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FARM AND crown V rnor?nn 1'IE8` ; ron SALE. ; l`heW Not 22. Con. 11. lnnial. 100 M11052 `Ugo N L C t 1, Co . 13. Innisl. 50 8 . _ 3 `L S W 1- Lotol. Con.';9. Innisl. 50 ION 3 '_of S; but 1, \ . 13, I nu. as was lint7 xplrt of VY LgI?E;3, Con. $68 It `U I ' - ; _u " _ fideocn .a(<:'o. '*3i an`<)i`Jame8 5'67J.* ' ago :- `L.(l)t1)c:3sal`st yi3loI;?:I.. ::::.'~" W M- suspended so-ntence al Mockery. ` P.M. Radenhurst reviewed a few of] the circumstances of the case, and, __ _ v_.._.,. "` This is one of the most deliberate p cases of perjury I have ever heard of 1 said Crown Attorney Cotter. This` man, Pelch has been telling this story with the intention of injuring Mr, Reid, and it appears as if he is now trying to injure others. I.wou1d-` pn tpbe1ieve-a word that he says or `hang a cat on his evidence. Mr. Cotter said that Pelch and Hales had been in his o`ice just before the trial before Judge. Ardagh, and Pe1ch_had- told the same story to him as be after- ! I I wards swore to. _Pelc.h had voluntar- ily testified in his own behalf at the trial, and Mr. Cotter said he did not believe the story told then. Neilson 6 Chocolates [ % ` J 5....and Bon Bons K J ICE CREAM On Wednesday, Sept. 13th, Pelch was again brought before the magis- trate and this time he pleaded G.uilty,. Vandwas again remanded until Friday for sentence. Mr. `W. A. Boys, .K.C.,` representedl the prisoner and Mr. J. R. Cotter ap- peared for the Crown. Mr. Boys made ..a plea for suspended sentence claim- arepented and'tq1d the truth before ing that Pelch had _ exonerated "Reid from any complicity in the escape be- fore any harm was done Reid. Pelch was a young man and had a wife and two children dependent on him, and Mr. Boys claimed that the ends of justice would be carried out if the prisoner was Ii-berated and still` had the charge over 'him which would cause him to walk more upright in. future. The evidence taken at the} investigation was reviewed by Mr.` Boys, and a case cited where a man accused of perjury had been let 011 on suspended sentence because he had any harm` had been done to the person on trial. Largest Assortment of e ; About the first of September an information was laid by County, Detec- i tive Beardsley charging Pelch with perjury, and on the 6th of September he was .brought before P.M. Raden- hurst and pleaded not guilty. The in- formation which was sworn to..by De- tective Beardsley stated that Percy Pelch at Barrie committed perjury on the 8th day of July, 1911, in the trial of"a. case before His*Honor Judge Ardagh, on which said case Percy Pelch was tried on a charge of escape from jail on the 30th of June, by swearing to the effect that W. J. Reid, turnkey, told him where he could get " his clothes. Then follows an exact `from the evidence adduced at this `trials. He elected to be tried by a jury and the case was adjourned for a week. a LA 'fw minutes is fell spent at zuuntns in the Central Prison for'per-1 jury by His Worship P.M. Radenhurst "in the Police Court on Friday morn- .` The case dates-_ -`back to June 30th, '_when Pelch escaped from" jail, was recaptured by Dep. Svheri-' Smith and P. C.VSweeney, near Lisle, and was tried by Judge Ardagh and sentenced to one month longer in jail. Azt this trial Pelch told a story of how Turn- keys Reid had assistedhim to escape and told him where to get his civilian Vclothes. At a later investigation be- `fore Dr. Bruce, Smith Pelch contra- dicted his former evidence and exon- erated Reid, 1 ""3-7 months J-I7Dl_J1I-I VVi1:I rselllienc the Central. Pris His .in Fr ed to I on for ; Radenhu iday mo [Percy Pelch Will `Remain in Jail Awhile For Swearing To V % fabrications. _Deli'berate Case of Perjury. 