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M 1'. Fred. Pen-ny, a former G. T. -.R. r.r.!1u_-to1' running out? of this "wand, mrci now of the C. P. R. at Toronto, .~-pmxt over Sunday with his brothgr, S`}irmy, WY REPAIR TRADE has kgapit A Style, Quaiity arid` Low ti` ` . i . , .,-----.. :11} uuo r:V?iii.:r_s;t;OCk Of thevb_est Ready-made Shoes that M s?ze's,>'e'veral dnffcrent shapes and widths to fl} '5 , Ladies and` Men', in the nest and also he; The barley question was well band- led by Mr. Wright who showed that the whole system is nowichanged, the `American brewers making their lager beer from rice and corn- instead of barley Amalt._ If farmers feed their barley to pigs and sell: them it will An in -..--., -~\nv-\'\4 VIIA LuAuLlA.Iu Mr. Wright read the names of many prominent men who were opposing re- ` lciprocity, among which number was that of_ Mr. John C. Eaton, head of: the T. Eaton rm. Do you think Mr. ` Eaton, whose interests are bound up in the farmers welfare, would oppose {this pact if it were of advantage to] `the farmer? \Mr. Drury atta'c'ks these` gentlemen. Why does he not attack` Mr. Geo. A. Cox? Why does not Mr. Drury invoke the law which proh'ib_i_ts combines? There is such a law. U. S. wantsp our good wheat to mix with their: inferior Wheat, and as soon as the product of this mixture reach- es Liverpool the price, will drop in consequence. 4 PHUWKAMMN Ill lllln '1`A.DlJ1D~ EIVIXIK efnll details of Fair. Rates. Snecial train ` all point; ' Eggunlon ' ' `'u v ' Aux. Zlihnd 31!! V`nm,,> M .9 EIIIT and `MI " mcuusws `.1-`ROG -MME and TIM 1-cum. gm. m';a;n}uu_n|I nm., um. 12 .T.A ak for me ooEyToA_tB(I)JFIg(i}:iAI. o ng | -fnII.a'lAtA`ilh nf ,'lFn:lr_ Raul. Snacial train I _- -__-_, --.-..5 ...... _ This great farmers movement; gwlch Mr. Drury talks about could{ ,not get three farmers in _York County 2 lto_ represent them and- so they goti `lawyers, from whom Mr. Drury does {not wish to take advice on farming. I `X. -=1-`:..L ..;- ,1 LI, , A I Mr. and Mrs. Alilzm Wice teturn-V ad from their wedding tour._on S.a.t_u_r-; day night. Rates and Trains` from MIDHURST rarontoa Return I momma n. ....._u.. quuu 1161 Jcar uuucr l.Ll' .LV. 1'.` Mr. Drury s gures regarding the al-1 leged decrease in- manufactures under 1 protection must have been when from ! some unauthorized source as all` re-g turns showed large increases. The E Town of Barrie ma-y be somewhat of} an exception in. the matter of growth! .-perhaps `there are too many pessi-g |'mis-ts like Mr. Drury living here. I FIVI-.2- -.--l ' Tononro EXHIBITION] Mr. Drrury doubts the prosperity of! nthe country under the National Pol-. Ii-cy. Have not our manufacturers ldoubled,` trebled, and have not farm values and farm prices also doubled and in some cases tre-bled until Gan- ada. -s Atrade to-day per capita stands second largest of any country in the world. The ind*ividua.l increase has ibeen $100 per year under the N. P.` Mr nP|1r1r,n R.-........ ......_-_13 A9 `Canadian Interests, the Canadian n-it ancier-s--such5 men as Sir Edmund` Walker, who fears a revision of the: Banks Act.` Another class who stand to gain is the U. S. trusts -and the} Protectionist party in England`. 4 The Canadian farmer is the man, who stands to gain, and I -think all; you faruners will vote for reciprocity` `Con-tinued applause was given Mr. Dru'ry `as he took his seat, and a num-5 ber of Liberals, apparently then con- ,sidering that their work for the even- ing (cheering for Mr. Drury) wa_4` `concluded, left the hall. ` Mr. Wright Replies.