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mm. uu uus m-:u;:_v evening`, Sept. 23. for the big dfmcert and dance. Admission 47 cents. And, say, the Red- Jackets are coming` again on Sept. 30.` Admission 15 cents. Mv it is`a wonderful orchestra now. b D9diP+;nh 9Y\r1 (\7\()v\:v\l\o --9 r`--4-L---- cert. Adults 25c. All citizens in- vited. 38b Anniversary Services, Holly Urit- ed Church, Oclober 9. Rev. Mr. Bradford of Bradford will take the pulpit. i 38b Wait for the annual rumm.:_f:e sale to be" held by the Ladies Ai-zi of Col- zlier St. United Church early in Octo- lber. Particulars later. ` 38b 1 Thu T.-zul-Tm-J A:,1 -4! 11-11:--- run - uucu. .uL. VVUUU. . P St. Andrew's Ladies Aid will hold a sale of baking and afternoon tea on Saturday, Oct. llst. 37-39b Fowl supper, at Grenfel United church. Tuesday, Oct. 4, from 5 to 8. Tickets, 50c and 25c. 38p Monday, at 8 o clock. in Central United church, grand r:-111y'da;: con- Adults viteid. -4 > In - -- Come to the Baptist church on Clapperton street next Sunday to } hear_ Dr. Webb. 38p Andrew's Tmrlioq Am un"H Imm ! , 3c per word; minimum Soc '3 B! 1>I<%>0X4>Z4>I<>I< >L <%_E%>I0I0X<>X jg&mmm&&m&%wm&&&$ jg COMING` EVENTS g E `in 9\n- ....._.1. .._2_ - `-` Diamond Jubilee Deficit Is Met by Town Council The total cost to the citizens of Barrie of their Diamond Jubilee of Confederation celebration, or, in lother words, the decit of the cele- Ibration committee required to be put up by the Town Council. is $687.79. The sum of $500 had al- ready been advanced `and a final pay- lment of $187.79 was authorized by council on Monday night when :1 complete statement of receipts and expenditures was submitted. The town had guaranteed up to $1,000. There was no `comment made at council and the celebration account at the -bank has now been closed out. In comparison with other towns of Barrie s size the statement is con- sidered highly satisfactory. There was absolutely no marl: or bruise on the .lad s head and it was most difficult to diagnose his case. Later Dr. W. C. Little was called in consultation and it was decided to summon Dr. McKenzie, a specialist, from (Toronto. The latter arrived just as the boy was coming to. The injury was pronounced by the doctors to be concussion of the brain. The youth stayed in the hospital until -Saturday and was kept under close observation. Medical men ex- plain that there have `been cases where victims -of similar accidents have not colllapsed until hours after sustaining the injury. These cases, however, are rare. --vs...- -. -. wvuuvllvo vv u.u uu UHC llt.'1' ll. `In some manner he tripped and fell v backwards, alighting on the back of his head. He picked himself up and rubbed his head. eventually resuming` ithe practice, which he finished. He retired from the field with the other ,boys'and had just entered the Col- legiate when his eyesight failed him. He *became so dizzy that he asked a companion to lead him to his locker. On the way he swooned and fell to the floor. Dr. Graham. assistant to Dr. Turn|bu l_l, answered a hurried call and had the patient removed to the `hospital. , _.v_. -.._v uvwuuL 4. AAA 0511 Llllln The accident was a most peculiar one. Young Li ingstone was pr ctis- ing rugby after school hours at the Agriculltural Park with his fellow B. C. I. students. With no one near him. .in gmm: n1nn`ncn- lm +..:.....,..x .....,a .~-n '\ Forty-three years a merchant on! the main street of Barrie"-without in- terruption undoucbtedly `entitles Rob- art A. zstephens to the distinction of] being the oldest merchant, inftown, not in -point of years, for he is still a comparatively young man, but rather in point of continuous years of mer- chandising. With a splendid record (`If hllgann aosuvinn I-an J-inn..- --........l Forty-five minutes` after he had ' fallen and injured his head as a re- ; suflt of a fall '-while practising rugby '1 mi... ....