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---v -uavvVI4- -4 ovouvlvgvvhl ll-I KJUI QVOJI\l O Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stephenson are paying an extended visit to friehds in Hopkinton,` Iowa. auucjwaluh. i Enquiry at the hospital this morning elicited the information that the exact ex- gtent of the injuries to his skull had not gbeen ascertained yet but an X-Ray would lbe t-aken today. While his, injuries are lsevere, his chances for recovery are good- I 2 throwing the rider :1 few feet ahead. Owin ~ to the speed at which it was running, the. horse also was thrown forward, turning a _partialsomersault and falling in such 3 iway as to have the rider's head between gits legs. As the horse struggled to its feet {it trampled F aulkner's head with one of iits hind feet. causing a slight concussion ,of the brain. He was unconscious when lpicked up and bleeding profusely from his lmouth and ears. Dr. Simpson, who hap- `pened to be in the crowd, rendered rst laid and had him removed to thevhospital, ,Where he recovered consciousness shortly 5 afterwards. V__,______. -4 .I I --__.._--u- The only serious accident to mar the fair occurred on Wednesday afternoon when George Faulkner. an employee of the Brookdale Stable, was thrown from his horse. When the running race was put on the track was still pretty soft in spots after the heavy rain. Tb", contest was be.- tween B. W. Smith's horse and Dr Dunn's R11.~elto11", a former Seagram` thoroughbred. the latter being ridden by Faulkner. Dunn s horse was leading and travelling at a good speed, when it struck "a soft spot near the east end of the main building. Its two fore feet going from [under it, the horse lit on its left shoulder, i throwing the Owing ' AL `t0 th Shppfi Rf uzlminln if uvm. ............_ RIDER THROWN BADLY INJURED ' George F aulkner s Srious Ac- ! cident.- -Horse Trampled ` His Head.-- Will Recover. in charge, with Miss Thursday, Sept. 22, I921 If you want Plums, of g1ny_other'kind.-of Fruit, just cal1'on THE LAST SHIPMENT WILL ARRIVE IN BARRIE, FRIDAY PRlCES_ RIGHT I F. D. CANCILLA LYNNE NOW PLAYING T ALLEN THEATRE, TORONTO FRIDAY `AND SATURDAY Q PVCIFIU II TX! HUGO BALLlN S MODERNIZED VERSION 013* -._ .___- qr---.. "NEXT WEEK AT ADVANCED PRICES WILL BE SHOWN AT i\'d:s._ M. Russell of Toronto is spending a .-month with her daughter, Mrs. C. A. McNiven. uuna wumuns Dy 1 'p0lDES. The Allandale players were :- Jas. Brun- ton, V. Knight, E. -Shear, J. D. Wisdom (skip). C. Wilson, E. Massie,VB. Apple- ton, A. E. Patterson (skip). ` `R5-nlm frnm H-m Ran-in lnln M... 41... '......A. . Cotton Grown in Allandale A cotton plant grown by Arthur Watt, son of Rev; W. J. Watt, was shown at Barrie Fair. Arthur, aged twelve, secured, ~ through aschool chum who was in touch ' the early summer. V with a Southern lad, some cotton seeds -and sowed them in the open garden here in The plants soon ap- peared vand thrived from thestart/. They have been blooming `since the last week 01 July,` some with yellow blossoms, some with pink, and have bolls -the size of a large walnut, quite hard and smooth. The plants are about three feetin height and strong and vigorous. They have never been shel- tered in any way except what is provided by, a board fence on the south side of which they are growing. a Recapturo Trophy The Tudhope Trophy is again in Allan- dale. Last Wednesday J, D. Wisdom and A. E. Patterson motored over and,..