The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

SOMETHING NEW 14-16 Mulcaster Street. Progressive Shoe Stores Watch this space ' MEN S WORK BO()_T_.S,:jf MEN WORK BOOTS, 6 to 10 4 be e `ALL om;-: PRICE, $3.85 , The quality of our stock is well knoviln and con- sistsiof waterproof and pliable uppers of Mennonite, Urus/Calf, Oil Grain and Tan Military stock. a We require the space taken up with our. stock of loots to make room for our heavy Rubber trade. ANTHRAClTE BOULETS (Used with Pea coal . or Buckwheat, 21 splendid fuel and novclink- ers or waste whatever). Per ton . . . . . . . $1 `FURNACE COKE (less a3h`tlm1 Anjhmcite coil) | Pert0n..\.....' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _$1 SALE! SALE ! Phones 88 and 94 v \ You can not buyoa more economical and up-'to- date roong. Drop inoand see our samples- _ _---.. ... gun I uuc l\UUI I $1.50, 2.qo, 2.60, 3._o_o, 3.35, 3.90 and 4.65 square Black Waterproof Building Paper (500 sq. ft. in roll) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.25 aroll Asphalt Sheathing Paper (400 sq. ft. in roll) $1.35 a roll Plain Grey Sheathing Paper(40O sq.ft.in roll) 1.10 a roll - a I-DA I III I-JQIFIIJ 18" Red'SlatelSur;z-ace Paroid (mill ends) $3.35 per : 2 in 1 Red Slate Shingles--.'-1 limited quantity at $6.75.- - . - anauanvnlu VUFIIJ .Nut, Stove anti iigg sizes . . . . . . . . . . . .$l6.50 per ton Pea Coal, $14.00 per ton Buckwheat, $10.00 per ton Domestic Egg (a0semi-anthracite Coal) . .$13.50 per ton Silvef Moon Cannel (lump) Splendid quality $12.50 ton i" .3 With 'An_thrzicite Coal higher in price and difficult to procure from the U.S., vge believe the time has arrived for uS.t0 turn to fuel less `expensive and more plentiful. HPYP nrp fnrn nae u.-I-C/-sln Innvyn |..\..... J...,.L-,..I L`-.. __-...._ -,- -`v- Lou. I.\J mull: LU ILILL ICQD CJ\} Cll3l'VC lluu UIUIC pltllllllll. Here are two lmes which have been tested for years and Droven to be, at least; quite as satisfactory as Anthracite, and lo_ok at the difference in price. ` SALE COMMENQES SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6 %% FOR ONE WEEK ONLY rrs USE lMPARTS A'BRlLLIA`NT LUSTRE BIRD S ROOFING This roong has a long-bred felt base--sat- urated with blends of asphalt and tempered to resist Canadian weather extremes. It is surfaced with slate right 'fro`m the quarry in beautiful shades of `reddish brown and dark green--natu1`al colors that last and. never look shabby; ` FUEL AND BUILDINQ`. MATERIALS Tlie Early Buyer gets the Pick SARJEANT S $223 $2 (IT'S WONDERFUL) `_ANT}_!RACIT E COAL Sol? Distributors: % next week fonr our annual Rubber news Igxrgm SPECIKL th out-of,-town rnerchzints respect- fu1_ly so"1icit_ed. ' % THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1923~ Brantforcl Asphalt S1ate_s ds) `$3.35 sq. .1antity $6.75 sq. "I i .'."."f$14.oo W. S. ROBB '$14.oo .1. \'lIlL`\.ll' I.` I 4114:!` ht-re thia \\'l`l`k. Burn." nu .\'vp!-xni and Mm. Ed. l i.lun. Jun. Cooper of B4-il 1\'ith'hi.- son. R4-g. l.`|. p-_4-'-B)rn. nn h'(-prmniw Mrs. JIM-3. A. Bn_\'m', .| Gen; Hickling nml Barrie vi;~'it<~d fr}:-nl.~ ROY. and Mr. W- ... I . ' - 1 ` \ II VOur list a'm'l.< a home and you PARTRIDGI Exclusive Real Phones: Office 861 Town Pr()1)(`1,`t','i all ,\' 1.-. If you want a permauent roof that is reas- onable in price, easy to put on and one that will show of? your house to the best advantage, then buy Brantford Asphalt Slates.` T sen US 3121 BUY on u._ F.arms--Smm ' . ; country Marx-e""i}` "".:."113J.-.,za mu Med last VV(`('k with .\`IR;._ Ju:-1. Hill. lll'Ia ll. .1: |'I|`l `f'(_)mnm Young :-nnventiun ht-M Doctor I). and Toronto lu~'t Th: Friday at Dr, li- .:Ite-st lll('lhI)d_\-nf Mr. and Mn. Lorne. and Mr. : ,.t.tend(d [hr '1`! .