71'!` E, ` Percy Pe1c.h was nnnl-Inn 3... 1.1. _ coNFEcf51iE._ .Is not completp without a visit to. BRYSON S :____ _._, Eil Cakes `ism sentenced to four Lon` 7)-: _ - I` 21-`. T. SHORT. - T - Manage} fQ" .- L We Want apple; for the evaporator, and can handle all kinds. Highest ' cash price paid. Keep the. large `sizes by themselves (all apples large enough to peel.) Bring apples either in bags or barrels. If you have not sold your lapples yet, see ' J .' ossling I!-.-..-...L~... I.-_.I_ ---- IT- ~v-cu vvvu IBAIIVI Prices : 25c, 35c, 50;. vyvvnu I cut: uvIlUll- Tuesday Evening, Sept. 26th III\A1nn\A ....u.._:....- -1 LL - I\!,, A ,,- _...v`--v :w under tie auspices of the Directors of BARRIES BIG FAIR A GREAT PLAY Special Scenery. ' Extra Speclat in 1 repertoire of new and opular plays and special nttract one. ` [MARKS L'BR0S. Cragnd Opera Hopse W` TI2\QI\ A 1? A `V!-\ I 1VII\Q1in1I.u-, . 8.39-`-Hbly Clamuxnion. ` .11-:}Mti_ns unlit Sermon: . .,.;i5;x1;,f_-Snnday_Sohool..i - ~-- V I. `~a7.0,~-!l:o:!a1_EvenQ:x_:: ;z.an/1;-iijingii, cmusr Bnncn ` On Sunday, the rector wi l take for his theme: At` 11 a.m., Christ has the Key, and at 7 p.m., The Great Leveller. There is an increaseci "interest and attehdance at the services [of the church The seats are free. While at the Barrie Fair next T1163- day and Wednesday don t forget to order a {pair of those made-to-measure Coilene Filled Corsets,-which- mean woven wire so exible th.at you would `never be without: a pair if you one try Ithem. See exh-ibit in`Main Building. i.Mrs. Heard. sole agent, Barrie. `I ,-,__ -_ v-`V -You wii} never know the full beauty of your figure until you wear The Spirella Corset. They do not rust," break or take a permanent bend. Every Corset guaranteed for one year.- Drop a card and Miss Doane will be pleased to see you either in your own homes or at her residence, 16 Charlotte St." 2543;` --Hot meal will be served at '25c. in the old stand on Elizabeth St., King Edward Block during the Fair on `Sept. 26 and 27th. we. . `.V.._ ., _.-vvv-o The crowds on the street on Satur- day became congested in groups talk- ing reeiprocity, requiring the services 'of the police to disperse the erstwhile politicians. The discussion became so iwarm that a ght ens-ued at the Five , Points about supper time, several coats ibeing badly torn in the melee. - - __.--\,J , -a.u-..vA\.I1nI\a\llo l -That girl of yours must have abut- lton boot for fall. If you could just seeetxhat girls calf button boot, sizes 11 to 2 that The Carey Shoe Co. are selling at $1.59, regular $2.00, you would readily see why they sell so many of _them. Store between Barrie House and Queen '3 Hotel. x In`! " On Monday, Sept. 25th, Dr. R. D. Orok will se1il' by public auction at his residence, Cokstown, all his house- hold furniture which is practically new `having bee-.n,in use only a short time. W. A. McConk'e-y, Auctioneer. ,'I`.l....L ...:_I -2 --A ' ' ` --If you want a good position or a better one, attend Barrie Business College. Night School re-opens Oct. 2nd. { One farmer in discusssing reciproc- ity on the street on Saturday was sure the measure would not be benecial. He said: Why, they