` . In a `short reply Mr. Wright point-1 ed out many of `the inaccuracies in Mr. Drury s statements. He referred, to the rural depopulation of Ontario. i {This he truly aseifed to the great' rtrek to _Western nada, a movement . which still continu s unabated-. `II 'I\ < $1925 Priee will Be Our Every Day Sale Motto % Torohto& Retain J vuu. Mr. and Mrs. Ge'orge Tuesday on a short vacatiim. .t1oi.t. ' ~ ~ . u ,y ' 9 _`T._ A D3?I1`.-L;-f . A ~._- . us ffcrent ividths `0 t any foot : en', in th nes: heavy Shoes paperinner soles and stiffenings. I am a ' 1. ' a nasty .4... ---~ $2.45 srovn AND we COAI.--`$6.95 per `ton; $3.55 -per half ten; :5. ,0 per `quarter ton. ` PEA 00AL-$5.95 per ton; $3.05 per `half ton; $1.55 per quarter ton. 25_e.. t'on_;le`ss to farmers teaming coal` ham. yafd. Bagging. coal 15c._ ,pe"r to u ox,tra'and, 850. per? ton ,_np or own = Phonge 86. if V mm. 32 A8 ronows: .1ur`LcoA1.--$7.20 per tom; $3.70 |_ -.half ton; $1.90 per quarter ton. .3na}mN1N<: AUaUs'1'%1st muons J The. undersigned is offering for sale th ';`%.`;.`;*.`::;:1:T`:,`:.`,-:.~:-"=':~1`"*'*.*g=h ' s 1 o n , ' Ifxtindrzdlazald ten ncges. nr1lo1l:.or: . ]i(l 13 an - ca` 9. d ' ` ,3.m;;i;.g;;,.;)}g %2u,;),;:Fs.8;::%i:;aa::: E . . 1 ' ` ion the Penet`ang toad..ors1c "i'Te1ss}'t?t3;`}t ltroud and .wo_m1le from Cxa.1gv_a1e on the , 7. T. R. _Possess1on g1yen_at any tune. Fur- ` ther partlculars on appllcanon to l)A`l')!`l A`? human 0-: . .. _ Upen to rece_xve a limited number of Pupils dun-i_ng the wmter season. For terms apply at Resulence. Elizabeth st., Barrie. or next to Hlfandon 8; Flcsher, or l- hone 374. P. O. Box In I. c Mr. Z. ]<`irnian- 1e'ft, on. Moiiy tmxoon to `take in the. Topgntq.;e.xh`-W Lition. A ."*i~".'``fI`t`.~- -234 I L. F. ADDISON Teacher of Violin Open to recejve limited number during wmter seasrm. For tn:-nva nnnhv nf _,-__ _.-v-\_. 1rLvuu. R The Fruit Gr-owe-rs deputation were ,told when they went to Ottawa that Ithey were too late, that already our EGovern=ment had. solq us to the U. S I , , o f\__ A n . _ ._,- -v any U. Iv- I One of the clearest statements to gshow which way t-he wind blew, was `J. J. Hi1l_ s utterance that U. S. want- ' ed reciprocity for what the U. S.-- land not Can'ada-woul~d ultimately get tout of it. Electors, is this the kind of a compact you Want to vote for---- to practically mark your ballot for what the U. S. will get out of Canada ! in a badly-made bargain so far as we F are concerned ? r ` -. [return the?!) puch ngore one .- % Rousing cheers followed the con- oclusion of Hr. Wrighvt s reply and one of the best debates ever heard` in Barrie came to a close near midnight BOTHWELL BLOCK IMGDOIIGALI. Aquantity of rivate funds in loan at PER CENT. pf my c'ustomers'.` I Mr. II. Cmilahan of Eflmvale n ying visit to friends in this ` (m I\Im1day. on easy terms of payment. ` LEN NOX, COW AN 8:. BROVVN. Solicitors. Barrie. 4+ VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. and DRY GOODS GENTS FURNISHINGS MONEY TO LOAN.` UP-,'l`0-DATE STOCK LOWEST PRICES v..-..... vu u...-yuvuuauu J BARCLAY BROS.. Barclay P. O. W. A. MCCON KEY. Barrie P. O. CHAS. MAN EER Craxgvale P. U. S. R. BROWN. Thornton P. O a 1_6< AELANDALE OTT S mopey can 5 .1 .