-:.:-..l ___-_ . ,_ last Thursday evening, Arthur Liv- ingstone, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Livingstone, James St., `lapsed into unconsciousness and did not recover until six hours later. When he awoke he was in Royal` Victoria Hospital` closely. His condition had given his parents grave concern for hours and a hurried phone call had brouglzt :1 specialist from Toronto by motor. He _arrived just a few minutes before the `boy, who is seventeen, had recovered `consciousness. His first words were: ,``Tell the doctor I'm all right. {with three doctors watching him B. C. Studentof 17 is Victim of Peculiar Accident While ` Practising. I HURT AT RUGBY, AWOKE IN HOSPITAL % ` SIX HOURS LATER s1:-:F'Y61?:T- PAGES 1 TO 3 a .2 .... . ...v...,_., u anbvv uvuu. During` tAh`e discussion Al'der'man' Tyrer did much baiting of Alderman Lang and had him plainly riled. The. 1att<~.r's remarks were somewhat dis- connected. Above the uproar at one time he could be heard shouting: You slipped into counucil every year. You are going to get it in the neck ; I can trim you. i ` n.. _..:u_, ' - --- _ --..- voonlo Jun; On another occasion Alderman Lang told Alderman Tyrer that he had neither brains nor intelligence, and that his actions and remarks 'r ';(`c;;;w;81)'-- Acting`-Mayor L Lowe; Aldermen TD,ver, Tyrer, Nixon. Rog- ers, Wiles, Knight and McFadden. 1\r..-... n-.\ n i H - , .. ---.., ---..a-av nun au.\.I.'auuUlh _1\)'ay-s- (7) - Depujcy Reeves Meg! Cuazg and Creswzcke, Aldermen Coles; Lang, =Reeve,, Moran and Maicomson. V 5- umenumem: we appolntment of Mr. -Shuter. Deputy Reeves McCuaig' and -Creswicke went on record as being opposed to both recommendations. The vote recorded on pointment -wa I7. _ ,, _s as follows; the Shutr ap-' A Close Vote . . The vote on the Shuter appoint-A, ment, taken after an hour s discus-I sion, was very close, eight for and: seven against. The board -of works ? report recommended the [appoint- ment to the position of W. H. Hen- ry at a salary of $1,000 a year,, and Aldermen Tyrer and Dyer -moved in amendment the appointment of Mr. Shntnuv nnniifw nnnvvna 1\Kn(`.-3-n ---J It was a somewhat stormy session which the Town Council held Mon-\ day evening, Alderman Tyrer lock-_-, ing horns with Aldermen Coles and Lang of` Ward~0ne in an exchange of personalities which tended to` en- _ liven proceedings greatly. With` sev- - eralcouncillors on their feet at once shouting at the tops of their voices, and with Acting-Mayor Lowe and other aldermen calling for order, it was the peppiest meeting of the : yearn. Threatening `gestures were magic. and some -unpleasant things ` sax . . Aacontentious Subject The chief point of contention -was the engagement of a town foreman, the choice finally falling upon Ed- 1 ward -Shuter, who just a month ago `1 resigned to take the position` of cash 7` ier in the government liquor store at Barrie. Mr. Shuter /has had some- what of a chequered career as 3a civic employee. Less than two years ago he was discharged by council. This spring council refused to entirely meet his demands `for a salary in-. crease, ecompromisinig at $120 a month. Monday night-he was re-en- gaged at $135 a .month.- Council was given tounderstand that he was pre- pared to resign his other position to take up his former duties, al- though there was yet'nothing cer- tain in this regard. n 43 Years Merchant Here; V Has Faith in Barrie Fair vo'n-: EIGHT TO` SEVEN Ald. Tyrer and Langscome Ttp: Grips-H'eated Verbaii Passages. Edward Shuter,Who Resigned a Month-J Ago, Re-engaged . at Increased Sglgmy. e > V R. A. Stephens, Pruint of Ag'ricu!t u:-al Society, and .Wh Has Bebn in Busineu Continuously on Dunlop'Stre`et Since 84, Think: Much Could Be Dorie vto llpprave Annuzpl Exhibi ion} with ilfrofit to the Entil-o.Town. 460 comes J tn Lang's Hot 'Stu .3___. 