -we ought to apologize for . iuggesting `such an --anomaly." `For ; after all one of the greatest charms of a woman, `from a woman- sstandpoint, is ' her -.-nnreesonablensss. {She -would . lose much. of her interest and attrac- .- tion if i at anwtime a man-could form hpnythinz like .a correct conjecture of -_what she wamiiikely-to do or say under f any `particular circumstances. It is ` f like the lit'tle._ehild .who~wate'hes at the I irfwimiow for.hisrfather s return. Much ` `of his pleasure comes from trying to ' what-surprise is in store for him_ i r riaI;d9I` P875, hum JHALT8 OFF.JN' CHURCH. The ladies we mean. They have not taken to the idea in Barrie as yet. But surely it was hot enough in the ohuuchee-on-Sunday to suggest to `every- `body the folly of wearing all through "the service :9. --great Ehat be large and heavy -883 half-bushel measure. F.5`u711 `No new name will adcied to the Subscription t untllthe money in pend. Iublcrihere now in mean for three "months and V DWI` will be charged $1.90 per unnum. fpcmnx call wor14 $1 per uuiusl. WESLEY, Pndpnlzfon TH: Noam-IERN ADVANCE A I2 Page 72 Column Newspaper, II Publilhed from-the Oice, :23 Dunlop Street Barrio. in the County of Sirncoe, the Pro- -vince: of - Ontario, Canada. every Thursday? Morning, by ` ' weekly newspapers, one commercial college, every ram iivown on sanazm. _ Barrie is beautifully situated on a picturesque ' s overloolu_ng -Kenipenteldt Bay. an arm of ' coo, nine miles long and from one to three \ broad, and one of the prettiest; bays in Canada. summer boats ply-daily to and irom neighboring Iulsttuer resorts and'parks_. The population of Bar- i is uses. S_treets and sidewalks are first class and deaths residences are numerous. _Sti'eets, public s and dwellings are lighted with gas or elec- t trlcltv. The -waterworks and sewerage systems are very ecient 8I(`l;&l`0VldG spring water. good drain- age and reliable O.-P'|'Ot0Ctl0l1 in every rtof the WI. Barrie I_B-8 rai_lwav centre for ntral and orthem-Ontario. T-hii-teen asseiiger trains arrive V d `dqauut -daily. -The posta service is all that can desired; -thirteen mails arrive daily; there is, tempt tal collection and delivery throughout the to . here are eight schools `one Separate). em- ploying thirty-oneteachers; twe vechurches, three` do llniarket day,-machine shops. planingtmills, rist' mine. saw mills, marble cutters. bicycle worlrs. t builders. tannery, breweries, ten butcher shops, severn ll nt-class hotels with reasonable rates, threeliveries. thrsevlsundries. one-creamery and allother modern. gnveniences. Stores are numerous and carry full esof all lginds oftrst-class goods, com etition is klonaldprices are as low as in a city." elegra h and day and night- telephone systems connect t e: town with all places near and distant. Barrie is fast tag a favorite resort with summer tourists. , ? Travellen should secure a. Rand-McNally Railway Guide and Hand Book--iuued monthlv. `Daily . All oehetrains Daily except Sunday. j:==ho:ography.. Istunm 32 numur srntm? up-u-n-n-venue-v sun a_-rna\I\4a.a JDU&lU BARR!!! I'D Annmnanx. 1.3: 1.31., 7.56 a.m.,-9.37 a.m.. ua g.m.. p.|n., ma: p.m.. 5.99 p.m., 5.28 p_.m.. .oo p. A Anuuoana T0 auuun. . 1.50 |.m., nae a.'m., 11.25 a..m., x.o5 3-O5 PM-v 5-II PM-o -7-55 P-mu 9-05 P- . V. 'I'IIiaIloa.v` Bukie for and arrive from the . untioncd places as follow: ' Ion fronomo. non. '_'m.I,lI\ `R---... H CO .. ... ` awn pan. musxoka nupress. 3.21 pm. .0 & EX. pom: .1O " North Bay Mixed. V 7.80 am.` Grnvonhurlt froight'(uouth only) 9.85 ` COLLINGWOOQ 85 MEAFORD. `I15 `one ` Mill. - 5 pom. T 8.00 pan. Ex ran. `(.58 nan. PEN TANG. ' 11.15 gm. V Aooommodation. 5.87 p.m., I M n_nu. Annnnunandann 7) KO _ .._ ;:.;':. * '53? n u'::3:;:?: 388 pm. Muskpka Express. 