- after an exciting nish, recaptured the silver- .ware. Having started earlier, the Wisdom rink was nished first and had a lead of, j When the ' last end was in its nal stages the Patterson ' 22 to 20 over Beatty Barker. quartette "was three down and it looked like returning home empty-handed. However, 7 i I. with his last bowl Skip Pattersontrailed the kitty far enough to count and tie the score against Andy. Weatherwax, the tally being. 16 to 16. This left the Allandale rinks winners by 2 points. Th Allnnnln nlnunr: Iivnwa -_ , `In. 'D...._ F J Mr. and Mrs; J. T. Clark have gone to spend a month or so with relatives in Winnipeg, Man. ' man `[.nH:.. nn............ 1.... ..-;....._-.I 1, W, vv uuupcg, Vxuuu. V Miss Lottie Wharram has returned home after spending the past week visiting with friemk in London. ' _ `IJ .... ..,.L HVL ._._I_,_:__:,, , ' "' ` a..m.4and 7 pm. uxuutu ul uuuuuu. Hprvest Thanksgiving services will be held in St. George 9 Church next Sunday, when Rev. (Cmpt.) J. F. Tupper of Camp Borden will be the special preacher` at 11 Phone 130w Grain and Seeds Clover seed, E. Love, A. D. Camp- bell. Flax, A. D. Campbell, N. Camp- : bell. White winter wheat, Wm. Jar- : rett, J. Horne. , Spring wheat, James : Crawford. White oats, Chas. Ander- 1 son, W. J. Scott. Barley, Jas. Craw- ` ford. Large peas, James Crawford. Small peas, W. J. Clarke, A. D. Camp- bell. .White Flint corn, W. J. Scott, Jas. Crawford, Yellow Flint corn, W. J. Scott, Wm. Jarrett. Best sheaf wheat, Wm. Jarrett, E. Love. Best sheaf oats, Wm. Jarrett, E. Love. Eu- silage corn, Wm. Jarrett, J. G.` Hume. _ _Flowers Display cut owers, W. Wilson, Mrs. J. Elson. Dahlias, Mrs. J. M. : Elson. Table bouquet, Wm. Wilson, : W. J. Scott. Hand bouquet, T. Flet- : cher, .W. J. Scott.` Asters, Wm. Wi1- ' son. Asters, 5 blooms, Wm. Wilson, `W. J. Scott.__ , - I `- .-. -..-.u- Poultry A Barred Rocks, J. Allen; chicks, J. .McLucas, Chas. Anderson. Rhodels-I lands, Len Shaw; chicks,_ Len Shaw. Brown Leghorns, Jno. McLucas. White Leghorn chicks, J. G. Hume, H._Hume.` White Wyandottes, H. Brandon, R. A. Lehmann; chicks, F. Stubb, J.-G. Hume. Minorcas, Elmer Furs;- chicks, Elmer Furs. Bantams, -H.*Brandon; chicks, H. Brandon. Geese---Len Shaw, 1 and V2. Ducks--Len Shaw, 1 and 2. - Dozen hen s eggs---C.V Tdhope, A. D. Campbell.` `D.-.3... Ann--- ..`L:..1-_ -m1_,_;' 1-- .1; n wunanyuvllo Pair Ancdna chicks--Elmr Furs, G. Scott. ' . ' on c n .. -A-_----_,, -.._...mgs YORKSHIRE---Brood sow, J. Mc- Lucas, H. Brandon. Sow, spring pig, Len Shaw A. N. Graham._ DIFDTIQ Tuna -n I! ac.-4.-vw on um:-vuunounuv. V Mr. and Mrs. Hugh White are visiting the latter s relatives in Strathroy. A M- .....: u-.. 13.: n.__u____-_ au uanu vv, :1. $1: \ILGGlllo MBERKSHIRES--- Brood ` sow, G.- Patterson. Pair bacon hogs, A. N. Graham. as H'Cv:`rl:&`iLi`3S--Aged ewe, B. Muir, 1 and 2. Shearling ewe, A. Jermey, B. Muir. M Ewe or wether lamb, A. Jermey, B. Muir. _ M ~`i{C`)515 I'+iH{I`-`:R:r`;1i:r;r1b, J: C. Hume. G. S. Clarke took 1st and 2nd for aged ewe, shearling' ewe and ewe lamb. T r1 ; - -- --- - .u...u, uuu Lao nu aucaruug raul. . OXFORD DOWNS -- Shearling ram, Mrs. G. McArthur, 1 and 2.4 Ram lamb, A. C. Currie, '1 and 2. Aged ewe, A, C. Currie, 1 and 2. Shearling ewe, A. C. Currie. . QIT'I5F\DOTJT`Dt1 11---- I V T I" a. van: SWEEPSTAKES--Registered bull, D. Patterson. Female, Len Shaw. Dairy cow, A. N. Graham. Fat steer or heifer, Len'Shaw, Geo. Crawford. Herd, Geo. Crawford. - Sheep VLEICESTERS---JA.r `Allan & Sons took 1st and 2nd for aged ram, ram lamb, agedewe, shearling ewe, ewe lamb, and 1st for shearling ram. nvwnnn nnunuo c1.-_..1:.._ ~.u-u. uusu ;.cuu.uc, ucu mnaw. GRADES-Two-year-old steer, J. McLucas, Vic Ross. Yearling steer, Vic Ross,;Len Shaw. Fat beast, Vicl Ross, R. A. Lehmann. Milch cow, R. A. Lehmann, J.