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

'Ot1em1~2.;:<`>;.'_ iaaciage Bf Gillex equals four to ve Dissqlve D,l1"l`$. Dont rub- TWO-DAY THE com` s'roR \, I`; Hunnluans or BEAUTIFUL NEW MODEIS & Ios1=.u:c1' FROM WE WILL HAVE WITH US A representative of one of the largest houses in the Dominion of Canada manufacturing Ladies and -Misses V CLOTH COATS. Simmons & Co. we INVITE YOUR INSPECTION BARRIE, ONT. Hats : Caps : Furs Ladies and Misses Clotli Coats M agie Canada -9 7-- :-._..__V .,... 60 MEN WANTED. No `previous ex- perience necessary. Write for 40-page Free Book. which explains how you can earn while learning to work in city! and town shops as Automobile Mech- anic, Engineer, Electrical, Battery or Welding" Expert. Chauffeur, Salesman, etc. Also Brlcklaying, Plastering, Me- chanical Dentistry and Barbering. Don't die a labourer. Write now. Which job? Address -Hemphlll .Government Chartered Trade Schools Free Employ- ment S'erv1ce, 163 King St. W.. Toronto. `ruunslilxv, .oc'ronnn 1. 1925. 'rnuK`s| ISO wher better to all Ha: Shun and dol Floor L are juut can pro quickly practice Invcsti hobby. nu no--J n MUI -V-t--- -ow--vwr Barrie Business College reopens" Thursday, Oct. 1st; each taught in- dividually`--No classes. Rates $5.00 a month or $12.00 for 3 months. Phone 445 or 1044W. V 89-44c I|lIllCI III for Chri 65 _V Pho Box .V.=l (Cm! you day. labe abl "<%=2=-l.@_.!='-nee and S-prev I, _LI_ A_.__L 3-.....` We have 'just _received from Holland some of the finest bulbs we have ever 7imported-4 TULIPS, HYACINTHS, V . - ` NARCISSUS. 1 DAFF0DlLS,A ETC. Brown &Co.% TIZT jvxnww vuu- -cw-...._v_ at 64 Elizabeth Street, Bu-rip FOR THE OPENING OF I .__._. _.._..-_- TA :1 IQII Call in and see our _/range. of colors and sizes. ; - PEOPLE HAVE AB-% NORMAL VISION Because their EYES are ab- normal. A perfect pair ofeyes cannot help but give ' perfect sight. r And.an imperfect pair are forced to give imperfect sight. It requires so slight a deviation from normal to cause trouble that just about every- one _s eyesare more or less de-. Iectwe. Be interested enough in. your eyes to learn their con- dition `here. 9. `R. Rpsx, om). _ 3!--- l\_`.LL_I._.2- Plant now for indoor blooming; I anytime this month for outdoor. J o uruuuauc Uullaunall \J nuuuuuuu College, Torong . A `43 Eliuoth Sh. Barrio. Phone 80 CARTAGE Phone 547 : 484Elle_n& A. C; REID. Open andcovered Trucks U Du :- --v-w Graduate Canaaian Ophthalmic (`nil nun Tnunnn GREEN & c_:pm>ANY; rl\l\l\ '\ , ,_ All Unlisted Securiiios boujht. .o|d_ (yd quoted. 38 40' Gogornmont, Municipalo ind ~ Corporation Socuritio; V WE BUY Brooks Steamers CoSg'1:ave s.` ' Loew s Thqatres Western Assurance Common. FALL PLANTING A JOB FOR YOU v_---v-v, w-v- Phones: Elgin 2718 -' 2943 ?- .""- BULBS $5 TO- $10 DAILY v A '\vnI'l'l"\ xv.` .yu.nnInn: LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE A-nu: auunnn. un 81 .00 Per Couple. - NIGHT SCHOOL "3262 Kay r'e' A TORONTO, ONT. 3, (Iain ~,.__1'-fog. A convention of the Liberals `of the riding is called for Monday next at Stayner. Indications are that they. will not put a candidate in the eld. The feeling of many Iniberals seems to be `that, as the tariff is `the main issue, the nomination of a candidate would simply be splitting the forces of those opposed toa high tariff- .ELECTION.VPREDlCTlONS' Boastful predictions are being made by Liberals and Conservatives , as to the outcome of the approaching elections. These may be taken `with a grain of salt.` In fact, they can-. not be regarded as otherwise than pure guesswork. It is impossible to foretell with` any degree of accuracy - how elections will result, though some guessers may prove to be, right. The present situation is a particular- ly hard one to size up. V The `re-entry ` of -the ` Hon. .E. C. Drury into the political fray as the Progressive candidate in" North Sim- coe occasioned no=sin"prise. .Notwith- standing the overwhelming defeat which overtook his government at the last provincial elections, Mr. e Drury himself _stands very high with` the Progressives of Ontario, as was ev- idenced by;the offer `of `nomination in several constituencies. It`was nat- `ural that he should wish `to try his fortunes in his home constituency if opportunity offered. "This opportun- ity came when the late -I/nember,; Mr. Ross, expressed his willingness to stand aside. . ' ' , - - ' l'I-_.._..