5.08 pain. {A IE5 ! pan _*AtInnuc 8: Pacic Ex. 3.08 p.m. The evening Express leaves Toronto at 5.2 _ HAMILTON. - > I. _I_ n-in C an - V "V r COUCH QIIOIO - 'aR.Wx:NuuRs'5i*".s"; xonm BAY. `ilmlmo Mail. ' ail). 1! I U M `KORE ER 0 *2. . . 3.09 .`:a.T*A:x:'ncic & p.f'E._ .1s?:'ia".'_"..._ uuur mm. Aooommoaanon. 0.87 I 00 . `Auoc da ' . 7. , Anivnana `:'l3?\.R.*2 sEc1'?o:'.'" BARR!!! urn A1..LANnA1.u_ - .31 `om. 0" Pour ._.v?__..__._..... {BARBIE RAILWAY GUIDE. ' Apjaoiiitmente Have Preference. TIRMS on Suascnnvnox. F or the Best `R0l(llt,lIn (It'll! 3%? U1-`U Ext !m~o Paulo RRIR. 9.09 p.ni. .Co31o ' `emu 13.5 J`?! QEI, pm! in and 1:953 %"V M ` " JV%`%"r 'I""D gt the sale of knee in Manitoba Mr. a"-department. ~ It seem; that at the auction ulee one of the oonlpintou bid: the property 911' ntgnny p1-ice nutter boy high {Then;he:5gi;vee it up J the The return of Mr. Siton bee. followed by a series of .ngw.'P.p,, {eulogies of the moat exaggerated cher- aetera. They `appear in the Mmigob. ePP1`l Md Seem to-have come from-the same oioial eeouroe. But it app... unfortunately, that 4.1; the. gment of their 3PPl'Inoe disclosure: mean. a ` ~1`.'!,f 15.06: in connection nice 5`; .-1- 4` I-.. J... 1 `Ir - . Arrangements have not `been def- E inately completed for, the -Conservative F demonstration in Barrie next month, ; but ae Sir Charles Topper goes to C01- . lingwood on the 19th to open the fair there, it is thought probable that the 18th of Sept. -will be the day xed. The leading speakers will be Sir `Charles, Hon. G. E. Foster, and Hon. V Hugh John. Maodonald. This L mm. (unity is" fortunate in _;having the -opportunity, of hearing" not only the two great leaders` of the.0ornrnona`but . also the young and rising Hugh J ohn, -the coming preniierof fianada. V In T The Emergency.Food,pill was a hard .. one for Messrs McCarthy and Stubbs tonwallow. To vote against the Gov- ernment and incur their displeasure would be to run the risk of being op-A posed -by Grit Candidates. And to vote for theldeal when it -was :known that several of the stiaiaht `Liberals would oppose it, would` make it errant folly for them ever again to make a pretence. So they evidently deoidecito shit]: the vote and take chances. ' A s V The executive of the Gnteria Reform Association, with Sir Richard Cart- wright presiding, held a conference. yesterday afternoon in the Roeain House to review the political situation. As an outcome of the `conference it is reported to-day thcttthe general ielec-i tione for the Dominion will be held on V Oct. 16._--Toronto `Telegram. not ee'eing you there? A capao farmer wrote asfollows to a -distinguished scientic agriculturslist' to whom he felt under obligations for introducing a variety of swine; Re- spected, sir, I went yesterday to the cattle show. I found several pigs of -your species. There `was a great variety of hogs and! was astonished at ...-.l. __ _ mDi'rom-AL News. V The past few days he .been a glor- ious hnrvesti time` for the misguided idiot who delights in jbutbonhole you on the aigreeta and inquire anxiously if it is warm `enough-for you. ' = ` . Its not so with his opponent, Charley Cameron. He is and i always has been a supporter of the principles of the great -Conservative party which has broughtaneda to the proud position she now occupies land he has .won the `respect of his opponents in his manly l and upright course. I! is election even in this early stage of the contest is as- sured, Many life-long Reformers have tendered him their support and the majority of the followersot the late lamented Dalton McCarthy have as` sured him `personally and by letter that they will support him. Soylet the electionoome when it may, the sooner the better, and Charley Cameron will be the member for North -Simone." BILDY Bnzmeonsn. E with the bare. and, hunt with