\h-s. Thos. Royce and Mrs. Wm- i :u~k.-, zl('('()l)l1Ial1ie(1. by Miss Wi_'1son-, have returned to. Town after spending Y_ard- _Pl3ono 113. prot. U1` HUXL [.0 -lu-ly o \lo l0tt M71'._J.ack Harris of West To1'*onto` 4-:1-ent over Sunday with his family; here. I _ .~"N`.' "_1 Mrs. Geo. Seymour"left on for a visit with relatives at Island ])0m]_ _ I I 3._.,...`_; v`w,",...._ -.-.a Miss Ethel Storey Tlefgonv/'1\lfondy-` to spend a few `holidays in Toronto.` Mr. J. W. Bain feft on`Wii;5:ti`a$?:'v' morning on a. short tlfip $0 `Toronto, ' 1-ioutun \V'or1d--Mrs-. fKearns and; l:mg11tm', Miss Gertrude; of Allaagdal-e, m-v \'i.s`it'in.g the former s sist-r, Mrs. A. A. Hill. . T ' .'\Ir. J:nne.s Hood, who was formwerly -.-34::-_w.4i in the car departmen-t here; pm! :2 ying` visit to. his numerous 11-31-1:41.: the latter part of the week. * `)1: F1'ida_v evening the Buck Eye T"}.~hi11;__~' Club of` Columbo, Ohio,Tpas;e- id fh1`0ug'h here at 9.15, after having >1-v nt :1 vouple of Weeks in Muskoka. Miss L. Gallop -"is Visi'titl.g' 5*1'r, i__fh;Mrs_.i: Campbell-Reeves at The _Gz}bles._ `I John, Shaw of Nort-h'i?B Kitt1j;fo:_l!f- .- is visiting with Mr. T=hos~."'Wa1!tbi:1,"_ji'i'A z ooooo._g .9@_O60Q.O;0f * .Mr.' Ed. _;"1"`,"Ais in Torontd to-(lay; Rev. J. `E. "Starr left on Tuesday for` f!n'H- ' Mr. Albert Ridden 1e1t**`ouA:`.Txfeaay%. for a short visit to Toponto. *7 b .44 Mr. John Elliot}: is nteftaiihg father from Mad-oc this we,ek.~. v H`).. 3 Miss: Eva, Stofe-y l`eft1 H=i f-or Bowmanville. A ' Mr. \Vm."ll1*a1i `r. .1: ft. 931., * night for 'l`oront<;.J' , Q #1 ; Mr. Walter M-arshall '-lo!` `r-Midliginf was in Town on Monday. 5 '- Mr. Sullivan, who has` been braki-ng mt uf here. severed his connection. mm the u. '1`. R. last week. - A - Mrs. Thos. Pattoiy has'f."tu;T`a: from vi.siVtin~g in- '1`o1'_omto;, V" " A full line of Spices, seam` Jars, Rings, etc., always in stock? This vinegar is of ,extra q}1zLlit_\', and is specially, pre- pared for Pickling. T '1`hose.w_ho} llltelld making pickles willdo we1l_to give it a. trial. Tobe: obtained at the East End VGro<;-;e. I'y_Store-50c per 9.1. Also`; White Wine and Oder Vine!-'7 gar 400 per gal. - Jplnfv. Mr. (Eco. Miles, Who W-a.s aa=f~or1'ne'1_' ::gy:1gE l11a1] at the `station, has e~l1teIl'f the (-mnpany S enlploy -again and now busy in -the Motive Power \.-..4 Audit is the thrifty hoqs%e%- A wifes -who use Heinz Ptlre. Distilled Pickling Vine-" gar, that can answer_:}55- Nothing. ` ` What's the Matter with .-`.{1_.-.s. A. I\IcNabb of Lindbsay, W110! hrs been visiting Mrs. \Vm. Hun;t, r.e- tn:'m-J home on Monday. paid ward : in Mrs. J ones-T--`Mrs. Brown and her next door neighbor,. Mrs. Green , don '1; -wpeo.k~anJy more; 3 N % . ~ .. Mu the:J.-mlsbons . , _ 30 Small.` Wa-itea'-How do you nd' your chick- en, air! - < v ' . n .......a.. xrrnu. ..V'......-...:`a...:...`."...1...... .. .....,.. I/`VJ . . . `A`No'," -rvepliaed Farmer C'orntdss'el.] The population of -a -'1argeci.ty,is~vc~om- posed, too. l'ar-gely of folks that went there with mopgy an had to alta-y._there_ games they "ivas broke.---Waa_hington bar. " I -V % . ' N. ` . V `III TO` U Guesta--With ajm.agnjrying"g1aae. -'-4 I Philadelp1_1'i`a.'Inq1 1ire1f.