-.1 Mnum l``n|`4-.~1 : A great dt-ul 1 all nwr tlw wnrlt "Insulin" hy Hm mont of liu.'xwln~. *mnNl_v _w:1.< mm! local dmttnr. Th `ion! is wnzuvh-rfa: ;J)r=:1.~'t ni `:31:-' v; .11 rvlur H. A. nunt;|I!ln I/I \r|u. Mrs. J:Ls~. Ii. .fr:m1ds_1n Turnn I 1 nl .'lli\. nuuu 1 :1 ml)` . Mr. and Town spvnt I.-awson '5 . II, II Jlls lllll. llllln Miss Edythv (`(1114-I; ~>ntn on Mmnluy ufn-r her mother. .\1rr~'. Ii. (' A large uumlwr frw :r~ndN`l Midland linr g -OI ! a largv crmul :m \.I.. u-. 1`.. Irv . 1/. Ruhr-rt $5.00 per month - 3 months, $12.00 V HIUIIC 445. W. A; TURNER, Principal.` The .-\ngIi(':m I 1-meld u very .~'m-<-v- `erencon thv l :ar Nook. I)ol(-gnu: mn;.:, (iningwxpml I'an(|al(= and Burn: `After H o(-It-':-rm ht. 10.20. [hr (':)nf -.re.~:ided nvvr by 1 II A I\,_l\I`,I I):n'i(| B4-ural ir:en_dn' in Urn` Il._ I .-nut n ln1lElT\l|1\'I .\Ir.' and MB. and Miss (.'nlc-may :mn-s at.thc~ hum: Mr. and .\Ir.~. Allstruliu. who :1)` t-. fovv days with I )_, I I I (iruhnm llw `alt-. \Vodn-.~l:s `W. C. SLIIN).-. a\| .11 I ELMVAI `Office: If it THURSDAY, I . null Allan No Classes - TEa`ch Taught Separately. _ l)ict2lpl1 Adding` Machine and all Business Subjects. 'u uvxn : Bvnlir West Turnnln I`-hri.~L'n~ A` ` Mr.-. I :1 1'0 Sifncoe HI r.~: Bay f\ MONDAY AND THURSDAY, 7.30 To 9.30 .j_:---:-:---1-- Barrie &Bqs`iqe$%s; College uaa uccu ucpusucu On tms piece Off road and much more IS to go on. The} Phone: Stofe and Office, GORDON STEVENSON . 4. ' Ross Block, Batrie SECURITIES ` Phone 1010, Box 267 uuancu. uuu 1_uuam:u WIN) 8 to 0 against Armstrong and E. NIGHT SCHOOL I I'(o'enanTscored 2 to 1 against Russell. `and finished with u] tn n unuinn-9 A-.;..no........ .....l Get our. prices before. yoij sell V _ ._ RYE, OATS AND BUCKWHEAT ED ALsu `RED ANEEWEET C l;OVER\ Final Rxult INSURANCE- of every kihd WE ME lN% The County has had a gang of men: at work on the Tecumseth and Essa: town linejust east of Alliston all sum-j mer. 'I`he*~x:_oad has been levelled`and l a drainage ditch sunk on each side. Already a large quantity of grave] has been `de ositod on this iece of , I and much mnrn m fn an AV! rmmu J. v. BRETT FOR I gbend in the road at the hill a little! ;west of "the fourth line is to be] lstraightened and a new bridge built over the creek some three feetvhigher `than the resent one. The improve- ,ment.wor will be continued out to {the fourth line. B 9 :4 2 0 5: 9 l\ 53 19 20 21 22 T23 24 GE 10 11 -12 13 14 15 . 16. 17 ID nouns .51 .47 ._47 .55 u uwvuu 15!. J. R. Reid and J. G. Keenan. Bar-f rie; `Ind A. Armstrnng and E. C1-a`wf9rd,}. Mixwsingz; 3rd Walter Craig and Hunter; lhwell. Hidhurst. V 5 I -IIU .52 `E I13 .49 ll till ..60 "51 .61 '- 73 0.07 V .53 63 ` .39 A 55 I H. BUTTERY. BARRIE tUU ` .55 I59 .63 .73 .57 .56 .60 .70 .70 .7.1 .72 .75 8'1 Ivvu puua pmyeu 01!. v Reid and Keenan scored Craig and finished t-`core of `.2 against (`mwf0rd. - om} The death 'or:curred in Toronto on Friday, Sept. 21, of Henry S: Belfry, aged .70 years. The deceased was born in West Gwillimbury. `He mar- ried Maria Glassfdrd of Cookstown, andetheyllived near"Bradford for a numberof years before mouing to Newmarket in '1,90.'_3. ' n ncuuurr Ul cue enwrtamment. g . u . ' . "Cheer1o" 1s,ent1relx new and different from any of the former Dumbells shows. .Not a line, song, nor `setting that has ever _ been used before has found` its way into the script o'r sco1je~of- `fCh'eerio." .--.. uvvulll-IIV vusuuvuvlc vvuvu EUUU UIICUL. There is an overseas orchestra of ten men under the direction of Captain Plunk- ett himself. who also sings some_of his own songs and tells a few stories. The Captain has become an important` member of his own cast and his personal appearances are a feature of the entertainment. ``(`L......:.." :. ....L!.