` McLucas. Two-l year-old heifer,- 0. Pugh, Vic Ross. Yearling heifer, Vic Ross, 1 and 2. Heifer calf, `R. A. Lehmann, J. Pound. rqrrvvwv-cw-..~-u . q..-.... _ ; uu ; us; v 12.13.--.l`1'aIlK uralg. Hurdle jumping, Jno. Reid, James McArthur. Gentleman's single turn-' out, Jno. Reid, Roy Allan. Farmer s single turnout, Mowat Tudhope, Roy Allan. Lady, harnessing, hitching and driving once around ring, Miss M. Mahoney, Mrs. B. W. Smith. Lady driver, resident of Oro, M. Tudhope, M. Mahoney. Boy rider, Chas. Tud- hope, Chas. Mitchell. Cattle SHORTHORNS -- Two-year-old bull, Len Shaw, Geo. Crawford. Bull calf, Geo. Crawford, Jno. Roe. Cow, Jno. Roe, Geo. Crawford. Two-year- old heifer, Geo. Crawford, 1 and.2. Yearling heifer, Geo. Crawford, J no. Roe. Heifer calf, Jno. Roe, Len Shaw. Best female, Len `Shaw. I r:pAnmqm..... ........ -1.` _.,__, 2 ! I ......... auuzl u.n.a.uuau: . I . .V - SF:EEDI_NG by horses owned in the Tp. of Oro---Leigh Bros., S. Kiss- ock, Graham Bros. . N RUNNING RACE--W. Strachan, Chas. Tudhope. LADY DRIVER (o_pen)--Mrs. B. W. Smith, Mrs. Geo. Campbell. $ `PONV h`PTv`laD,,, 1:~.......1. n....=~ nnnn anavll, .l.luUUla- Uuug. 7 FARMER S Df{IVER-B. Bell & Sons, Earl Maudsley. Qptamnrmn 1.-. 1.---.. `_ CLASS 4--Single carriage horse, Mowat Tudhope, Jno_. Reid, Ernest Horne. Team, W. Strachan. Gen- tlemanls driver, Roy Allan, D. Bell & Sons, Earl Maudsley. Team, S. Harvie, N." Campbell. WDIBD DAD Arr A..A.. -7 -- ' :$$&&&&%$%*$w$*&%$&%&i&*$w ~x NEWS? FROM THE RAILWAY WARD E! a..n.uLvIc, .|.V \JlllpUClIo FREE-FOR-ALL--ArmstTrong, W. Thomson, Robt. Young. ' 'x'li`AI?M1D Q `nnnrmn n nu :- _ -_ a--......5, ugunaaxnl .Ul.`Ub?. GENERAL PURPOSE--Foal, Js- sie Pound`. Team, Duncan Graham, Brown Bros. Best shod horse, Bert Guest, 1 and 2. f`T Act! A -'-A-r` ' ' ` Hoes/es` _ DRAF'I'-e-Brood mare, Jas; McAr_- thur, J. F. Drysdale, Thos. Fletcher. Foal; Thos. Fletcher, Jas. -McArfhur. ` Yea:-ling,'J. F. Drysdale, Sam. Kiss- ` ock. Team "attached to wagon, Wm.` Ragan, 1 `and 2. Best mare or geld. ing,'-Jas. McArthu1'. _ AGRICULTURAL-`-Foa1, Vic Ross. 2-year-old lly or gelding, Graham Bros., Vic Ross. Team attached to! wagon, A. Jermey, J. A. Seymomnl Mare or gelding, Graham` Bros. "It`\Y`l`l1 A I I51-o-u\-..-\..._. RECORD CROWD . AT THE OR0 ma r_.___.__. r. uuuuu, &VJ.lB- \J'CU. LIBHIPDQH. PONY DRIVER--Frank Craig. Ffuwiln iilmninn `rm. `Dash! 1... uavv VIII (Continued next week) (doninued from pag one) ` PRIZE WINNERS ` _... _._v--- -..v-;. aunnnnaluav 00:10- The deed of enlarged and improv- ed shed accommodation was very marked. V _ ~ - ....... luv u: uuv u _vcau.a uxu; u :50, no: .1: a wonder. Recently he-completed a year s engagement in New York and is soon to return to that city. Notes Who said people were losing`in-` terest Lin fairs? Over $86 v;es realized by the Hos- pital W. A. from their rummage sale. '11]... _-_.I ,n 1 - Wiss I_io;i~e spending her holi- days with relatives in Toronto. . III\ 3 I Mercantile Displays . iams pianos and other musical instru- -satile young Scottish comedian. All the space available for mercan- tile displays inthe main building was - lled and it was used to good advan- - tage, numerous specials being set out in an attractive manner. Among these exhibits were? W. Urry, bicyc- . les and sporting sundries; A. Moat, furnaces; Gas Co., gas ranges; York- . shire Worsted Co., yarns, etc.; Barrie . Business College, some modern busi- ness appliances; Keenan & Kennedy, . phonographs; Powell & Hook, orists; - C. W. Flynn, wall papers; Geo. Vic- . kers, Victrolas, ladies waists, etc.; E._ A. Harris, florist; Hubbard s Hard- ware, washing machines, etc.; Fisher Mills, Star and Gold Medal ours; P E. D. Livingston, tires; Otton Hard- - ware C0,, vacuum cleaners, wall`n- ishes, etc.; A.