have tried` it for three years in Orillia and it is a z7le there. I` -Get a pair oi` those boys school shoes, sizes 1 "to 5 at 99c.,- regular $1.35, better: ones at_ same reductions at Carey Shoe Co. -Marriage Licenses can be had at E. H. William s Jewelry Store. This store is noted for its great value in Rings as well as all other lines of Jewelry. APPLES WANTEE `At the Evaporator, Maple Ave. v nuctub IHYK. '1` gt; `at Allandale Iast peated. { Bauda C-;;1cert on_ Friday night in St..Vincent Park. The program play- ed at week will be re- *peated. V - T - 0 ooooodoooooooooooooooooooo Mr. N. G1-ose has re-opened the Bowbipg Alley. - - 'l)....J 1" ` Before the court had closed the magistrate `relented and made out the committal papers at four months in~ steag. of ve. Friday Bargain Day remarked an onlooker. Pelch will likely remain in the local jail for the balance of his sentence. Trinity Church `denied that persons of inuence wealth received any special cons tion in his count; as .-hinted by of _the counsel. Cimcumstances ~ others are dependent Vmight be isidered, but justice must be met all alike. -Suspended sentence in case would simply be a mocke: the administration of justice. .months in the Central would be sentence. `_,..v {C1 .00 PER INNUM IN ADVANCE CCNOLI SOFIII YHIII OCNTI _Ieme.s;_ .1; J.1_3igfgs. Vieai. . _ - vvnuulllo rI:upl1UDU'. OPP. CIT Y MARKET . ' go-.-...ce..s street Wmmnez, lrst-Class Accommodation. Remodelled` and Refurnished Through6 u$.'* % TUESDAY A`I:3D VVEDN ESDAY September 26th, 27tlA1 4j:::_ FOII TIIE EVAPOIIATOII Smnday, Sept. vvrunrl IIIVIVUWI II` cun- - - that_ inuence and recexved-' considera- 1 ;hinted by one 001111861. Cifnlifnfnnnnn ...L-.__ am! no iulbvu Dy where ndnnf-. m.:.-.I.L`1..- --- Extra`8pecla|tiea. '\I-_ _A. 21th _. .--vvv\.n. Ia\l etence in this a mockery of justice. Five would be the . -.pvv-u-uuvv Plan at Walls Bros. ac '..i1.21'b.,"`.';`..`: be meted to Inna -._ LLB" 4 "us? I "H... 10 1.x~:13;`; 1?, nllllfnininn H .- .....7._x 1: women nouse on Bayel B` c_untalnlng the modern conveniences. I t. 0 turn. boarding house. Apply 45' Bag If you are `far from a Banking. Town you will find thisose1`.v'ice4"<`;f" ours a great convenience. Call` and see our Manager about it, ~ . ` Barrie Branch. , it the Qg:een' Sept. 30th xnatv.. acres nf In-I` `to us, with you>r"PaVsVs-book, and will return the. bbok written (up; `When you wish to -withdraw mon;},*" mail us the Pass-book, say how'muh you want, and we will `se1_14d it'to you` at once. T - `l ` . g/ .-'4 OLYMPIA lea (!RF`.AM .,_,-._,-.. .. . NEW ADVERTISEMFENTS. - /`r V` -------------------.--.-' )5! Between Allnudale and Burma. on '1`h ursday, Sept. 14th, a sum of money. and larxme engineer's certicate enalnnm-I in smmons & co. V6}. Lx. yum no THOMPCON Cg We can-ry a complete Range 0! Gloves and Mm: for boll! Man It you are buying, We 93" save you money. We are ready for a larger demzmd for all kinds of Furs than ever before. - . ~ ~.;-w--o . uarrne. on_Saturday gent. 1nstv..a;Ii3(`) clock noon. that choiggj - acres oflund. part of W } ` -*Part 0% estate of late ' E3?)'te(.:on 9' M9 G. A. RAnn:zaUg3_'r ruperty. For men F. Ross Block. rrie. T; Let. us prove that we can sell you GOODFUR8 from Io per cent. to 25 per cent. less than you can buythem in Toronto. Manufdcturing Furriers | ,, cmtloman leaving the country wants to pretty mare. very enue. driven by afraid of nothin . rice 8110. halfita Apply to MR. g/IOORE, shangy. Bay. .39`) --uno1 330 Qpeens Hotel. Barrie. h mat... at 12 n r~ln:-Ir --~ 'lRAVELLING Wn:_s'r am 8031! AND STOP AT um %lt---1 , , -..,..