--_A.:_-- --..---._J.:.... 39311 _l\lVo , _ . At the ' Conservative convention Mr. Boys said he hoped _that Mr. Dru- 3 rye would be his opponent so that they _ could "ght, out-the tari question.- `Mr. Boys has his wish and Mr. Drury, ` in his speech on . Monday; left no doubt in the minds of his. hearers 3 that 'as~_ar, as he is concerned the tariff is THE issue in this election. From early manhood Mr. Drur`y has been a keen student of federal af- % fairs, especially of the tarilf, nd has a faculty of presenting his arg ments clearly and cogently. Mr. -Boys, a a memberiof the House of Commons, has been in a position to acquaint himself fully with federal matters and his speeches show. a thorough grasp of the tariff from the'~Conserv- .. ative standp int. He, too, is a clear"; debater and an interesting speaker, In no constituency will the tari be more ably discussed by the candid-3 ates than in North Simcoe. "r " ca ."So_ it iooks Iv/er)? much [like a straight ght between Messrs. Boys and Drury. In his previous contests Mr. Boyshas had pretty easy going, but thisetime it will be different. The present election ght in North Sim- coe promises to -be one of the keen- est the riding has known. \ :v_It`iIi>Xlvl I I<~Ii".i<>X<>X<>I< ' gig: _` /,_ J` I` . - V J \` . ` b _ ` ' ` lfroi % :EDI1'l'ORlAL C50MMENT' : ' ' ~ 3t -WA \ - _, *' 7 .. I ar` i import about two-thirds or I inn." _isfied with the tariffiegislation of the "`used_ to` say that free traders were facts. because we have experimented DOW _ (Continued from page 1) _ Mr. Meighen is going upland down thecountry with` a tale of .woe be- cause a Government of his went out of office, continued the candidate. There were bread lines and un- employment before he went out. If he wants to paint a picture of nat- ional calamity let him go into` the townships and the small towns `or villages which before the introduc- tion of the National Policy in 1878 were hives of industry and have since become stagnant and` de d. The great centres have grown attheir expense. The system is unjust_ and economically unsound. . V A Strange Anomaly One of the strangest anomalies of this campaign is to hear Mr. Meighen blaming the exodus of Canadians to the United State on the changes in the tariff, when there have been no chang- es `worth mentioning. Thisrexodus is a. condition which.'Mr. Meighen himself began. The Progressives are not sat- late Government; still less with in- creased protection recommended by the Conservatives. U: - . In Protectionists," Mr. Drury went on, theorists, but I `say today that protec- tion is'only.a theory not borne out by in a small way with` splendid results.` Years ago the protective tariff `was removed from two small industries, those of the manufacture of. cream separators and xbinder twine. Both are , thriving industries although neit er of them is particularly suited to anada and we are nowniaking in Canada almost all the cream separa- tors and binder twine used here, while with a protective tarittroni cotton, we what we In the first place, the redistribution has altered provincial _representati`on, has increased the seats from 235 to 245, has wiped out some constituen- cies, changed the bcundaries of oth- ers and given more representation to large Ontariourban centres. Quebec, `HON. E. c. DRURY CHOSEN TOLEAD A PROGRESSIVES OF NORTH SIMCOE uuyur use." .l.'lUI.UUI.IU|| ualu u nnnnnn av. ..... -- Protection. declared `Iii:-. Drury. throws more workmen out of employ- ment than`all other causes put togeth-~ er, because it encourages manuactur- ` ers to ho1d_down production. At an in- vestigatiomthe late J. W. Curry. K._ C., showed that .combines existed where a pool was created `to limit `production. One factory was closed for a year, yet it received its. share of profit and fac- tories had been bought .to be destroyed. `In 1921 when the Provincial Govern- ment was being V importuned t'o ive unemployment. aid, Mr. Drury sai he visited~Branti.'ord where he found men walking the` streets by thousande.