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MEMBER 9, 1926. ;Z______._. ___, Barrie, `Sept. 8, 1926. ~ rst : ; s_even was 5: i 83%` *5 DQIZT X5 Illrllkj The family of the late Warton P. Partridge wish to express their heart- felt appreciation of the kindness and sympathy shown in their recent be- reavement.- ' 36p Mrs. Norman West and family desire to express thanks to their friends. to the nurses of the R. V. Hospital `and to the members of L.O.L. No. 452 for sym- pathy and kindness shown them in their recent sad bereavement. . , 36:1 GALLOWA.Y\-In loving memory of our dear mother, Margaret Galloway who passed away September 14, 1925. We who loved you sadly miss you, As it dawns another year ' In our lonely hours of thinking Thoughts or you are ever near. But peaceful be,your 1-`est dear mother, `Tie -sweet to breathe your] name In life we lovedyou very dear In death we do the same. \- -Sadly mised` by -Daughters 36p . . Jennie and Bella. NS HATS malty here. GRAHAM-_-SMITH -- At St. Thomas Church, Millbrook, on Sept. 4, 1926, by Rev. Canon Allen, Gladys Marion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Smith, to Havelock Cameron Graham, B.A. Sc., of St. Catharines, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Graham. Elmvale. ROGERSON'-CLEMENT--At St. Al- ban's Cathedral, Toronto, on Septem- ber 2, 1926, by Rev. F. C. Ward- Whate, Marion, daughter of the late David Clement, of theATownship of nisfil, to Frederick Rogerson of ' odsland, Saska, son of the late William Rogerson, of the Township of Innisfil. ` JONES-At the R. V. Hospital. Mon- day, Sept. 6, 1926. to Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Gowan St., Allandale, a daughter, - MARSHALL-At the R. V. Hosnital. on .Wednesday, Sept. 8, 1926, to Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Marshall, 73 William St., Allandale, a son. HOBLEY--In the R. V. Hospital. Bar- rie. on Thursday. Sept. 9, 1926, Thos. Neal Hobley, in his 68th year. Fun- eral from residence, 40 High St., on Saturday at 2 p.m. LU Lup__:5er uuusa 1]] Lu: LULUIC. There are ve events on the racing card. . The old 2.30 and 2.25 classes have been replaced by 2.25 and 2.20 classes. which will bring out a better class of horses. 7 "I"?-an nnIRvuvnuv uv1'l In); 91:11:: 1`IV| 4n fhn .uux':sv:.s. V The midway will be fully up to the standard of other years. l.I'dVl'.' UCUII BCULIYCU. The feature of the special sports pro- gramme will be the softball game and the appearance of Rosa Grosse and other Toronto girl athletes, but there is also a card of twelve trackevents - ranging from races for children under eight to open classes. A feature is.the 100 yards race for farmers or farm help. Fine List of Prizes The prize list, which is now avail- able, provides for more and better prizes than ever before and it is safe to say that more prize money will be distributed at the Barrie Fair than at any other fair in Simcoe county. This year _there is to be a new class for Percherons. There are also 'a number of new sections in the department of ladies work and more money is given this year for potatoes. In connection with the school fair section an entirely new class has been instituted for pupils of high schools in the county. This classslwhile small, is expected to lead to bigger things in the future. Thorn are five nvnnfa nn fhn rnnincr reside in the county. Several novel and interesting fea- tures are being introduced this year by the Barrie Agricultural Society which will add to the attractiveness of the annual Fair on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, September 22, 23 and 24. Some of these featqres are a high class entertainment` in the Opera House on the night of September 23, a