1.1-. In uuumuu Luca D0 011'eCl.'a me Ian`. ' Born in `Owen Sound sixty-six years ago -Mr. Stephens s ent `most `go! his boyhood days in larksburg V [and Thormbury, to which places his. his parents moved before coming to -'. Barrie, over. half a century ago. . While still`-in hi teens he was ap- ` prentic`e'd to Sanders -Bros., tailors, to ` `learn the tailoring trade; The year: `1884 found him working`o1` Dowler 4 (Continued on page 8) ' 1 {zpoes to press for the_adopti`on of .9. pocy wluch will take in five or -more yearsfand the adoption of the com- lmissio idea to direct the fair. Rn, {n , nuunun GAIIQ-A .J--J--- ---`-- were `born of spite and malice. with a good sprinkling of stewed down ignorance. ' * Upholds Shuter s Claims In moving the amendment.provid- I ing for the appointment of Mr. Shut- er to the position of town foreman at $135 awmonth, instead of W. H. Hen- ~ry at $1,000 a year as _recommended in the report of the board of works, Ald._ Tyrer maintained that Shuter had proven the {best foreman the town had ever 1'/ad. He ha-d kept coststdown and generally had saved the municipality much money, many times over the amount represented in his proposed salary increase. We never had the service we.got from Shuter, said _the alderman, in em- fphasizing` that the appointment meant good business for the town. tl.'._A.A____.I .__, . uuu auguu gumxevqulu 1eg'unru1ses. Mr, Graham immediately reported to the police, to whom he gave\ all particulars. No blame is attached to him- ' ` ` ' 1 Frances Skelly Injnred When f f She Attempts 'totCross the ` i ' Street in BusyHours.: `Emerging from behinda. standing auto to cross the street just in front of the Woolworth store at 4.30 last i Friday `afternoon, Frarfces Skelly, t eleven-year-old daughter of Mr. and t Mrs. Frank Skel'ly,. James St., was 3 struck by a car driven by W. B. Gra- - ham, 1160 Yonge St., Toronto, who I was proceeding west on Dunlop `St. ` The little girl wasstruck on the head ` by the pointvof the bumper and ren- dared Iunconscious. She also su1-er- 1 ., ed a" slight injury to- one of heri hands, but was thrown clear of the < path of the car. The driver im- C *1nediv.tely. halted and picking up the C girl hurried her to Royal.Victoria.I 5 Hospital, which she was wbleeto `leave In next day, little the worse for herlk experience. She suffered `a slightli linjury abrasion on the right elbow V and slight ankle and leg ubruises. IMP. (-1`-PFIITHYI1 '5 h1nt`:o+n111 unusual-AA: fELEvEN.Yr%;AR.:0L1T L STR_UK___Y AUTO Monday evening's regular council meeting was attsndod by all members with the exception of Mayor Duff, who is not now 'sblo. to attend. Among the ol1iof'iton1sVof business taken care of wore: a ' By a vote of sight to sovsn, ro- ' appoijntod Edward Shutor as town foroma at, $135 a month. . Q_.._`.|.:-_-.I _ -,:,-H- ~ -A--- - UIUI'UIn V Voted $100 to C. W. Carley in re-, cegnition` of his services in rescuing `persons in danger of drowning. .* Instructed that. with +1-.. ..a.......a. VI CUBUITI proceed \ all nlnnn ...,-. now an vwsa In In! (OWN. Refused to nullify or amend the present by-law-governing the dis- play -of. merchandise in front of stores. \I..L-.I Qdnn ;._ A In A I iIi_,vl\lU I Uiliu "'S`;r1'<;ionod a grant of $100 to tho` ' Board of Trado to advertise `Barrio. Authorized the Board of Works to permit the romovai of dead trees from the streets of the town. Refusd to nullifv ...- .....`....a .u.. `_.,--_. .......