__l-. .___.. _,.J nu-, iw'l`he Company is still headeiby Canadafsi [foremost stage stars, Ross Hamilton` and `Al. Plunkett.` Other outstanding members - "of the cast are John Hagan, admittedly the greatest comedian of all the _concert tparties in France. V Hagan isprobably better known , to the soldiers. as Ginger of.-the old C.2'sA.} Then. there is Stan. Bennett, that clever `chap who takes off the London Johnnie so lexcellently.I He is a riot in V`Cheerio. A_-;L I ....J., now on a nun cu VUIICCIIU. Another lauzbgetter of no mean ability is the diminutive Pat Rafferty. Pat. is just five feet. of fun. Ben Allan and Jack Grace provide the` dark humor of the piece and T. "J. Lilly and Morley Plunkett handle the eccentric characters with good effect. rrL..__ :_ ..._ ...... _- I - e - ~ THE BALL ~PLANlNG Mll.L co.,L1MrrD . EVERYTHING IN LUMBER Phone 109 V Residence Phones` 642 end -390% [you nu`. I Cheerio" is the fifth of the series of! Dun1bells\revues to be given in Canada byl Captain Plunkett in the `same number of` years and it has- been no small effort to` make it the outstaqding production of themi all. o . ..- -C.IIICl--l-U_i'|lII`- UVIVIIIVII The Dumbells Company Limited. will; present. Captain Plu.nkett`xs fifth ilnnuall overseas revue; Cheerio," at the Grand `Opera House. forone night only, Mon(lay.i October 15. "Cheerio" is now playing to capacity business "in the East and every. one who has seen the show is authority for` the opinion that Cheerio" is the biggest, and best. revue that the Duinbells have given! so far. 4` Hr1L____g_'9 - ,1 ma.` - I Eff. I m urnayau u'uu1 .-uianuaie. ' ' 2 Allandale line-up--Goal. A. Taylor hacks, H. Tomlin, Jack Kivell; halves. E.i Baldwin. L. Emms, W. Pot-ts; 'forwards.f R. Ennns. Cook. Lawrence, McConkey.l 'Srigley.e _ 3 On Saturday Allandale are entertaining] Toronto Leaside C.N.R. team and have Camp Borden. Danforth and Toronto C. N.R. for the three weeks following. Everyone is urged to turn. out and boost the local boys on Saturday. Admission` lfree. . _ . V uuuuce put In a regular grass.cutter' .n. Aanulllli uu nuyuuc ,f"2`h"igs `*0 Nice t6 we Anew g of `R113 '?3 E`f i .a`.'i;ei?iei`ilie?idiii.fhi? H? ;0_ ,8 Tommol 1 and 10 mmuteslolf not any blame should be attached to This was the ha d t m L t f th Ethe Agricultural Society or anybody_ else. game as the local [bias ga`_ :":;:ee`Tr0nt-5 or whether or not there should be racing at idefence somggreat woi-k toldo. They never! the Coulnty Fm?!" The h" was a direct got by the half-way mark audit was onlyimw to ay no mm on anyone` by the one-back game that they kept thel T Shmd Ha; Be Fenced lllandale team from piling up a big score. COTODBY D12 L8WlS.- 8dd1`9S5ing the Jl"') - on account 05. we team having to catcmsaicl that raciiig_ c_ould Stlll` continue` with g 6-5 o'clock tram they had to disappoinua fence on the inside ofthe track without ` the Toronto team. who with their ladiesl"`,"" - the P`'_k *`-md thS_ Safeguard the i !had provided a splendid supper for at!pbh', The b3"t f 3 `ql"' 5t '35 t !(\`agt`20 from A]1anda]e_ ` gascertain safeguards _for the public. It seem- A_ -pay1m.;;!'ed to him that a rail might have prevented E.`h 8*<*en*- y .. .