- ' A L ., On Saturday e-venging whenthe` mail _cle-rk open-ed the "box at the eta.tion,~ he was quite surprised to nd'~ about twenetx-ve` 'le.tt.ea's with Americag `stamps affixed .thererto. These letters` had beezi -posted by. American tourists going north, on. the-- Muggoka trains and they, no doubt, thougyhft. that as `long as it was a stamp of the United` States it would carry. in Ca~na;ds,,bu,-t, alas, the letters nd their way to the _CanadianH_Dead Letter Oice. AT - Uncgongonial. T` -' So: you don I; care nguch for life in a large city?" . . -. , I ll\Tn" u-nus`-3.4;; mhunnnp nhIn`Hnan`- 1 Ms. Ge-o.Pouche-r entertained a, nnm- I ber of lady friends _on Monday even- ing,-to -say fa1fewe~ll`.to -Min. "Walter Berrty, who left on Tuesday night for Fort -William. During the evening Mrs. Berry 'Was: presented. with .a handsome gift as -a. s1ight'toke-n..from her Allandale friends. - _ ` I Mrs. Walter Berry, with `her. son, Leslie, and daughter, Gllad-ye, left on Tuesdvay night to take u.p residence -at Fort William, where `Mr. Berry has been engaged with the C. P. R. - for the Past year. _ . . . Mr. Arrtihur Paizterson on Friday last purchased -the block in which Mr. Alex. Ness has been doing business at St-roud. Mr. Ness is going out of business and Mr. Pabte-rson intends to. renovate the building. I [- M:-.-. Ernie Wic-e, left -on "Mvondkay (avx-Hing : for a short vacation-.wi_th her pnrc-nts in North Bay. V ' ' The G. T. R. section men` ane en-1 gaged in laying new 'mils3 in front of the station. ? The old: ones had be- come so badly worn that it ne~'c'evssi-. tasted pu'-tting . much `heavier ones down. ' Mrs. Arthur Wellington, aIc_c-Iompan-1 ied by her father, left on Tuesday night for Fort "William, where V they wi1'l reside. Mr. Arthur We1'Ivingto-n is employed on the C. P. R., running Ifrom that place. - .\ Mr. Ralph Ewing, of the Train-I master's- o"1ce, -left on Sa~t-urday night for W~ood.stod k, to which place he had] been hurriedly called on account of the sudden illness of his mother. ' ! V'~l'h-eve were only four faithfu1'f`o1-1 I lowers of the Liberal party who turn- ed out in [.the rain on Monday from this, ward to take .in the .onvent.ion at Beeton. l Mr. Jack Lawr, who spent the sum-: me r months at his home hea'ue=, leaves` next week for Thomburj ; where he. [has accepted- a position on- the. school` (staff of that town._ ' IL Mrs. Thos. Lougheed, who.:l1as Been lyisitinrg _in- Nolfthg Ba_y, returned` on |Saturd!ay. - Mr. and`Mrs. .Geo. Lawflnven re`-`I turned` after their `extended visit with'1 |tvl1eAir son in `Montana. A ' A b ' 1.: an. . -.4 11 `a manifesto. .., %'seve_r-a1 weeks at their summer cottage lat Sandy Cove. _ -T ' ' I V , . . . 1 I. ?p "II We are an quite ple-ased t3 bsee AM1`. ate-r Clark` at work again". _ ` . I 1 Mr. Jmnes Owems has had an at~. far}; of quilrsey, but is re:-o.vering as! Mr)! 41:` can be expected V J, '- 1 _ Mr. Lalmctotv the man "from Sore], .who:n-his co~l1e-ague-s white- washed in, the House when his owm house w.s- pa.iritee'J with Government paiwt, failed to get a nomina-tion inn R ichelli'e=u, -but is. in rhhe eld anyhmv. And_ Lua'unie.r~ s ammunceme.-nt that if defeated, he will retire to pi-ivate Tife, is a` sign: of `w~ea.kness; V ` V I ` _ If .thisTi-s ain un=br0ken"\f_ront - `wha.t in the world won]-d lthe line-u.