~.v--.. -u. vanv :4 (Continued `on page 3) .Wha.t couna pia v-av rnwvannvlll JUIl\-U0, Monda.v morning accused told a story of having heard some one `cry out fora doctor and of having walk- ed to Barrie in search of one. He re- turned two hours later, alone, but ' the police had left -by. this time. His" car was gone and so was his brother, ' Peter, whom he had leftjin charge, _ and who, by` the way, professed to, ` know very little of the accident, al- l though he was in it. Peter, in other words, was not very communicative, ;the police state, and what informa- tion he did give, only served to send them on. a wild goosechase in search of John. As a result Peter faced a charge of obstructing the `police, but `after ta` consultation the provincial 1 officers consented to a withdrawalof the charge. 7 _ A " ' . l - For leaving the scene of an acci-It `dent vwithoutgiving his'name and ad- I ' dress John Scandlan, of Barrie, wasj. ' on Mondaymorning fined $10 with-)] out costs by Magistrate Jeffs. ~L:ist;5 Saturday evening, near Fernda1e,!x Scandlan was in a- -collision with :11: `car owned by an American tourist. _? ; None of the occupants of either car; ` s=u e':ed serious injury, but the cars: did not fare so well. each losing .11] 1 wheel. Sca~ndlan walked away im-I i mediately following the crash and did i` not turn up until hours after, only to 5 find that his car had been impounded `by the ,provincialvpolice.. 1. `IA -.. .1--- ..- -_.__ 2-, The request of H. A. Jarvis to ce-I ment in a portion of town property between his store and.the sidewalk! on Maple avenue, and which he has [. been using for display purposes was` rcferredto committee. .- - _ I Left Scelne of Acc:1':;nt' ' Following a Cl;ision_ The Ibylaw governing, or rather fm~:biddi_ng, the display of merchand- ise by merchants one Barrie s busi-; ness streets is to be left unmolested despite an agitation to have it changed. Decision to take` no action, was in-corporated in a report of the! fire and police committee adopted] by Council last Monday evening.) This means that merchants will not! `be allowed" to en-croach whatever on! town property` and word has gone out that the~\bylaw,' Which has been violated a great deal, and for which there were ten convictions register- ed and fines imposed in the month of August, now to be `rigidly en- forced. ' ` . V _-.. --.-v.. vwrvunvu I-QALIA ocuuuuucu. ' Just out a short -time after having completed his term for this crime French was soon into trouble again at Midland, receiving a determinate . sentence of three months and an in- . determinate one of two years for abreaking and entering. When he was brought to Barrie jail last week he. was at once identified as the youth who escaped from the. -Simcoe County jail on July 17, 1924, andit is on this charge that he has received his King- ston term. This sentence is to run concurrently with that received at: `Midland. . `REFUSE TO AMEND CONTENTIQUS BYLAW Civic Legislation. Governing Display` oE Merchand_ise in Front of Main Street Stores In to Remain on Sta-, tut: `Books, Town Fathers Decree.` ,``That is what Kingston Pe-niten- tiary has done- for me, briey re- 1 plied French. He stood handcuffed . before the -magistrate, very erect and without a show of emotion: He said he had nothing to say as to why the usual` sentence for breaking jail. should not he passed on him. A A V A Life of Crime , b To , all outward appearances , French s case would appear to be-one for extreme pity, but investigation reveals itas an almost hopeless one. He has -been in one escapade after ` . another, his most serious of four con- ; , victions in as many years being a vicious attack on the aged turnkey of , Nipissing District Jail at North Bay _.` in 1925, a crime f,or which he served lj ~ two years at Kingston. O-n "this oc- '1' casion he asked the turnkey for a L drink of water and when the latter :1 opened the cell door to give it to him 1 . French attacked him with a stick of H hardwoodwhich he had concealed and ( beat the old man into unconscious- 'ness, stole his keys and escaped. He was later captured and sentenced. 7---]. - __ , s,c er ._ _.._.. `._-~..