- - I - Rll lII':l'| D-\" `I " . . u. out; u5ul pmue. "7' "` . i? E In the second half of the game Allandaleai `seemed to be a new team and with` one goali {to the good they were out to win. In the; first 10 minutes the Toronto team never]: [passed the half-way mark and it was at;] this stage they decided to play the one-l hack game. The right back was put upil to half-back line to try and keep off the,' Allandale's sharp-shooting centre forward,i` L. La\vrence. He was placed off-side re-ii -peatedly by their playing this game. He! {put in one shot that heat the goalie and} inearly-took the netvoff thevposts but the! v referee declared it offside. On the goali: `kick the right wing man got possession and, ` .!`.acing;down the wing, looked like scb"'ring1 I '5l1itnself.. But Allandale left back. J. Ki- 3` l vell, cleverly checked him and in the playitl the ball went out of bounds. In the throwilt i in the inside right got the ball and centred. '3 The centre forward passed out to the in-i [side left, who scored from 15 feet. This` Imade it `one goal each with 15 minutes toib play.` _ ` :92 In the kick off, Allandale started out toln show their opponents how to play. Roy,o .Emms took the inside right position, Cook tl going to the outside.. The change certain- T ly altered the play as the forwards kept T the defence very -busy and in a good com- I ti bination play of Lawrence to Emms, Emms iover to McCo_nkey_. Mac passed back tolai Walter.Potts. Instead of centering as Lawrence had, he ran forward sovas to fool tit the back in trying to place Lawrence off- hi side. But Mac's backgnass to Potts foolediin them completely and Walter, seeing his; chance, put in regular the.` goalie `having no` Allan-i dale 2 goals, 1, minuteslg 'l`l.:...l......`. LL- L: - -A - ` ` H` splendidly for Lawrence to just miss scor-l ing. the ball hitting the outside of the up-I rights. The next 15 minutes saw lots of? imidfield play. the Toronto defence break-I ling xup some good_ combinatio . The AI-'; landale team kept pegging a ay. playingI- coolly and cleverly. After 20 minutes Lesl Lawrence secured the ball from a throw-in and gave a back-heel pass to W. Toffs,]j who. taking the ball down the left wing.`; made a pass right across the field to the!) right wing. R. Emms, securing the ball,; raced down to the corner. and put in a; dandy. centre right in the goal month where} a lively scrimmage took place. The Tor-i ,-onto goalie fisted out and the ball. coming ;to Cook, A'llandale's inside right shot the;] ball in low the goal keeper having not I I ` I I t ichance to save. On the l(lcl<-Off it lookedg. laa,if Toronto were going to even matters: lup. Their wing men got the ball and pass-.5 Had to centre. After beating the` Allandalef `defense; their `centre forward, with onlyi i the goaler to beat. put. in a dandy shot. `low and swift, but Allandale s new goalie. " `A. Taylor, showed by his save that he is! r lthe man in the right place. $8 1 4 In 'LA ..nnn.....| 1...`! ,1` I` "' ` 1 I 1 ' v I It was a good performance that the Al- made on its visit to the` Toronto C.N.-R.. a Club grounds, Avenue Road, on Saturdayl last. ingloriouvs weather. Allandale took both points of the game, the score being 2; goals to 1. Allandale lacked nothing. in; the: matter of gamenes, _taking down five? I Ilandale `Canadian National Football Club! , reserves to make up their team of 11 men.f TGame started 4. at 3 o'clock sharp. Allan-l dale, winning toss, chose to kick with a `light wind in their favour. In the first; few minutes of play Allandales centre for-3 ward got possession and passing to R.'i` Ennns. who, beating` the defence, centredlt splendidly for Lawrence to just scor-ii lng. h-llflllb` fhn nIIc:nl.. l\: LL- ..r, l V - ' J -----V I |P1,) ing Good Fdotball in; City, `Prove Winners by I 2-to 1 Score: A `_ i THE DUM`BELL7SAARE COMING L___ 'n___,_L_n n _ s In the playoff Arnn-xtroug and-Crawford` drew the bye and rested while the other. two