sports program on September 24,pwith a soft- ball match between Knock girls and the champions of the Toronto City League, and special features by mem- bers of Women's Institutes which will be of particular interest to women from the rural sections. Demonstrations by W.I.' At the request of the directors the VVomen s Institutes. have agreed to put on`a demonstration of work being done_ by them. Their exhibits will be divided into three narts. The first will be a display of articles illustrative of the early history of the county. A dem- onstration of making school lunches, both `good and bad. will be_ given by the Thornton and Bond Head Junior Institutes and the Churchill Juniors will give a demonstration of first aid bandaging in the form of a`playlet. There will be a competition by teams of three each in preparing refresh- ments for an afternoon meeting. This competition is open to every Institute in the county and four prizes will be awarded. It is expected that Mrs. H. M. Aitken of Beeton, who had charge of the W. I. work at the Toronto Ex- hibition, will look .after these ~demon- strations at the Barrie Fair. A Novel Entertainment The entertainment in the Opera House on Thursday night presents a novel programme and it should go over big. There is to be a harmonica con- test open to boys and girls of twenty years and under and residents of Sim- coe county. , Entries for this contest will be limited to ten. The fidd1er s contest is limited to the first eight en- tries received. The contestants must be at least fty years of age and must A caller-off will be supplied. There are two singing contests. one for ladies. open only to residents in the county and contestants must not live in a town or village of more than 500 population. Each contestant must sing one song of his or her own choosing and thepcontests are limited to the first six entries. There is also 0 be a con- test for the best exhibition `of character dancing, Scotch. Irish, buck and wing. Charleston or any named dance. Cash prizes will be given for each contest. Two exhibition` boxing bouts are also on the programme and four good boxers have been secured. ' 'T`ll\l\ 4-`nnin-`A 4-.6-` tin.` tuI\l\I::r\` ...u\.-\..L.. ........ men and one for- NOVEL Farms` I -`OR mun: FAIR Amateur Contests at Cortcert. Demonstrations by W.f.; ' Special Sports, IN MEMORIAM BORN Mull; UGIPDQ i ' e7.--Why did youoppose the extension of the British` Prefer- ential `Tariff, which was a means of greatly increasing Canadian ex- port trade and a practical example of empire unity`? 8.--Why did you as Chief Conservative Whip refuse to pair Mr) McMillan vvhenhe wished to go home to his dying wife? North Simcoe has aright to know the true answer to each of the above questions. As member for North Simcoe in\the last House of Commons, you .were called upon to vote on measures of vital importance to the electors of this riding. You, therefore, owe it to the people whom you represented that instead of conning your campaign to personal attacks on your opponent, you give the electorssome sat- isfactory explanation of your stand on the following:-- 1.-Why did you vote against the Robb reductions in the in- 'come tax? 2.--Why did you oppose the return to penny postage? 3.-Why did you support your party's stand in killing the Old Age Pensions Bill? 4.-Why did you support `Mr. Meighen in forming an illegal ministry, none of the members `of which were sworn into office? 5.--Why did you bitterly oppose the lowering of the duty on automobiles and the-subsequent reduction in the price of cars to the consumer and the greatly increased business to the auto dealers? 6.