- E. Patterson, Heintz- man pianos and phonographs; Singer Mfg. Co., sewing machines; J. M. Greene Music Co., New Scale Will- ments: Ball Planing Mill Co., doors, etc. Several makes of cars were dis- played on the grounds. A Fine Concert Those who. attended the concert on Tuesday night got mighty big value for their quarter, the programme be- ing an excellent one. The chief at- traction was` the Glenroy troupe of singers and dancers, and the bright- est starlgn the collection was `wee Sandy McPherson, a gifted/and ver- His Harry,Lauder impersonations and other numbers were all good- They say he is but 8 years old; if so, he is 9: nrnntlnsu `Donna!-1.. L- .........1..L...: '. Fine got of Sheep ' Those interested in sheep had am- ple variety and high-class stuff to in- ' spect. In the various classes the chief breeders showing were: Cotswolds---- J. F. Sanderson and T. Connell. Lei- cesters---W. H. Martin & Son..South- doWns--D. Armstrong and J. H. Loc-_ kie (Zephyr). Shropshires--George Crawford (Minesing), H. Shannon and Batty Bros. Oxford Downs--J. H. Lockie. V I Edmund Walker. Great Show of Cattle Nothing to equal the show of cat- tle has been seen in this county. There were. 125 entries of very sup- erior quality, some Toronto winners being in the list.` Among the _chief exhibitors were: Shorthorns--Batty Bros. of Meaford, H. M. Dyment, Geo. Crawford & Sons (Oro), and Fred Warnica. Herefords-Se1by Carr, J. A. Paton & Son, F. N. War-._ nica and J. D. Knapp. Ayrshires---- Harold Shannon. Polled Angus-Sir _._-v ._v..-u\4>~I ' A farmer who has been showing horses` in Barrie for" ten years said the entries were the best he had seen. They certainly were a ne bunch. In the Heavy Draft and Agricultural classes there was especially keen com; petition. For example, in the former there were ten entries for mare or gelding on line, and seven in the Clarion foal special.` In the Agricul- tural horses, there were six matched teams, nine yearlings,sten foals and [eight brood mares. Although the motor has diminished the demand for light horses, still there were some lvery ne roadsters and carriage hors- [es exhibited. ...,..,\....u.uo vvcu: auuwu.` I Some peanut plants with the nuts: attached to. the roots were a curiosity in the vegetable collection of E. A. Harris. lavyulux .Lca.uu1co U]. hue Lalt. There was a good showing in lad- ies work andmuch beautiful needle- work was seen. One of the largest sections was pillow cases, which had v 15 entries. I 1' AI - I ! LII unnun nua- , In the artdepartment there were over 100 entries and some excellent specimens were shown. can... _._....A 1 ~-- -- . \4l\r uu xnucucuu aaxupu: For so late in the seasc->n the ow- ers were very ne, especially strong sections being asters and zinnias. The _owers are always one of the most. popular features of the fair. "I'"L....... -.-.-~ - ---J ` ' ' ` ' I""'` ` Vegetables testied to the vigor- ous growth this year has given to gar- den produce. Both in size and qual- ity, the vegetablesfwere as good as have been seen here. Field roots were an excellent sample. Wnr an Info ~7~n 4-Ln nnnn .... 1.1-- 1!, It was evident from the small ex- hibit that this is a poor year for fruit. Harry Ottaway took most of the prizes. '17,....._4_.LI__ : --n Iuuuu ;.v; vnucl. uuua. ___._,_. ..--... ------...... ... ouovuvvu ' Miss Mae McDonald spent the week.