pairs played off. I Rah] unrl `(Annnn -....._....I I1 4- I LLANDALEBEAT _1'oRoN`ro KICKERSQ l I ' .1. uxu. uuulyv Collingwood Enterprise-The gen; eral rumor throughout this part of the County that four gunmen held up at the point of guns and robbed the Post Office at Minesing is false. This rumor caused a great deal of anxiety amongst the storekeepers in the neighbouring villages :over the week-end but apparentlyathere is no lreason for any further anxiety. - I apcpucu xcmucuu U1 ouumuale '1'0WIl- ship for a number of years, amfwas well and favorably known. About 34 years ago.they moved to a farm-in Collingwood Township and later to Thornbury. nI7\;"|lV"IYI\I\l'u 1Z`n4-..........`.... 'L- --- -xcw uaya. ` Maria Culham, wife of George Coulter, died at her home. in Thorn- buy, on Friday, Sept. 14, in her 79th year. The deceased was a much rea spected resident of Sunnidale Town -J chin `Fnr o nun-ulna-an A` `nun... ......1`--__ - U1. xuuucy . Provincial Police Constables Gard- ner and Rich made a seizure of a large quantity of illicit liquor, mash and still at Victoria Harbor on Sun- day afternoon, 23rd `of September, at the residence of Felix Juneau. About 20 gallons; of manufactured sirits, and 48 ga-llons of mash was on t e work ready for distilling in a few days. ` I Moria n..n...... ...:p.. .: r~........i l u_y upwarua` U1. anot-net 1111111011. Burglars have been active in Cold- water of late. On September 22 " thieves broke into T. W. Brown s drug store and carried away fwo gal- lons of alcohol, about $18 in cash and several kodaks. The same evening 0. Edwards pool room was broken in- to and a large quantity of cigars, cig- iarettesand tobacco taken, also a su `of money. I I3vnu':nn1'n1 Drsunun f`,.......L..l..1-.. I1---) ixxcau last. WEEK. ' I The Canadian National elevator at !Collingwood throughout the season has been in steady operation. Al- ready :over two million bushels have `passed through this port this season [and before the close of navigation i the amount will probably be increased by upwards of another million. Rvurnluvo `noun. khan ....L:.... 3.. 11-1.! . ,ou1u uy aucuun oaturaay. Wm. Corson, formerly of Coll1ng- wood, 1s supposed to have been one of two fishermen drowned` near Lion's! ' Head last week. " 1 1111.... {V...._.I:_._ \Y,L , I 1 . - luu: uuuuug wuuer. V I Newton Robinson's new school has ;been completed. The oldoschool was= ,sold by auction Saturday. I WYVI (".n1-enn I\`l|V\\t\`I`11r A4` I`.-.113-.. Bradford has prospects of Interme- diate and Junior hockey teams for. the coming winter. ' I Nn\xrfnn `Dn'|n;n~n-J- A... ....L.@_I 1.--! Each pair played three games with each of the other five pairs, with the result that Armstrong. and E. Crawford. Craig and` Russell, and Reid and Keenan were in the! load with a score of 9 wins and 6 losses ouch. ' .Iu'Iu mm 9!. u. uemmn, DIUTIC. 3 1 z _ I .1 u 1... -- ' 1 gggggg v buvvulls All 3 James Wright. a resident of Barrie. had ~ been at the race. `He was standing at the :end of the fence about two rods from these `men. They were in from the track eight `or ten feet on `the grass. He had seen `the horse-swerve in and strike the two men. The horse kind of swung in; it didn't bolt. `The men were standing 20 or-25 feet from the end of the fence. He hadn't seen the `boy hit. The horse had swung in shortly after it had reached the end of the fence. Harold Dyment told the story of taking the injured boy to the hospital. The boy 1 had been handed over a wire fence and put ` I into Dyment`s car. , 17 u v\ , , __.....v ...u l 3 Were Standing Talking Thomas Kell. who was one of the vic- g Q rims of the accident. said he and Mr. Camp- `: bell, his brother-in-lawg. were standing about D`ha1f-way up to the buildings inside the jltrack. They- were st_anding therl and talk- qing and Campbell had said, "Get out of `_xthe way; it s coming this way." Witness 3 3 thought they were half way from the track V to the sheds-50 or 75 feet. He was just walking to Mr. Kell. Witness szd he was 72 `sycars of age and'Mr. Campbell was three months older. Mr. Kellsaid he had not !entirely recovered. His breast was still Jbruisecl. .i `V. "'V 8 ...,.