-. usual. a null! Ul lllUllUy- and engineer's certicate enclosed in s suitable reward will bemqiven on ' same to American Hotel. dlan`d.; CATTLE `s1'nAYm>. frnnx Inf 0`! IV..- .1: 1 - - u 3 1 I ' I v ' P, O'Connell. Proprietor. `V Mgnunm ---` w ru-ycu rrom lot 27. Con. '14. Innlsl. on or ahout `A ug ust lat, two two-year-old steer; and one hunter. one steer marked with white sun` on forehead and flank ; other two dark red. - "Y Person who knows an thing of the where'- -abouts of these 0 dyly ,, ` attic kin notify INGRAM !`~1_(_)5'f{3_ Painswick P.O. 8&3 'Q'I{a1'iE? 75:77:; % Lowest Possible Prices : - % mgr: y_RY:BET 4____._._..__._.__._...___... I roomed house on Baytleldt conveniam-.m_ Huh- or cAuA*m'; lnnlsl. on (,1- >-Vear-nld atoms. and e. on_ Saturday noon. that nhnlnn` as `,1 PUILIIDIII . wuou: `N3. 5 5}??? UILIIHII . 1.) uelu an .ces. sult- Bayeld man - - - e e --~-- v- --- ~---~----v--- - --v. ---.v--v.'v`UVVuw|=B. 80:5-,- ed with the lavish expenditure 0 ! government moneys on `public works, * many of them utterly'_ unneeded, may be expected to repay the Laurier si- ministrstion in kind by supporting it irrespective of its merits or demerits-.v Manitoba and British Columbia, with the spectacle ,0! strong, clean on [progressive administration of their provincial` strsirs before the eyes of ; the .electors,- will returnwconservstiva majorities." V the two new provinczs I ' will probably go *l_srge_ly Liberal. end it-would betsurprlsing if they did not, when all the cireunistsnces mi considered. Both _h_sve local Liberal gov-4 ermnents, whose ,-nmnbers have ,in:;the pest { '$h0m8OlVLO8A' non at too` *8!1Pi11ouIs..*'!.51t!19: pans =f3P'1.W?= `.5"`5".-vI`5``-`; th a r.:gs prv1'*fn 9?. off;`5eitl3r " " ` for _.IBot_hp..prov:jnce_3 j: hove i * ' """ --' ---- v-. --- r-3-v--um vs uni: uuuuuluu. 1.1; 15 un. ltkolyvthitotho zs from then: will vary greatly from those wh (h obtained before dissolution. Whatever tnd1v1dual ch`anges may occur Qgn probgblyv be in favor of the Oonsetva ves- Tho_.g1-1`t1'mg_.pry1nce,, go, _ Gd m .'n'Il"..III` K Clidlj-Q` V conga;--`-_ ' -_ I .__--q_un ,while in another the Conservative member from the Capital, while the prospective conservative triumphs are Brantford, Thunder Bay, south the rural ridinge will prove both surprising and instructive. outlined kept? inmind, it is not diicultletoees W _ y X " tribnte`_ materially toim-as the wiping out or air Wi.m,d's.msJ6ritr. L ` ' briefly '- v--w ZJVOKODI 7 _,-.__- vuv was one erection by acclamation in welland of W. M. German, who atly opposed his leader and his party on the reciprocity issue. Another was the fact thatnot a Liberal farmer could be found to espouse the cause of reciprocity in one of the three rural ridings of York,_ although one s:at had been held by. a Liberal cminist;r, majority was but` .45. In each of these ridings Liberal lawyers of Toronto had to be called upon to carry the party banner. The cities and the large towns of the Province will be almost a unit in returning Conservatives. Toronto will still be Tory To- ronto, despite the Evening Star's silly caipaign slogan of ` `Laurier anl cheaper weiners, `while Hamilton and London will stay in the conservative column. There are signs that Ottawa will refuse to be longer overawed by the Laurier oligarchy, and