-p look. like, if that u_11brokesn fr-out wa.s'a/little bit broken. Ross, has no.1; V `"H of Mines,` is looking for fan; V -o1:vl_:A-er constituwcy than he bredprfesented in -t.be7I1ast_f, house, 4 I . . _ > - . Hon. Charles Murphy, Secretary of State, is in .a similar x. And ` ` ` V I V ` . Hn. Olidrd 'Sift1on, a. d..is,'siden-t Liberal s.sta1wart,vis _stumping Yigohbusiy against his patty. campafign jaddness---wa-9. opp osede _ivn`-fjthe Commons by Li-be-ral mem- V,b`eyrs, such -as~TGrermran, Harris and Sesly. A . L `Reciprdci-ty`, the mai.n; 5_p1an.k of the Li.-berax p1xatf'orm.of Sir" H-on-. _Frank L0livv_e.r,. M-`mister of:the In-teri-or, is_ Vgh"kin.g for 5119 party nomin-astion j in the goxnstituen-cry `he represexpted, ' and will` be ercely fought by fellow Libmlo. L % _. `sir Frederick J3orden;fMinite: of Mmgia, is 8e.e.ki11.g a sriefter -Of` a. comfdytable` commissionfershfp-+if_,`h_e%saves -his berlth. ` ' `- thg i_1;e.ginuipg" 7 ' An o1a"t}m Liparal,writing`Ti:; i}im} Vmn-ueu%t;r%%a3s; {hat I'om_,icians .`tal k aim the~V`.!%ux ;;:rol<'_:1`ATfr'<:ns1: of ~the Libieijal I `p:& in this campaign t'h'ey.d`o not stop taogrec-aunt `the 1-ecirrd; they do vnot/`-mean what `they ,say;.t:l1y impose upon the -cijoclulityi aid! ga-rtisanship pf gthei1;fAolJow- . era.` He chadenges the boast of the unbroken fr9h.t and recbunts tlio various` directions. in which the ?Libera_1' party :`_us'breakimg 1ip- V '1Thf"hl1d- Writ-._ - mg on the wall V_i plain to all that care to see. And - '.l`hat .s.tr o.ng 1"ig:ht'ai*xn in O-nwtario, Sepato1' Sir Georgg W. yet -recanied his 9.1'ce.denun.ciahion of Reciprocity. Mr. i`ha1'1ie Woods of . I`I1i!1tS'Vi`110:1 was `in Town for a few days renewing! m~:1u1i11t:1nceS. T - . ` A1 '/`And `Sir .Al`an_-` Ayleswontgh`, the M1-nister of 'Justxce has `-retired at of the Battle. _ . 1., ' - ' T - ' * ' _Taft-Fife-llding` pacti'3Lopposed by man. prominenf L'iberals I They got what they asked -for in a measure except , the lowering of the duties on agritcultuml, implements` and the elimination of the protective. sys- gtam ;whih.we nd -burdensome, .throt-. tling L ioqur Tjndusvtry. When ` Fielding {#4 ck from Wash- Tlhen it `was. that that unprecedenut-V ed farmer-s movement originated in the West,a.nd ovef 1,000 strong march`-T ed on Ottawa -atating their demands in no uncertain rvoice. There `were *"`1`l"" a men from every province, over 300 from Ontario, who wanted. not only reciprocity buat-the doing away of the protectionist. system out of our Wari. Another f provision. asked -for was `free -trade with the .Motshe'rlan'd .withinr iten yeags. , T1ieae_`n:en.we:e_..not_ annexe.-. tionists.--i1:hey"- wero imperialists. (Ap- `n.._ . __ V ' I I at N C Q .,...,..., W... ....w ....... w .....,.....,,w.. to try to negotiaate a" reciprocity treaty. Two of these men are alive and kicking now. In 1898 the Liber- als did the same thing. One year ago thethe Americana came` to Ottawa to ask for .agtreauty,'~b\1t the Government eta.ted- that they were not prepaaredl `to take the matter up as they had; adopt- ed the National- Policy-, `and. had no intention to take it up. - ' rarmorr Movement Originated in . .. .............. ...._, -......- ...... W-.. put forth to have the treaty renewed, eve-n Sir John Macdonald being in favor of it, and the people of Oanadla. did not see: t-hat it meant *-annexation. No, __ it has been left for the peop1'e since January, 1911, to discover that, said Mr. Drutry. _-..A no A. H Ii: 1892` the `Conservative Govern- imesnt sent~*t-hree men to_ Washington `A `bar -`A i\'l|lI.l\`=l|`l\ an nnnnnnn n:Lo Mr. H. (`hap1i11 of West Toron.toT went the beginning of the. Week in this ward. ' T V M11; Dru:-`y wervnt on to show How successfuh -the, Reciprocity Treaty_ of 1854-66 had. been. How Upper Canada. had increased from 900,000 people: to 1,900,000, but in uthe-` next 18 years after the ~a=broga-tion 0 of` rth-at treaty, Upper Canada made slit/clev progress. Since that time many eorts had been Vii.