the hounds, is true, and Leighton. is begin- . ~ *"'--~' ""I'r """ "" V e * Poor Leighton It seems toohad ` that such hright prospects in the politi cal sphere 1 should - be -out so short. ` But the oldveadage, you oannot run ning to` `nd out that the Conser- vatives of North Simone are not such soft "heads as as heimagined them to be, and that the we which surroundedf his `uncle's -name in '98 has disappeared. and that the wolf in sheeps clothing has taken the place thereof. Poor fellow he stands as it were between the. Devil and the deep see. He pleases nobody, not even himself. The Grits consider him a usurper and the Con- servatives teonsider him as a deserter, and neither party has any use for him. 'I';___ _ -1, _ ~ - ~ ? ---' - IUVVIQIJ VI neighbor : nlinery and anxiety uthoir own hats phould not he on 1 V . _ .{,fl`5 Lezghftian 3:I;0r`hi% am iaabn Em? `an opportnilif oat-king a longpoiici. cal rest and it no doubt is much heed- 'ed'by him as he certainly must be verj tired trying to hide the leopard spots of the thorough:-ed G:-its from his whilom Conservative supporters. D--- 1' -241. , : ;_;bVy; elnrpeetorcc South, , *the,crc-mains, -..__ jvgu The hon. the iainimer of Education has caused to be rewritten certain. books that have been in use in the schools for many years. The public school grammar, by Dr. Punelow, has been set aside, and in its stand a new book edited by Mr. H. I. Strung, one ., of the beat authorities In the province on English, will go into general use throughout the province. The public lohool geogrephy, revised and brought -upj,to quote, is expected to be `ready for ` ` of .-eehoolr. The Sel1inga..Boy by Auction. A report has reached Mr. J. J. Kelso of the 0hildren s Aid Department con- taining an extraordinary allegation againstta farmer ..in M uskoka. A gentle- man residing on Mutual street Toronto, took his son up into the district men- tioned fer the improvement 'of the lad's health, and placed him to board with s a farmer.- `Returning to the city the father fell sick, and was unable to pay tor his sons keep. Now the story is _ that the farmer is tryingito auction of the youngster in order to try and "re- oov5_er,the money due him. .. ---v vac I-IIGIIIU to meet` the"wisheeand satisfy the conscience -of the Canadian people. Hecen ght the British commissioner to show that Canada in not British,- bnt he cannot resist the French com- mieeloner to chew that Canada is not French. ` , -_. -_.- --nu mu] UL IILIU week. . But as soon as the house was -prorogued and Mr. Charlton` had gone home word came that Mr. Tarte had permitted the doors to be reopened, that. the Canadian section` was in full blast seven days in the week, and that the department of agriculture had endorsed the continental. Sunday. Mr. Tarts is reported to have said that he , could not help it, as the authorities threatened to break in the doors if they were not open on the` great Parisian holiday, If this is so we have seen a great change in the chief commission- er`. It was only the other day that 1 Mr. Tarts threatened to close up the , whole show if the British commissioner persisted in treating Canada as a colony -like New South Wales, and not as a nation independent of the mother country. The ght which Mr. Tarts made in order to` give himself the status of a national commissioner he has not thought worth while to make L- ._...L A! ' _Four of the ministers have met in- Paris just in time toattend th_e exhibi- tion on Sunday. When a complaint was made in parliament here that the- Canadian section was open, on Sunday the (minister of agriculture took action and afterward announced in the house that thecanadian protest had prevailed and the doors of the Canadian show would be closed on the rst day of the fad Dun. an -A--- -V ` ~ Monday, when -the excursion. of the I.0.0.'F was here` from Toronto. A ' it that the streets were at least decent- lv clean for, an occasion of that kind. There is -no use in trying to convince outsiders of the charms of Barrie, _if ' tourists and excnrsionists are to step c' the trainon to streets such as those which the Toronto people saw on Mon- these matters the. attention they de- serve. A second watering cart is also badly needed, or the speed of the pres- ent one mightjbe doubled, which would be no diicult matter. Even Orillia got a new street sprinl:ler-when - their old one broke down. wideawakekmaycr would have seen to day. .'Let the powers that be give" ,-_- ..--.,...... qauvv luuuuuly 1100 been in a more dirty, unkept state since the snow went o` than they were on Monday, the excursion I.0.0.'F me here from ,V Shays an Amerioan-l'_excha nge : John D._ Rookfejiler expects to be able to "buy anew pair of A overallslt-his fall'if vbusig njess keeps up as good as it is at present.- His prots thus far during 1900 are only $24,ooo,~ooo, but he will try to eke out an existence somehow. Poor Jack has a hard time of it. He has offered a million a year for a competent book keeper and -nds no takers. Pity the sorrows of this poor old man who hasn t the strength to carry to the . the bank one month's interest on his invested wealth. siaocvared; `Thai: siznilstity 1 use the processes employed in the Yukon in regard to mining claims suggests a common origin. the The front `streets have probably not IIAII :01 n -nun... .l:._A._'_- ___ I New ;T$:Et' Bo;1:;. * .--- uvvv uuu Cuueao ' Paul Bourgt has become a practicing Catholic, ` according to The Tablet. fol- lowing the fashion set by MM. Brune- ` tiere and Huysmans. It is, moreover, reported `that M. Bourget is revising his 1 _--... .. nu.c1'uI.u1'e mat is remunerativo now. Nevertheless he thinks that a new Froude, Macaulay or Tennyson would even now nd readers unto` D4----` ` ` was mistaken in supposing that he meant to occupy it for some time. Mr. Andrew Lang asserts that novels are almost, if not altogethexj, the only. form or literature that is NeVe1`the]m:n ho H-int-... 4.1...- -- W -nuuunkync, PIC LL own designing. ugvu 11 Dr. _._.__---. v\\Q V106 L Aiglon is the name of the last new Paris picture hat. The original model was designed-tor Mme. Bernhardt. A simple and- eective decoration for waists -or silk, net gured batiste veiling,` etc., is :a `very narrow band or black vel- vet ribbon with an equally narrow edge Bengaline and Iaillesilks in white and delicate colors are much used in combi- nation with cloth for plaited skirts where man insertions are introduced to produce an extra are from the knees down and for the tailor nish of strap- pings, vets, etc., on the bodice. A pretty, graceful and comfortable modication or the mutton leg sleeve ri- vals the long directoire and the Marie Antoinette styles with puffed or gathered undersleeves. On autumn gowns for general wear this sleeve will take prece- dence of the other models just mention- ml. . Joaquin Millr, the Il`lf.hia nun-. 4..._.I_ The most fashionable lace insertions and embroidered -bands are those with undulated edges. T9A!_I-._ !_ A :r'i1e- % THE" DRESS MODEL. \ K % AVEVRYLARGE CONSIGNMENT OF FALL Gqons ' has iust come to hand per` S.S, -nfurnnes ah L % `T % T England, cons'_# 1 Direct frpm morning` cbstume worn at nmmnr raga:-Iva ......-:..4.- _- - II I `Y V % ' V `. - I. 'A ' We are del1'Vghtec.l ,_- Way-(W; se _'7'o have opened up._ `Qualities are _iA1 1 styles. f . '( a % ~ . j_,/co Iii ca: Lower the}: ever before; Cell J inspect q'u'ty Afalpues, and you w:ll Be more than ever convipcepithat our tore3'4the best place to spend your money. : poet, _ who` recently in nlifnrnn nt- 5 sun Luelcl ' 71, years old. ` no sane QKCUB` 9: `PODS