there should be at least one Conservative retirement of Hon. Wm. Harty, a large employer of labor, , leaves Kin cn free to follow its natural bent ani return W. P. Nickle to ml the s at so Eng held ` by Sir John Macdcna`d. No less - than three Ministers are shalr g in their. shoes, ` for Brociviile, Brant and North Waterloo are all in the prospective conservative Gains column. Among the other seats which are looked upon as the scenes or On- tario, South Oxford, North Perth and -East Simcoe, while there are excellent hopes of winning in North Bruce, Psouth Grey, Stormont, _ south Huron, South Perth, Glengarry, North Oxford, Prince Edward, and West: Rent. In some oi these ' the Grand _Tru.nlr strike and the Farmers Bank 7 scandal win be potent factors in supplementing the unpopular-ityor reciproc- ity. ' The farmer vote is not rallying" to the; suppo ' of the pact with the unanimitydooked for by? the Government, and the return from -many of L P i e As for the prospects in North and South Simcoe. there car! he noldoubt or the issue entertained by the readers of. The Advance. _,-with -the conditions above. " how easily Onta_rio- can con-` more considering` the_?situetio_n iu>Quofbo.c. it.w1l1' be miss 1:2 clones mic! *1! 01' thaibomtmomdirelns un- the Oonservative_s will hold practically every seat which they won at the election of 1908.` Local causes. may result in the loss of an isolated riding... or two, but nothing has occurred that can produce` any appreciable reduction in the ranks of Conservative representatives from Ontario in the e1ev.nth Parliamentwof Canada. On the otherwhand, the Liberal forces are in rcuh in half-a-dozen ridings. hitherto held by them}. while intwice that number of constituencies the Ognservativa candidates stand an excellent chance of being returned. . There` have been some surprising admissions of weak- supporters of the Government have been wont to deride the mooted pos- sibility of `defeat, and have `asked seemingly from whence V the consei- vative gains will be torthcoming. to carry Mr. Borden into omce. They 4`\ g. `Sell a indies. `Same. I -spond'ent,-their leaders `ghting desperately to retain the powerxwhich they feel slipping from their gras , and the rank and le or _-the party working half-heartedly for -an unpopular cause which many, probably the majority, do _ not approve, and which they have espoused only out of mistaken loyalty . \to the heads or the party. other and less denite and important issues may enter into the contest in various sections of the country, but reciprocity is the chief factor, and the temper ofthe people has been so wen sounded that it is a foregone conclusion that the total` vote of the country will show a majority against the pact, whatever he the personnel of the membership or the next Parliament. / i - ~ ~....:.:'-- 3 Never have the prospects of Mr. Borden been so bright as they are V at this hour, when Canada, to use President 1'aft s pet phrase, stands at w the parting oi . the ways. Everyday of the cam-paig\n` has V added to the tendencies of the pact, it is certain that Mr. Borden would have come into power with a majority .fully as large as that which upheld Sir Wilfrid Laurier in the _late vrarliament. - But even without this advantage, it seems Supporters have been to deride from -whence . ._-__ -..-. -....