` `R. Imnvvn, 1`-`tn 0-nnnluo nnmanccvnzll Reciprocity has been a great ques- tionfora grea-tvmany yea_rs, it really -_'ha.ving -originated. when Britain `re- pea1ed- the Corn laws, and we farmers have asked- for it because we think it will be of great national good. On the repeal. of the British Corn-I Laws an open feeling for annexation sprang up'in Canada, and Britain used. her good offices, and even coercion, to ne- gotiate a -tnade treaty between Can- adaand the U. S. to ~he~ad oif this feel-. ing. ' B n-.......L.u... 121.... u.. ----.. farmer, -but `also as-a Canadian and I would n`ot._`s~a"crice my loyalty for. any sum of money, said Mr. Drtury. We farmers have no quarrel with the Towns, but this question was our question before it became a. party question at all._ Mr. Drury said the great need of the farmer was men to develop thecountry. He stated tha-ti in nearly all sections farm population is shrinking, in some provinces at the rate: of 6,000" per year. Was this be- cause men were not` needed on the farms? No, if wej were farming as we should we would .be farming morel intensely. : I 4`I am here. to speak` not only as 9.` irwuvla HUNDRED 1 I usnzn T0 nsanm \ u (Continued from page 1.) by `the Cllairman. as Ta xnagnicent [specimen of Can=adian farmelr, Con- tinued applause followed as he a`ro's'e Etc reply to Mr. Wright. 8" -T I Reciprocity Was Success. `_ A%nv}m 9 ulvillib UV 33"] ;E3'p:acity v)%`i1~"e `The weekly purgss c;If1e jnncvir {Sen- sure for publishing, the Canadiaanl G-envtu-ry. T ar-tiacfes witvhdut marki them, a$ advrtisimg. `These showed`: soineone__~was _ `ending a;,huge Ao.-z;1oney`If~tq do eat` zdcipropity. .- %'_'_." 1Wh.5$:hrQ. `$51167, Gtlid `$0.: -4.1....` *"v.<-".a.m..;`.|.a..; * `I -L rm... "Rev. Mr. Mr- Intvo.sh, a former pilstdri here, mm in Town on Monday looking` up old friends. - V tection Fighting Pact. The farmers believe in reciprocity --believe ,they will! realize better prices-bxit there. are men ghting it who `have used the meanest arguments to destroy the proposal-. They are the men` who -fear .t-he destruction of the whole sordid system of protection-l bhe` millionaires and the multi-mzi-1'1ionr ` nines who trotted out the annexation bogey, who thought the Canadian! farmers would -become d~ie1`oyaL if they . sold their barley, etc, `to .the U. S. ' Mr. Drury charged Lloyd Ha-rris with organizing and}. financing the _ deputation of farmers and .fruit grow- ers who wentwto` Ottawa to oppose the .dem.`and's of the` Grain, Growers _a-nd ' the Gnange; `They "went down to rgise trouble and only failed because their fnerve failed; denuieglzbhat. Jim Hilr` haul 1_inun<:e41-,et:1;ei_rin1o yvemen%t . when .queationed2' by, Wriht VMore for Cheese. { Dr. Publow was quoted- as speaking of the sta.t.ion'ary prices of Qanadian cheese on the ' English market, but with our increased: shipments to U. S. prices would go up in- Eng1andL . ' Men Who Pear Destruction of Pro- `line a-wai-ting the Canadian farmer. '; From barley Mr. Dr-ury passed on to compare prices on cattle, swine and` sheep. On all-of these but sheep Mr.1 Drury saw higher prices across the] The Toronto Wo.rld had being -making a great deal of noise about sheep, but the psi-tuation was rather -anomalous. The reason so many American sheep were being dumped on the Toronto market wason account of a clearing out sale which the U. S. ranchers were conducting. When this was over theeld. would be left -open for the Canadians, `I - ` . . - ---- ._-._..