-end with her parents in Gravenhurst. T 3 Il_ __ .I It_,, 11' I an o . l (Continued fromlpage 1) The Exhibits While the coops were all lled, the _ poultry department was considerably ' below last year's show, the White _ Wyandotte class particularly being- , notnearly, so strong. For its size, probably the best exhibit was that of j Light Brahmas shown by Mr. Wilson, manager of the Sterling Bank. Sev- eral critics conceded one of his pull- ets to. be the best in the show. Two I of his pullets won 2nd and 4th at the Indianapolis State Fair last month. I Anconas, White Leghorns and Barred Rocks were good classes. Entries in i chick sections were more numerous than for older birds. 1:. ._-.._ ___J ,,. .- -`_.__.. _.~..._-.._.._ THE BEST FK1R- BARRIE HAS HAD The Horses Sept. 20.- I regret -to [report E. B. Howard in 9. critical condition, but hope to see him around in the near future. Among the visitors to the Toronto Ex- hibition were: D. Davidson, Mr.,and Mrs. Chas.`McCarthy, Jr., J. Dumond, Jr., E. llL'Ct A large number of Hawkesbonians visited the World's Fair" at the Town Hall, -to see the unveiling of the soldiens monument. The F`air'itself was quite a success. nu LVJID. ouuuc. Rev. Wm. Lee of Toronto. an Anglican clergyman, occupied the Methodist pulpit on Sunday morning and gave awsplendid talk in the in rests of the Dominon Alli ance. - ` `|__A__,__,,1 pro 1' . - -- - -..-uv---ma--\Jn1l.J I Sept. 20.- Mr. and Mrs. Dennison of Toronto are on a visit to Miss Nellie Smit . Miss Morrish of Toronto is on a short visit to the village. men Maw pain` A` f!u..1..L 1.. --._ _ LIA Illll laU LIJU Vlllugu Miss May Reid of Guelph is `on a visit to Mrs. Stone. ' ' 1')... I11... 1 __ r fl! . A -- Remember the anniversary in the Meth~l odist Church. Crown Hill, on Sunday. Sept. 25_.Vwhen the services will be conduct- ed .byeRev. E. T. Douglas of Barrie at 11 am. and 7 p.m. Mr. ,,Douglas was pastor on this eld ninetee_g-' ` ars ago. iunder whom the -present ck parsonage was:1 built. His many fr _ will welcome this opportunity of hearingagain a former pas- tor. Services in the Methodist Church at Dalston and at Edgar will be withdrawn! for this occasion. The`regular thank-offer-I ing will be taken. ` "" """ I The 7 pm. service in the Methodisf Church here will be withdrawn on Sept. 25 L in favor of the anniversary at Crown Hill. ; aording a better opportunity for the pf.*n-i` pie to hear Rev. E. T. Douglas of Barrie. The Edgar anniversary will be on`Oct. 16. Twelve engineers were setback to re- men's duties this week. ULJ Au _u5u.AAA- An unusual exhibit was a large cage containing a number of can-i aries, bred by Mr. and Mrs. Geo.. Thompson. Bayeld St. Another caste which attracted much attention contained a black fox. \..\U|\4vL_] an/10 xucu 1 Elections and hofse races are un-'g` certain things. If Alex. Ferguson ex-M.Pe.P., could win an election- as. handily as he did the two races on` Tuesday, possibly he d be tempted to try`1't again. A... .... .-...--..`I ___`I__"|-_'L _,_-- V Y R A guns, .|.;.vnAu L\lVV- No one guessed the correct weight of the Fisher our exhibit, though aj number were within a pound of in; The gross weight, including bags, was - exactly 2047 lbs. _ I 1m-..;.: . _ _ _ _-J LN, V " /ectors. vanuaz guvxaucz. ayycaxaxluc ut:1'I::. .1 Score another successffor the vet-; erans, President Quinlan and Secre-'; tary Fletcher. They were ably sup--` ported byvthe other officers and dir-,' ,' I In the rural school drill, No. 9, 135-! sa, (Utopia), was led by a boy d.ress- 1 ed as John Bull, while two lads repre- J senting the Army and Navy were in E the front row. I `V c .u Rivas: Va.