-.... .,.,....uu.w.; auu .w1n a single eyeto the welfare of the country at large and the individual citizen. f . - Two aspects` of the campaign stand` out with/such startling distinct- ness that only the most blindly parti zan supporters of the Government will be disposed to deny their "existence. The first is that the _ Conservatives are united, condent and even jubilant to a degree un , own in any election since the iirst decade of Sir John Macdona.ld s long lease of power from 1878 to 1896. The second` in hnt 4-1.. -I-.n.-..-u.. -..- .n--:'---- - - - - every man who loves his country to weigh carefully and thoughtfully the consequences of the ballot which he casts. This election is the most" im- portant which Canada has e'xperienced since the epoch-making; contest of 1878, and on the eveof the polling it is well to disabuse the mind of the heat and rancor of the strenuous campaign-_ just closing, and view the sit- uation and the outlook dispsssionstely and with a single eyeto the welfare Of-A `H10 countrv A1: `Ins-on anal em... -!.'..14...v.I;--I .-.u,-, A !Recipr ocity. is . Dom edQ Eve;fhil|g Now P oint I . V. Swegping Victbry fbr R. L. Bordei1.-{-A {' % ' Last Word ta. thg Electors. A few more hours will decicle the momeut'ous.. question of the destiny of Canada and its "place. in the British Empire. At this moment it;behooves_ loves carefully thoughtfully the Tl-It I.N'rtni:u IF'*la\`I.t `,` j1*H__ _-cbuu1'v ow sJ_n_ac<"u; jam TI-`IE ,, r the conservative leader and his suoportexs, have vsutfered a corresponding diminuticn. `ed another month to` carry on the great" beenierforming in showing the dangerous rtein Inuuuun -- LI._A. .._c_s-n, - -- :1 u One was the election by acclamation 3 opposed `leader and his Liberal f mgn}I......-.u._ .I.. --. :u.'1'J.:.h': STE S!ru.yed from lot 27. Con. abo1 1.t.;*\ug two {me .n --- oin'ts to a Whex_1V`the\ Globe. has exhau.s.ted -~ its. . frenzy upon the Mo`ntreaI` Sta;_:4spple- V. Vment it might Lfavor.the`$publi,with , } 1311- 'explanation *. of _ W1L.l'_a6'."'1th{ 8t "ten" thoi1Asa,';1,Ldo1la;rs is. _g_om;zifg_ 'fjr,Qn._ -Is _ ..; 1; it ' P9ib;19. ; that ..'f=11f`s_:`.%> ,gtci`ritY"*t 08'!-' [pa ie`. n .- is ;b8(ngr..'uszd ='!i1 iu_1g1f Im.medi'atel\r above the Glohe editor- 1 ial is the Globe's` circulation renortj showing an average. for 1_91Q _`of 55,796, I and for the week ending Sept. 9th of` 120,141. II! other; words s_-ince 1.-`me in- ' ception of its pro-Yankee campaign the Globe output has more than doubled._. ' Even, the organ it-se1f`would`l not sugge__st that} vthese'60,000 addi- tional` copies 'are-,-`paid `for by their, ireaders, and yet they Eost `pt twoth~i;rds_ ofya cent... per copy. W _ I Ini tine c ourse `ot,`-z`i znb_n`tiV1 s~ <-`ar'r1?V paigu that` gr'a,tu'itous_, 'd`9trib11,-Lion l`w_ou1-d__ cost well ove_r#$1V0,`00O._ v wnmu: nm In Moxmr cam: now The Toronto Globe is making a wild ado about the oer of the Montreal Star to distribute election supple- ments to smaller` newspapers which are "not blessed with the press facili: ties of the Montreal journal. Suclr a! pnoceglure makes the local :`recipro eiVt):v ' 1 organs howl corruption. 1-__ ;_ 1 .- AA1. ` I 4...