-..c-. ! Mr. Drury went on to Show that! wheat was about 10c. a. bushel higher: just across -t-he border from Manitoba. ; The American miller will get our: No.1 1 'hardpsm'i.ug wheat and. mix it with! the U. 8. soft fall wheat and it will be. -to the adva.n.tage of u-s both. Of course there are people who. will tell us that they know more about our .business than We do oursel_.ve.s, but I' ]don t intend to -take `advice `on farm- ing from a lawyer. ` V V "More About Barley} - Q It is all rubbish to./say that we do ne-t prod-ucet-good` barley in Canadla, | and if We sell our: barley we will buy :corn, and the whole country will be-ne-A tit and our pockets will benet there} by. At this juncture a gentleman in the audience asked Mr. Drury what] percentage of the U. S. breweries now] use malt, a question which Mr. -Drurnyl said he was: not prepared to answer.` The man in th-e audience claimed thatl lonly 25 per cent. now use ba-rlley malt, I the major portion of them using rice and corn. Mr- Drury assured." his hear-r ers that he knew the U. s. wanted orurl barley` and. that they would pay the price for it. V . .\Vhenthis` p-act came up in the U.j S. it had two enemies, the American farmers and the trusts. The A-.n1erri-`T can consumer and the Canadian; pro-. lducer will- derive tllezavdvantage. 3 . I If- 1\.._,__,. ii - I 'bines, Mr. Drury stated: that he could? take. Mr. Wright to a place wherea factory -has been paid to stay out ot business. What has shut up all the I-'i.ttle shops in all the small towns in Ontario`? asked; Mr.` Drury. `Is it not because they have been suu ed' out to keep -the manket understocked`? That system should be stopped right now. ` A U. 8. Not Agricultural Country. In the U. S. 63 per cent. of the people live inthe cities` and that country is not what you would term? wan agricultural country. From Where do they draw their food supply`? From the Western Statesand the Mid.- die West, and` you know freight 1`-ates make high living. ` ' `Irv: 0 ` *` ' 5 the best Reahdy-made . buy,;in andk Fitdf different Babies . Girls , -Boys and the finest Positivefy noshoes stocked that have paper inner soles ncit puttingin stockvthe 98c pricecutting lines, nor am . ed full (if empty shoe boxes. In my experience I hav le of Barrieand eqgrounding c show them goodlgoods, hshionabf not putttngn stock the "price-cutting` lines, `nor am I paying rento for epziee lled am empty shoe boxes. my experience I have learned that the peo- ountry do not want to be bogazzed-- but he goods at right prices. then watch them pay I intend to give them.what they want, and therefore. have the city mail order house beaten to a frazzle. the cash with `a pleasant smile.` BARBIE, $HOE MFG. co. _ :: _..----- Vjv TC owensa, Just mm. or Vain Crovcery. = g L. A. SCHNEIDER, Prop. Mrs. J-0S.pl1 Day has returmed afte`r an extended visit with" her husband `in { ('m:lJ1'P.Il9. . ~ -' . 1 I l