-- nu-vvavsnn mI`ca"i1'scar`cely credit your state- . ment that you` are Ibut ;nineteen,` commented Magistrate -Jeffs. ,You look oldervthan that. Had, Comp1eted_Terr_n -for As- i ' saulting Aged Turnkey r of North B.ay Jail. Just a short time out of Kingston penitentiary Clifford Fren-ch goes back for two more years, a similar termto thatgwhich he has just com- pleted, despite the, fact that he is not ; yet twentygyears of age.` On Monday morning .last he was given his latest term-by Magistrate 'Je's`for a crime which he committed four years ago at the age of sixteen, according to his own `and prison records. - V uf _ -1` JUST` our SHORT TIME` I5 "Sentenced for`. Breaking Jail ` I .at Barrie,Over hree. T Years Ago. J . f Bo? arm-mi ? BACK TO KINGSTON ANOTHER 2 `CANADA, TFHURSDAY, samsmrii-:R 22,1927. this c_ar`while he was absent. {circumstance has -_- - sun. 7' $5`-I` While not so prevalent as in for- mer years, petty thieving from autos while parked on side streets Satur- day evening would appear to be still going on in Barrie. Last Saturday evening A. E. Morrison, of Egbert, `had a parcel containing drygoods and another of groceries taken f1'i_ol:'n ' e been reported to the police. - ` \ I ayunuuu Luubu; uu. eucu _occ~';:31on. A review of the season s latest in ladies gownsedresses, cloth and fur coats and Amillinery, as worn bv the Vmannequins each evening, follows: -Simmons & Co. , The fui` coats and neck` -pieces worn by the mannequins on all three `nights were by Simmons & Co., well II'Ip.wu6!na.u-ml -.. _--- ll! M ev .YYf .u.nva.Lua utulu ul Du1'l`lb`. . . J... R. Dier, chairman of the Kami- val committee, was the leading spirit in the organization of the event and to him is due -most of the `credit for its success. He gives - unstinted nraise to his fellow-Workers, Kiwan-. `ians George Hubbard, W; A. Twiss, G. 0. Cameron, Albert Bryson, Har- ry Milne, A. ,A. Smith and others. - The Prize Winners. . Gilbert Wiley, 46 Sanford St., -won the Douglas Drug Store" prize, a 3- .piece ivory set. _The Karnival sil- verware. prizes were won by Mrs. D. H. Coleman on Tuesday night, Miss i Muriel Bryson Wedne-sda_v night and` IMiss T. C-avanagzh Thursday night. Mrhn-f nn !`|I'I+nYnnI"\`nn I`I'|f|1l\vn-I PETTY 'I'H_I.E.VES_V AT WORK YIII, SI lJW"I:hews}1`<:*:vt i.ng this y`e.ar, is a tting putblic tribute to the work of the Kiwanis Club in Barrie. I T D 13".... -L...`.....--.. _.c L1- -rr . v.-- -..u \lvAn\A. IV \IL UALJ \ uuu-ace. The attendance this year was quite as large as last, the armories making a splendid place in which to ho'ld an event of this nature. The crowd on the final night, Thursday, was the.1arg'est_; of any`nig'ht this -year or last. - TLA .-.1a--...'..... J.L_'._ __`_-,, I, n..- With an aggregate attendance of approximately 3,000 in three nights, rBarrie Kiwanis Club last week held ,its second annual Karnival and Fash- `ion Revue. As a" result a sum of around $1,500. has been raised for `the community work of the Club in ltown. This money, as in the past, will be used for underprivileged child work and other worthyecauses. 7111... ..A.J.-._.1_..-- :1,- `SpIendid Public "Support to Karnival Reflects Tribute to Kiwanians. mwvvv . `Barrie Fair is` not all that it should ' `or could be. in Mr. Stephens opinion. He is not usually given to criticism unless it is constructive. Hispublic record will bear out this. statement. He is pleased to note that there has. been some improvement of recent? years--a recwalcening in interest, and{ sees no reason why Barrie Fair, with its officers and directors working for its interests, not only for a fewsweeka before the fair, -but the year round. why it should not develop into one` of`, Hun `hnmvnn nvluu-inns and-alyln-n-I MA-_ %4$1,5m `RAISED Fof ~ c0MM!