- - `-.. Mr. Clifford Sifton, in an interview at Kingston, predicted the downfall of th-e Laurier Government. He is re- ported to have said: `As a result of my personal observations during this campaign the fact is .more and more pressed home to me that the Conser- vatives will be returned to power and that the Laurie-r Government will be defeated. This is the iirst pub1'c_ statement of such a kind that 1 have ever made, and I am doing this be-' cause I have faithuin what is going on around the country, what I see, and what others are doing.i The Conservative. campaign will be one of victory. They will make consider- able gains in Untario, `the Maritime Provinces and Quebec, `and they will`- hold their own in the West. `` A Fine Rec.ord--The Quebec Bridge,5 The: Sawdust Wharf, Fielding s $120; 000 Gift, The Farmers Bank Lanctot Painting, Printing Bureau Scandal, St. Peter s Indian Reserve. The Oliver Inquiry, and many others. Can you afford to -Avoterfor Laurier and a Pure (1') Administration? Not yet. Conservative gains are conceded in` _`l\ orth. Pemth, North `Waterloo, Brant- ford, East Simcoe, Glengarry, Kings- to.n,"North York, Brockville, South Ontario and a few others. Many other Liberal seats are in -grave danger. Laurierism is on the down gr-aide. Farmers, if you imagine you are to get niore for yourvproduce under Reci- procity, what do you think of the Liberal orators who are telling `the workingmen of the towns and cities that the inux of American produce will make you fol-lows come down in your prices. Think it over and vote against the `pact. - V r.----.&---; Continentalists who atter them~ selves with the fond hope that far- mers are a unit in favor of the Lau- frier-Taft alliance would have had their eyes opened if "theyhad been at Stroud on Saturday evening. The large crowd wound up the l1am-mel;l- Drury meeting by giving hearty un- animous e'heers for Lennox and 0 Currie, `although. neither of the latter two gentlemen was present. q Ta.ft-La1Vu-ier is the. real uniholy al- liance, with W. L. M. King and his German scare thrown in.` ..... ..... vs-cq:ua.uu.y DBUUU IO1"nHn 101' years andyears, and` would be stand ing_ for him yet, as they are jto-day standing for Dr. Beland, if Bourassa would stand: for them. 4 .Wilsl- the loyal people of Ontario stand for Bourassai shouts the. Globe in frenzied. tones. Which 're- calls the fact that The Globe and its friends cheerfully stood for -him` for I vears. and `van:-u nu.-11 n....1:| L. -L, Pause, passer-by, and drop a tear for poor old Uncle Sam, who, if we can believe Liberal: journals, has been vic- timize in the most shameful way by Laurier s expert tari men. Canada, {these Grit gold brick men say, is to get `cheaper food, more money, a. mar- ket ten times as big and glorious possibilities" in this reciprocity game. .,,,..... .,u11{1\cUe wm do handsomely by Major Currie; East Simcoe will` > eturn Bennett, and South Simcoe- will ` >1,ennox. poll, a. bigger_majorit3f than gver for I Isn t it a sight to see fahe reverend Eyeditor of`.'The Globe acting `as~b,ook- ma.ker for election -bets between To- ronto and- Montreal sports. \Suppose he says- It s all in a guid cause. ,(-- --.._-V uvv Afu oUlJ'__llo`l..lUllIe'S FU`aay L-j-every, vote is needed against this ;.u'nholy Laurier"-Taft? alliance. Luke Simcoe. fur gasoline launch. Apply `.0 B0.\' 13? {\r1x'a1)ce Oice. _ 36-380 Afzcn) o 1;xcHANGa;--suoz-evloto ` ____._- n`('\ I l'VvI\' - - ~ Laurir `nd Taft is the_1 real [unholy `alliance. MR. SIP'1'0N4OI TIMISM. Let there be no stay-,z_:t'-homes to-day -{-every is needed an...;.\.; u.:-. vim cm. o ` 04; x__,.. oqmmou or cam oun carrzmou. do handsomelsr Qt Q;Y1`|nt\n ....'n ), SF:PT.` 21, I91 I 4 " %'com'l_HI_on;nv 1 -ya. ,4 %Agu_I% 1c:VT;eR%_;A|I- mans 1`f599':T`v39` " HORSE ran sun. A gcrntlenlan count! 0}` 8 [)!`(`[IV nmrn. vnv-Ir tron!-