`He ` ound, however. '-one factory working day andnight and on inquirywiiscover-. -ed -that ` the factories that were closed were` protected wliile the pneioperating .the double shut. was a bindergtwine `factory with absolutely no~:proteet_ion._ 1:- I|\`..-i._ .I-_n'_...`.n LL-` .I. a.'-.I; 3`. cu-vvv:-g vv -vpo -u-v-1--n-gvog saw I; o - v - -v-w--- M.,Dr 1: mt tcjadr u....:.x.."`$....2f".i`f..f t`..:`.s`:. u.`:`;u.:Ao at Protectlori and Unemployment ;--1-._-_1 11.. . 1\...'.. NORTH? snucos ID UIIV lllull VVIIULC ' 1 The election situatien has manyi } complications; It would be a wise! `man, indeed, who could foretell what ' is going to happen. ` of course, continues to have its 65 members, this being setby the Con- federation Act. Prince Edward -15- land and New Brunswick will have thesame number as be ore but Nova Scotia loses two; Whi e Ontario has the samenumber of -members, the numerqus changes of `constituencies make` it more difficult to estimate're- sults. In the West, `Manitoba gets two additional seats, ' Saskatchewan v, Alberta four, andb'British Colum- bia pne. V" V - n ' -II . n,,,, In view of the evidence adduced in the case at the Assizes last week where the Judge told the accused young man that he escaped imprison- ment only because of the age of his victim and gave himone of the most scathing lectures ever heard from the Bench in. this county, the following article from the Wiarton Echo . is timely: .The automobile, properly used, is one .of the greatest of all in- struments for", pleasure, as well as prot. When misused, it is the devil's own engine. If young girls could lool upon` thispgreat truth and hold to it, there would be fewer heart- burnings and less work for the police to do. As the devil's lure, the- auto- mobile seems to be a loadstone for the venturesome girl. An invitation to ride is all that is necessary to com- plete` the downfall of the girl who forgets that summer-time is the silly season and that men are just as fool- ish and daring as the girls themselves. There is little" reason to excuse either j one when an evening's ride ends in a tragedy. V _But there is this to say: No man, young or old, has the right to tempt a girl tonher ruin. Of the two, man is the stronger willed and must be held responsible if he leads the way to a girl's destruction. `The law is `plain on that score. Besides this, the parents are, in a great mea- sure, to blame for much of the ill that overtakes their girls. The young men of to-d_ay are permitted too, many" liberties and thus lose their re- spect for warnings given by parents, or warning that is not given at all." Slain \Ill\1I ; . Even if one were able to gure out about how these "changes are likely to afi ect the'parties; it must be `remem- bered that there are various currents of` feeling, sectional largely, which are likely to play a very considerable '- part. Then; again, people are less , bound -by`party ties than theyiused; `to be, are more inclined to vote in-5 dependently and possibly. less inclin-i _.ed ,to say much about what they are I going to do. But" the most uncertain factor in the election is the woman voter. Moral issues are _ of much more interest and importance to her: than economic ones and she is likely} to scrutinize the ' candidate more` closely. _Having come to enjoy the! franchise only in recent years, she is` not held so tightly by party lines` as is the man voter. the