_Jg1TY wonx `BARRlE S`BlG FALL FAIR HS ; our T0 BREAK PAST Hams. uetermlnatlon are `present. The man's name was John Thompson, Mr. Baker told The Ex- aminer yesterday morning. He is expecting to hear from Mr. Thomp- son as to his return journey. .-.--:--- Just to prove that `a mythical in- convenience `such as a mere matter . of fifty-six miles_ between him and the nearest place of worship on a Sunday should not prove so great i an obstacle as to be a barrier to going` to church on the Lord's Day a Christian gentleman started out from Toronto last Sunday morning without means of transportation or funds to pay for any. He_was not out on the highway very long when -he was offered and accepted a lift to Newmarket and from there he was given another lift to Barrie, arriving in time for the morning service at Central United church. Three o'clock saw him at Sunday School and 4.30 pm. `saw him on his way to his home and his em- ployment in Toronto, greatly pro- fited and pleased. - The above story was related at `Central United Sunday evening by the Minister; Rev. A. E. Baker, to emphasize an appeal he was mak- ing to his congregation to attend church regularly, and how easily barriers or excuses, so readily set up, are overcome if than mm 5...: ........... u. cauuaca, so reauny set up, overcome If the will and determination are `present. The man : nag- ....... I-I.- _- ., -.,--.....v..w `In \J\ I-((v3ont;nued on page 7) Mamion Churh-Goer `Mr. Maley `went on to say that the bees were so numerous around his st_ore last` Friday and Saturday that business practically had to be sus- I pended. Customers refused to -come 1r1-,_:.1__,_ _ -\ ' ihdon t give a confinentaif sai`d' N. W. Maley, Bayeld St. grocer. I pay this town nearly $500 a year taxes and I don t se'e why I should have to put up with this _sort. of thing. V. A - \ 1` `V0 -way ll! auuuzu HUG IIUVEIUP 111170 0119 OI I the Iargeqt exhibitions outside of Tor-` onto, London `and Ottawa He` pro- Barrie Town Council has a bee question on its hands, but whether anything will or can be done about it only time will tell- The fact that great swarms of bees have been agi- . the neighborhood of Bayeld, Mc- Donald and Clapperton `streets over . tatir_1g,me1-chants and householders in y the week-end was reported to coun- cil Monday evening but no action was taken. 7 At least one merchant and the plant of the Imperial Bever- ages Co. were practically forced ';;o_` suspend business last Friday and Sat- urday. Quite a number of people were stung". Customers refrained 1 from entering a Bayeld St. rgrocery ] store, the entrance being-literally 1 blockaded withbbees. The soft drinkii e_stab'1ishment partially suspended operations over the. week-end. Both claim their monetary loss is consid- I ferable. Complaints have been lodg- ` ed with the civic authorities.` There `~ are four. apiaries in the ,n_eighbor- 4 hood. V ` o _ in` 1-..); -..2___ - --_.L2__,__L_1n ___-.1 Busmass AT STANDSTILL iscarcity of Food. Follows Hot,` ` Dry Spell - Council Faces Situation. Residents of Bayfie-1d, Mc- Donald and Clapperton Streets Agitated. . last day of grace for the second and \._1_uuv\. uu a you. Wllall ldb year, 'J.'0Wn Treasurer A. W. Smith reports. The final payment expires tomorrow and the collector has been instructed to! enforce the payment of unpaid taxes after that time. Up until Monday] evening last $134,000 had been paid a into the town treasury out of a total] collecta-ble amount of $201,995.12. On May 11 last over $40,000 was paid in, thus earning` the discount of. 11/. per cent., or the equivalent of 677;; per cent. per annum. Quite a large amount of second payment taxes was also paid by June 23, the date of the rst payment. and this also earned a discount of 11,/r_.-` per cent. _-_-.. ----.......-nu naxu uvull I Payment of taxes in Barrie are quite on a par with last year, Town Treasurer A W Qm{+h ...m,...+.. mu- `I/1&6 naabcab 'U1.'