-xuv. Tvsvo Oro men, J. C. Tudhope and. ` J. McArthur, competed in the hurdle jumping, the `former s horse proving the best lepper. mr....4'.....: 1.......1 .....--- _--.1 .4- -, - uuuu Ivvuv Awyycl 1 Meaford band gave good mus1c in; generous measure, though their work." was not equal,to what was heard on their former appearance here. (V R. D. Hill of -Toronto, forinerly al well-known horseman here, viewed the races from the judges stand. } r\, :11 1 On Tuesday the paid admissions were just sixty short of the corres- ponding day last year, the receipts being $1450. ' VF"... f\.... ..-._.. 1' A 111,, n 1 , _._,c _._._......u..- The lever;-popular merry-go-round did a big business with the juveniles --aged f_rom 6 to 60. Tuhe cbtton plat shown was not imported, but was grown in the gar den of Rev. W. J. Watt. F-I-<>X<>X<>X<>X0X<>X<>X<>X<>X<>X<>X<>X< >X0X<>X<>X<>I<>X<>X<`>X<>X<>X<>X<>X<;J Warden McKnight and quite a num- ber of the county councillors were in attendance on Tuesday. 1'1 1\ vvu a nu ' A gagement but did not care to under- take it, not having uniforms. I run FAWKESTPNP EREENTWQOD I-IlL_L AT VICKERS LIMITED Millinery of Taste VICKERS LIIVIITED Our whole display provides on imposing view of correct fashion,_features,' original in their conception and exclusive with us. WE INVITE YOU Every good style, fabric a-nd shade is rep- resented. .Models for street wear, afternoon and evening wear, atprices that reflect the. spirit of the times. Miss Lawlor is again Walker as Chief Trimmer. 28 Elizabeth St. `It would be diicult to choose wrongly from our splendid showing of the New Fall Hats. ` - EDGAR = sum from PLIPPETS or FATI-2;` ` St-nine VIOLA DANA ,r NEW DREAMLAND- WI`-`n Tl-IIIDQ Thess. 1:3. and in th 1520, taking for-_ his subject, The Modern 3Home. The Brentwood choir, as.~'L ;by Dr. and Mrs. West and Mr. and Mrs. Heath `of Angus, rendered some very fine lselections both morning and evening. -._..... V .v.u n n./r1LVf\ DREAMLAND- WED. THURS. : nun . .v1uVo5ll'i_Y. Brentwood Methodist Church held their anniversary services last Sunday. Rev. Mr. Otfon of Creemore was the preacher `for the day, and delivered two fine dis-' courses. vnreachimz inrfkn ..m....:.._ c_. ] Hilliard Maxwell of Winnipeg spent last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maxwell. , Mr. and Mrs. Burkett of Sunnidale Corn- 'ers spent Sunday with the latter s si.~'ter,,. i Mrs. .VIcQuay; - Rrnnhmuul M-4L .. -l:,.L nu .-.u um muuicr. marry. : with M1 IA - _-.1 `ll rs I - A Lockhart, W. T. clark and Miss Sadie. Geo. Allan of Byng Inlet is the guest; ; of his brother. Harry. I Rlnvuron AC `I7J.._I~--- V \ It has often been said the only place a Jew cannot make money is in the city of Aber- deen, Scotland. This is, of course, an exaggeration, but in all Scottish towns. he finds it hard to make a bare living, far less a fortune. Why?, Because the canny Scot is not deceived by a cheap, shoddy article, and i no amount of talking can con-- vince him .brass is gold. He buys from his brother Scot and during the deal they may fight like cats and dogs, but in the ' end he knows he has got a good article at a reasonable price. The people of Barrie are hard- a working people mostly descend, ants of the best types of Eng-` lish, Irish, Welsh and Scotch. They want the genuine article V at the lowest price and sixteen ounces to `the "pound. They found this at our store, and there is the secret of our suc- cess. Our old customers know us well, and new residents in our progressive town are invit- ed to visit 9 Collier St., where ~` they will find a store displaying all that is good in Canadian eatables. 1 1 1 4 1 1 4 I 1 I