--Why did you vote against the abolition of the tax on re- ceints? ceipts? '7 Dear Sir :- Sto_r_e A %Hours': 9 to 12`; 1 to 6 Saturday till 10 p.m. Evenings by appointment OPEN LEna1i%`rEV. 1 Bears, Kc. NOT sruru) ;- HANDICAPPED He seemed bright but his school re- port was always poor. c An eyesight examination disclosed that defective vision had retarded his pro- gress in school. HAVE `YOUR CHlLD S EYES TI! 1 - --QI23 ROBERT .H.` SMITH dogs Cdnadzkzn Agriculture W " ..:, , } < EYESIGHT SPECIALIST. SUCCESSORTO O. R. RUSK (Advertisement) IFruits Yours truly, KTD PM : 89 aunnf w, :- -a-_uuu-i .3-silvizabeth Street I IIJ NORTH SIMCOE ELECTOR. ET I N. ` PAGES 9T0-16 1668 S NEW S_HOES '1) S']~_ M PARLOR CE CREAM. -ywv-- COLLINS XNDALE see our hat, which 6, featuring is year. i76 LPres; V in Phi; upplies ` LINERY SPLAY El_Il_{ED ifs week for cordially in- the obcning` ' om. pencils lND S l\Ila J l\\Jl I and choice Phone 1022 $2.20 in ____ ..._v v-wu.- - uCI$l._BC Betrayed by t1.1e`ma.n-syhe married, a plaything of, brutal ambition, the centre of a storm-tossed` pexjiod of piracy, revolution and in-' trigue!- Thempectacular glamour of Ro_mance s Greatest Age._'l`he picture with maJestic sweep and haunting beauty. Romance and thrills, pathos and beauty. - Even grotto}:-__ than `The White Sister '1 !- A ,.W- ' coMmc.-H. B. wamegan 'wl-IISPERING CIRCULATION ` PUMPS T TIES D TIES STRAPS Two Shdws Each Night, at 7.15 and 9.15. . Saturday Matinee at 2.30. PRICES. ___ wv-- - nu wane. 4lN THE ENEMIES5 "2o-1~}`c';HoLD" RALPH GRAVES in the MACK SENNETT COMEDY HOOKED AT THE ALTAR ' Chapter 3. of best (serial in world, The Green Archer KENT.U CiY'PRiTiE ~'fBiEE _1vi?ni's'tE B} ','-riEL}1T{1}'e"iT1-ti{e' "13'r'L:r'3r'cBi':5t:' and also what Mr. Boys `has to say regarding the~pend- ing issues and his nal forecast of the/result` .' - .in North Simcoe. Q l s " MONDAY . TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY ;DOMlNl0N I-mrrlons T CONSERVATIVE RAL FINAL ovum Hous1;:;BAR`n7il;; M`()i7., sE1>'r._,%13 THU T131 1 W t- 2.` " " AT8P.l_\jI. _ V CPME HEAR.THE H9N- MANNIEG D.HF_RT.Y R U ME. .3? [BURT 0 TWEAR LILL`EiKNf1%CIH The Surpassing 'Ac'hievemnf _Mofi_bn_ 'Pic'tur es .___.I I__._ LL- ;, __ __ __ _, . -uvvao .-as-cup. suuu IIIU VVIIIKQ I`- mVi;-a picture; 'y vo'1i absol1_1tel`ysho'uld got miss. RONALD COLMAN V OIN THE CA5? New York! $1.50 in L6. Aiigeles! $1.65 in Philadc 4-in ' in RO!LA % - nu, - ' ~ bgcaoncu: wot . . . ,-"":.-'.x`.'e"`~--... A ~ :':-' n I The `Finest. Entertaim nen t Ever )Ee_n'gd_ A B. `C. 1. BAND Em. ATIENDANCE GALLERY RESERVED i-`OR! LADIES , GOD SAVE THE KING; -' 2;s_;i }\'1'g'n'"1"6`c -vw.ru1v LVI. II! llrll.\.I\Il.'I Shows Eaghnight at` 7.15 and 9.15 ' ght from rd ou wish rything in e can glve IOII. leston w1u., Bznaw IN` ma Philadglphia ! us your ne shoes wnstrate 1aIit_v of yoodyear iring. ou long tain the ility that mfort to V. _ Tl-llIRSDA`Y(, _ sarmmssn 9, 1926. I6. PAGES fpfggsnfozl V The standing of the 1 as fo1lows:-r 1.---A._ C. Currie . . . . . 2.--Geo. Kirkpatrick. 3.-*-Gare1d Rouse . .. 4.-Jno. A. McLuc~as . 5.--Orton Crawford . 6.-,--Jas.- Crawford . . . 7.-DeVere,Wi1son . . Mr. Sexsmith of Bridgeburg, after examining the fteen plots entered in the -Oro eld crop competition, gave rst place to A. C. Currie, with 94 points, Banner oats won rst and second, and the other prize-winners grew-`O.A.C. No. .72, exceptthe win- ner of the sixth, who grew O.A.C. No. 144. DIIC IIGIIIIIICI Ea Politically, what is Mr. Drury? Can I anyone tell? In the country he calls himself. a Progressive. In Coiling- wood he is the people's candidate. When and where was the People s Party organized? When did he se- cure a nomination from a party that does not exist? In Barrie you are asked to Support Drury and the new Liberal