protective tariff. The protection- yists are mostly centred in two pro- vinces while the West and the Mari- times are dissatisfied with the result that at a time when. as never before, the nation should be -united Canada is divided in heart and mind because the people of one part believe that they are being oppressed by another. V The Railway Problem Discussing" the. tariff in its` relation to the railway problem,'.Mr. Drury de- scribed the national railways at the time they were taken over as a great monument of national fo1ly." He paid tribute to Sir` Henry Thornton as one of the best men that could be secured for_the position and credited the Gov- ernment with making a wise appoint- ment. I am afraid we can never re- move the duplication of lines. he said, "We may abandon part of iii! and we may improve the service, but at the bottom the cost -of hauling freight is more,than the freight can pay." Continuing he pointed out that the im- port` duty on rails increases the cost `$7 a ton while locomotives and other things cost from 30 to 35 per cent. more than they`should, all of which increased the cost of operation con- siderably beyond what it should be. `No did nnf nnnninrv fhn moan: nni tn ...... ... . -.., ........... ..., .......,....... \ll- rural depopulation and race suicide." ' Mr. Drury considered it absolutely necessary that a party with advance ideas should be the House, strong- enough to hold` the balance in the tariff discussion and if necessary press for a solution. I am not disparaging the present Government." he said. They have done many good things. When `a crisis arose in Turkey. artificially created by selfish politicians to` serve their own ends, and an appeal was made to Canada-before any appeal had been madeto Gr at Britain. `the Prime A ,Mini'ster deserv great credit -for say-- `A ring, at "Wait and f~'iIee~ and` * "the? matter 5l.llUI ll.l.,Il.y UUJUIIU wuan. IL `SIIUUIU UC- He did not consider the wages paid to railway men unduly high having in mind the nature of their work and the cost of living. Living should be chpap in Canada but it is about the dearest it the world, due` to the protective tar- `llu TN-.....u.u nun-...r-..\& Au.-....n....nA -8 4.1.- ILL. . Mr. Drury was'not enamoured of the proposed permanent tariff commission. Protection Was. introduced as a tem- porary measure but it threatened to become "permanent. If the tariff is an issue, he stated, you must pro- nounce on whether you want perman- ently to be taxed for the benefit of part of the people." _ '5 . . Mr Mniahnn nnnn nnlln i-ha `Dm-\_: purl. UL uze peupus. `V _ Mr. Meighen once called the Pro-" gressives, therlandowning people, Bol- .sh'eviks."`he stated, As I understand it a Bolshevlk is a. person who appro-' prlates the property of another. What then is the difference between a. B01- shevlk and a. protectionist? Both ac-v .compllsh the same thing by different methods, one by force and the other by guile. Drnfnnflnn fall: mnnf hnnvllv n-n fhn uy SURE. P otectlon falls most heavily on the ma with a. family, the speaker con- tinued. (`No wonder we complain of rural 'M r `nu-In-xx nnnnidrm-I if nl-mnlntnhr TEMPTl,NG SILLY fan muuun magma L:Uu,u a.uu_Ju':u U1` BVCII QUGSIIOIIBG. . [ Other questions of major importance,` which Mr. Drury simply mentioned in conclusion were national prohibitionl > and social reform. Concludinghe stated . that if the party got behind him -they! couldevhold North Simcoe, Mr. Ross 5 had no need to fear comparison with I Mr. `Boys, - ,he declared, What has he ;'~ever done? We hear a lot about his 3 work ias party whip. but when has he; rintroduced` or contributed anything to` I 3 a matter for the advance _ ent of Can- . ; ada? Mr. Ross is quite ig enough a _ ; man to match with our opponent." I u Appreciation *0! Retiring M.P. _On motion of 'I'.. E. Ross and I ! l Baker, Mr; -1_)rury s nomination was made unanimous and a resolution mov- ed by Mr. Drury and seconded by Geo. Culham expressing the appreciation 7of the convention f the value of T. l E Ross s services uring the last par- 'liamentary' term [was adopted with vigorous applause. 