--.. onvt ALUG\lCll lUl Ouillle M J. Brooks, Vespra `Township. had been : on the opposite side of the track from the _:scenevof the accident. He had seen the horse knock down the two men, Mr..Ke1l. _g and Mr. Campbell. The two were in on the _igrass from eight to ten feet from the track.` '5The horse took a little swing and knocked :them down. He didn't see the boy. When `he had got over they were\lying on the, gru$ face down. The horse appeared to A lhave gone in a circle back to the track ` after it had"`struck'the men. rather than to ihziveendeavoured to return _to_ the table.! 1 Chief of Police Case in g1v1ngi_hi evi- ,dence, said that the fence on the inside of sthe track had extended for 72 yards. The r `distance from the end of the fence to the ustahles was 48 yards. . . ' I 71 A - (Continued from page 17) V 3` were Not on- Track ` , -1 Geo. Shannon, residing on Fifth Line of ;,Vespra, had seen the race in question. He `,had been on the opposite side of the track. 3;T_l_1e horse swung in on the gras on the lginside of the track after it got past the 3:protecting fence, `Mr. Kell and Mr. Hen- -Eson and other men were 1n on the grass. '!One `man (Campbell _or Henson) was eight I feet m on the grass and Mr. Kell was twelve Egfeet in on the grass. The horse knocked '_'the three men and the little boy down. -`The next horse hit the boy after` he had llfallen out 'nn flu: frunlz 'l"l.... 1:44- L-.." uni iauca at an, wimese aqded; i I don t think the horse knocked them ieny distance at all because they were ly- [ing with their faces to the ground jike dead jmen." said_Mr. Shannon. The fourth horse :hit the boy. "He hadn't. seen anything to ;make the hgrse shy.` ..-.-.. ...., uulec auuun mem! Mr. Uotter `asked. "I thmk so, was answer of Wm fness. "I don t ghink tliey were looking at ithe races at all, ' witnese added; ` I darn ? H-mint H... L----'|----`--` [um next norse mt the boy after` fallen out "on the track. The little boy istaggered six or eight feet. \ I "Were than hmirln ..l...._ -u .L, . I -axa55cl'Cu SIX OT eight feet. I Were they insxde clear off `when the horse struck them`? 3 asked. "IVt.hink iyvas answ gconom-:R s Jun? I ; BLAMES NO ONEE I . . !E11qi:iry info Death of Man` Q Fatally Injured at 3 Barrie Fair. ' ` following sixyztim played: A. Arm-ti r'tr0ng um! E. Cruwfbrd, Minesinvg: J. Crawford; Minesiug, and C. `M, G. Smith. thur Garvin. Midhurst; Arthur McKee, Sr.. I ' Barrio; C. W. Poacher. Allandale. and Ar-E and Arthur McKee. Jr.. Barrie; Walter `Craig and Hunter Russell. Midhurst; J. R. Reid and J. G. Keenan. Barrie. 1 Funk nu;vv nluuuui LL - A n _ ...... . ~ . . .2;L , , I ! `VDISTRICT NEWS `H6139 not Haded for Stable _,A!_,, I. _ No Blame on Anyone AA .... _- l1_._L, - I` If-Iorse Swung In :..L. - __-.,I, A r F the track Mr.`Cotte .....- -: ---:A The same that you saw demonstrated `at Barrie and _ Collingwood Fairs. _ \ F OR GLASS, SILVER and all kinds of PLATED No WAITING To DRY No DUST VERY ECONOMICAL Correspondence with out- The w. H. f1=>LowMAN co. It is beingmade in Barrie and is for sa1e`at all 0' FOCCTS. Magic %Brillianlin`e Cleaner ' g Safe, `Sound Companies ; * See Me Before Your F ire .