organization, and in the_ last issue of The Examiner he abandons all three and calls himself the fusion candidate. When did Progressives have a fusion with Liberals and vice versa? `Have both parties been am- algamated under the name People s Party? What humbug, what polit- ical fakery! - I ask Liberals and Progressives who believe` in their party and its (Continued on page 16) uuun; WI. U115. bMTr. Drury s misrepresentation in connection with thls case\i_s on a bar with his mlsrepresentation regardmg I the hammers. `l'\_'IA__'-_I1__ ___`..L 1.. II `I \ ______ __0 /1-.. - an vxcvv U1. out aucuuuus uuulws U1 Mr. Drury to mislead the people of this town and elsewhere in North Simcoe in connection with the Wais- berg case, I thought it advisable to secure the opinion of one of the out- standing leaders of the Ontario Bar, and accordinglv wrote I. F. Hellmuth, K.C., who was leading counsel for the defence in the trial against Jarvis and Peter Smith, and append hereto my letter to Mr. Hellmuth and his reply. This coupled` with the fact that the Customs Committee made no report on the case nor offered any criticism of my connection with it should be sufficientgto set the matter at `rest. I would like you to bear in mind that the Customs Committee is composed of nine members, four be- ing Conservatives, four Liberals and one Progressive. and~t.wo of the Lib- eral members were prominent law- yers who should know a little more about law than Mr. Drury._ It goes without saying that if I had left my-. self open to` attack they would have reported the case to the House, par- ticularly in view of my invitation and challenge to do so if I had done any-- thing wrong. 1|! a o I |Ivu1~uuv 1~ V\h:Ii`NI\T\I`I\(NI\U'\"l\"1I\VI uv-u e Price $3.75 $5.25 _.....v, ...'1.,-. V, ..v-v- '}Ladies and Gentlemen}- .. In` view of the strenuous efforts 0 WM- `n......-. 4.- ...:-I__.1 LL- _.--_.1_ -1.- "ro THE ELECTORS 01-` BARRIE AND VICINITY LHEII WHJLUU ULILII LIIB ULLIUCF l'BLl.lI'H|:!u. Pending the result of the` inquest, the date of which has not yet been fixed, Mr. Card. who appeared in coun- ,t_v police court on Tuesday morning. i was remanded until September 22, bail Ibeing fixed at $2000. - e_.___,_L,, , , SIUIU LU IIVUIU HILLIIIE H1111. A Toronto morning paper, reporting the accident. stated that Mr. Card drove away from the scene of the ac- cident. This was a mistake. He re- mained on the scene and on the ar/- rival of a constable assisted him in placing the injured man in a car and then waited until the officer returned . Dnlnn Olga -u-.nuu16 A9 I-Ln` Sun-cnn ` While driving home from Toronto ,on Monday night. J. H. Card's auto struck an unknown man near Willow- dale inflicting` injuries which resulted` in his death in a -Toronto hospital a. short time later. The accident occurred about 8.30 -p.m. Mr. `Card. who was ac- companied by Mrs. Card and Mr; and Mrs, Gordon Reeve. was driving at a `moderate rate of speed and keeping ;close`to the curb on the right side of the road. because_ of the heavy traf- fic going south.VNeither Mr; Card nor `Mr. Reeve. who was in the front seat. `saw the man until he stepped directly in front of the car and it was inmos- lsibxe to avoid hitting him. ` A Tnrnnfn rnnv-nina nu-nor 1-nlnnv-flna smpmc BEFORE f . CAR, _M1_\_N KILLED ,.Barri `Motorist i an Unfor- i ftunate Accident at L Willowdale. ` ORO FIELD CROP WINNERS EVERYBODY COME Sept 16th,` 17th and 18th" AMARCEL om 50 Orilliav Exhibition The Place for Better Hair Cuts j and Marcels". Up-t;)-`the-Minute Equipmentx ` and Service. % ` Thursday, Friday and Saturday Best attractions and prize list in the history of the Exhibition For appointment, `hone 75 DOUGLAS . Hairdressing Parlor `TO T-HE [cl Cakes