'wi1b F u - A bm1tted_ to Parli ' L2 ! 11 the` British `Empire :!?(1le!(l'Janad: f1`0m 8- Wholly unnecessary `r. I ' shudder to. think `of xxirhm M. .a...... ,,_`.__ ...--\- sauaquausnsn froin ,a. wholly. 'r.` `shudder to; think `of what Mr. eighen suggested," He did tfnd fault with the! Government because they had not gopei far enough in removing the. `protective V tariff. . , ' I `KY.-.b .-.4. t\.._ va_II I- Q " ".`- u-I. vuc: rcu D\'VUUp - We dont D1`0D0Se \to remove the tariff at one fell swoop," he declared"; v"but We"Dl'0D08e'. t0. inove it on Great Britain, which would. help both coun-, iiiss $3 a.y "}fL`io,f`% 2fa`ged3; Lg.`-ev`.. *%`` X"iaf&5 3xf."`*Z so levied that the` money wilt go 51$; the `treasury. In this way the `revenue can be raised without increasing the cost of living. Mr. Drury ` sserted that` he had studied the tarigif `for manv years and that in twenty years he had! never made an assertion that had been contradicted or even questioned. I Other auestinng ni rnninr inm....+.;...... I Sept. 29--0ro School Fair was held- ; on Monday, Sept. 28, at the Town Hall, ; with aelarge crowd as usual. The exhi- ;bits were exceptionally good. and the a fair was in every way one of the best ever held here. After the public speaks ing contest, Inspector Day" and Mr. Cockburn of Barri` spoke very en- couragingly to the children. ; f|fII'l`lYY'|I`Il`Iif1t "V-nnnivn 9 unvrnuna . uuutsugulgly [U [[18 cnuuren. This community received a severe shock. when news was received of. the death of Alex. McArthur, of Oro Station, who passed away in Toronto on Thursday morning. The sympathy of the many friends and neighbors goes out to the bereaded family in this,` their sad loss. ` ml"... .\....1.;.. i".......x.. 5.. 1...... ........_.. Srvlceln St. Paul s Churchat 2.30 p.m. on October 4. Rev. Mr. Ma.chona- chle of Goldwater will have charge. 1.11311" 52111 IUES. . _ Mrs. Archie Currie, S1-., has return- ed home after spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Moon, Eady. MFR. AIAY, TJVQH nf Rliffnln in viaH*_ uur uuu5un.cr,_ V.l.l.'. LVLUUH, many. ,Mrs. Alex. Lyall of Buffalo is visit- ingv relatives here. ~ MFG! (`av-nt\`\n`I AF I\nI1In :11 u-8.-.X68..... 1115' l'UlH.Ll\ C5 IIUFC. Mrs.` Campbell of Orillia is visiting "her sister, Mrs. Archie Fletcher, Sr., I Amlliflwdl-Ihowudinunh 04304 -fragments clinging to the fa] edged Ingmanul clinging no mo tuna. Rubornomhnndthoaharpedgaanu ne thnudntlntlnnkntho cloth. With Glluyoujuatunknndriano. Not` at `One Fell S{vooi) n l"l\I'I'f nrnnnan n 6.-. -....__ -_ CENTRAL Ono MIDHURST 5 Special Coat Display% FRIDAY AND SATURDAY nus WEEK ~ OCTOBER 2nd and 3111 V ` -And'_. `yvotl; so soft and white. Try a tablespoonful in your bath water. QJIII, . 3 Inge 'i$e$dmary`* "Tbo:axc1ean.e:-g oesfarth in-I No boiling, no scrubbing to strain your back and wear out your clothes. With Gillex your sheets and towel; are truly white--antiaeptica1ly clean-- have that sweet fragrance that only a, thoroughly cleansed fabric can have. ' .Nw-eo;t1-s-e-i_t Vision oil solvent, Gillex cleans greasy fry pans, kitchen and dairy utensils, easily, quickly, thoroughly. - For paint, linoleum, bathtubs, toilets. Gillex will hot the most delicate surface. Grille: does just this. Itdissolvestheoilthatglues thedirtparlziclestodirtytextiles. Whentheoilil lone, the dirt:-just o'. _,_-LL!_._ L_ ,;A,!_ ___A4_ 17 V.` _mlnnip0l 1:. W. GILLETT comuiriv LIMITED TORONTO . _ _ jxa - FVJI-V Isaac `ID tint-v\aI v- THE NEW COTTAGE INN on Tuesday, Oct. 6, .1925- V GIVEN BY _ FRENCHIE LABRANCHE of Port McNioIl Bull Team. A Special Invitation is given to the ball pla ers `of Port 'McNicoll, Pene- tang, idland, -Barrie and surround- ing towns, and friends. ROUND AND SQUARE.'DANClNG. * `I ll D-..` (`nu-n