-56$. - ` `On Monday the main -building will be open for the reception of exhibits only. All dairy, fine arts, Women s Institute section, which, by the way, proved such an attraction `last year, zruits, plants and flowers, alsb gar- den produce are to 'be on the grounds. Monday afternoon, when the direc- tors wiil be on hand to see `them properly placed before jildging. Some Improvements `Several improvements have been made thisyear to the plant at the j Fair grounds. Water and lighting ; services have been `installed at the ] ,cattle and horse sheds, a conven- : ience which has been pressing for (Continued on page 4) ,.___., ..-.-... vv\,\.L)'\4-ll.\.Iu .111 : speeding events, both on Tuesday and Wednesday, otherwise give every indication of `being unusually Well-lled. The free-for-all and 2.25 class on `Wednesday will bring out _the fastest horses. _ _ ] -n.. 1\.r....,:..-- 41.- - -- UB3 `lallll CG WUUB GNU]. ID 15 IIllU-`OI ;vh'!ch he wanted to talk when The gxanminer called on him the other y. _ . % -l_____!_ I!>_.!_- 3.; -__ _L ,1! :1, n on I 1 cl ll" If,1 ,, I :1 Genuine, Proper N uisa.ncev With indications of a record entry list and given fair weather, the dir- ectors of the Barrie Agricultural So- ciety . arevlooking forward` to a 'ban- ner Fall Fair next week, this annual event'being scheduled for Monday,` Tuesday and Wednesday, the latter two days being devoted to the Fair` proper and Monday to preparation.` The directors have been very active, _in their_ efforts to keep Barrie Fair` in the forefront as the most largely attended and` popular exhibition in Simcoe County, a reputation it has held for many years. - L Horses from New Liskeard While agricultural and other ex- hibits must continue to -constitute the backbone of any successful Fall Fair 1 it is interesting to note that there is i1 a quickened interest in the horsc- 1 racing this year.. Secretary G. 0. 1 Cameron received word Tuesday that J a shipment of :horses, well known on 1 the Northern Ontario circuit, was ( being made forthwith and would 1 reach Barrie this week-end. The nhrl YTTnA...--.-J---- - ' ` f ] Shipment of Fast Horses from. 9 Interesting Two-Day Program. i Designed to Attract Many Visitors. SOME NEW FEATURES the North-I--Aerial Stunt` Performer Coming. TAX PA-Y-MENTS ARE coon `I1- ___-- _ T (cIn}i1i{{2:"or1 ':Isi' No. . 38. V120 mE --Hear `Victor record .No. 20539, My Blue Mountain Home--Go1d- en -Slippers, at J. G, Kccn::: :, on- posite P.0. 38b .. ma wuuueuui orcnestra b Dedication and opening'_of Guthrie Presbyterian Church. Sunday, Sept. 25. Services at 11, 3 and`7,. conduc- ted by Rev. Dr. Kannawin. Rev. Neil Campbell and Mr. H. M. Coulter, lrespectiveilyk Special music at all services; St. Andrew's Choir, Barrie, in afternoon. ` 38b luvs. au'L1L:u1.'-J.l`S 19.1261`. If-Sb I The Ladies Aid of Collier Street United Church are holding a sale of `homemade baking, candy and after- noon tea on Saturday, Septeznber 2 , in Sunday School rooms. 37-38b All roadsflead to Caokstown Pav- ilion on this Friday evening`, Sept. -23. the biz: mm-nr+ and ,i....,... vuauuuuag. vvwu {L spienula -1'6COI"Q| of puhlic service. too, these years have also given his ideas `on hivic ad- vancement plenty of opportunity to mature--ideas which are to be re- spected because they are `born of hard ' ` knocks and experience. It goes with- out saying that Mr. Stephens knows ` Barrie, as he should know it, and has very pronounced ideas on just. what is good and what is not `good for the` town. He hus- held office on practi- cally every public body in the town 1' from time to time and has given uni; stintingly of his time. Just now,` how: ` over his thoughts are mostly of the Barrie Agricultural Society, of which he is president, and with the big. event 2 less than a week away. it is that of` uvklniu zhn uvnni-all I-A 4-an. -ulna-u 'I"I-A -