The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Bpt. 6--V\;e;;ng balls are finglng -`my loudly at Belle-Air Beach,` Lake ~3lIIcoe. . A - ~A.rl.hur Jennings spent last week gnu his parents In Toronto. alias Boyle-at Toronto -is the chest ~ an-. -and Mrs, F..B1rn!e. Big Bay ` W `Um Nesbltt was 9. Sunday vmtoxf 9 Queen. 933% uwvu 1&5 0001's 3 mt Independents Commons were I'll` uynplrad I-----` me of the men fortunately no week #1`? for the nu y killer. all day, ex weeks. At gists and IOC and 25 wmlgg HELP ` `F-.. .... uu; LUL L`vU'U1J(".l'lXng' as they did with_the Liberals on a program of benecial legislation. They will do the same at any time with any party. l7l\rn1-.1 I`.'I-xwu----_-..- '_, THURE-D, `Nrffe fol FL; UIIU L11 CUIIISLKUCCS. I11dep"1dent members of the House, including` -Progressives, Labor, U.F.O. and 'U.F.A. have no apologies to offer for co-operating 'l`l-um ...:n .1- LL nvaxucly u vuwr in uurrerin-simcoe. Elections are held to select rep- __resentatives to govern the country. A leader who can command a ma- jority of the elected members is entitled to form a government. In short, Hon. Mackenzie Kin; leader of the Liberals, was .in all fairness justified in remaining in oice and endeavoring to so conduct the af- fairs of the Dominion that the elec- tors would return him when the opportunity came. `That is what any leader would have done under the circumstances. Tnrlnn. .-..J....A- Au - ` ` vnuuu gzauu apcclul IaV0l'l C0 U18 manufacturing and other monied interests; A campaign engineered by the big manufacturing concerns and fortied with money from the distillers almost stampeded the electorate into returning to power the conservative party with their promises of high tari --pa policy that would not help 5% of the elec- torate throughout Canada, and scarcely a voter in Dufferin-Simcoe. Elnntinna nun i...1A 4-- -.-1.-.-L --- The election we are now `facing in Canada developed out of the monstrous campaign of last Octo- ber when millions of`money was spent in an effort to place in charge of our affairs a government that would grant special flavorstto the" rnann-F;mhn~inn- u.-.A .-.4-1...... .... .- WHY THIS,ELECTIO1:I? rvturnea to her ._home here. . * Miss `Mabel and ..Hugh Bannerman have returned from `a `motor trip through eastern Ontario and New York state. ` - ' -' Jno. Cummings` or _I-Iamilton visited with his mother and brother. Dr. Cum- mings. over the week-end. . ` . .Robt. Barker went to Toronto on Sun.dqy.. t9,.se.e.,..Mr.q... . .B.al'k.!`.. W119 .re- s1a%cAl;pAI_2 _ OlN'l_" I `VOOH Mis -`A-4. l9ND`HEAb ' .. ...._....uu 01 me independents, and they know on what terms they can _ get it--lower taris on implements of "production, better marketing facilities, honest administration. These are the demands of Inde- pendents of all groups. . VOTE INDEPENDENT VOTE FOR T. J. 0 FLYNN DECEIVING THE PEOPLE Listenlv Last fall when the Do- minion election was in full swzlgd, . electors all over Canada were that if the Conservative Govern- ment was not returned to power blue ruin would cover Canada forthwith. "" nn.-;. 1.-- I -` w auuulu 5'51 3 IeW Beats. Independents cannot co-operate with thc Conservatives, because of the Conservative tariff policy-and of course ' the Conservatives say they do not want them. The Lib- erals most likely will need the co- o eretion of the Independents, ,.-_- ---- o\lo uuu U , , , .1.`-:1.) The western provinces will send at least twenty `again this election, and Ontario will have a few. The Liberals` held 101 seats in the Houseon dissolution. On their record backed by the Robb budget, ' popular all over the Dominion, ex- cept with a few big manufacturers V and their` friends, the Liberals should gain a few seats. l|" uuu ulaun Lmse as a possibility. In the last House there were twenty-eight Independents (Pro- gressive, Labor, U.F.O. and U.F.A.) provinces T110 I.=,\n|nola L-`J " ` _ _ _..._..-- -uuua LULV Every elector in Canada surely hopes that the result of the voting on September 14 will be to avoid another election for some years to come. This result is not likely to come from voting Conservative. The Conservative party after spending millions on an organiza- tion campaign last falhcapturedv only` 116 out of 245 eats. Their. only cliance of bettering that rec- ord now lies in getting twenty or more seats in Quebec. Even their own most optimistic supporters do ` not claim this possibility. Th +1-In lnn.J- T7--- mm. :3 putty Glctatlon. _ . A ` It cannot be possible for Inde- pendents to carry a majority of the seats in this election, bj1t~ten- chances-to'-one they will hold the balance of power as they did in the- last House. Make Du'erin- Simcoe one of the constituencies holding this balance. VOTE INDEPENDENT V VOTE FOR T. J. -O FLYNN uvuuv AIIUGL CD03 U1 U18 D0;' ` minion and not be bound by any party dictation. "4' nun-aunt L- '--` "` ` ` A 'Furthermore, Canada is 9. country of broad `expanse with varying needs for the various provinces. Members should` be `free to vote for what they consider is in the best interests `of the whole -Do:- minion and nnf. ha 1m.....: 1.-- ---- AVOID ANOTHER ELECTION `__ _ _A__ I Iixdepndent V% Candidat ~,.-............ cuypUI`Ll'S (IQ possxblhty. l'Y1l`DhAhI'nn4-n 173-- .. _. VOEII at avuun Au ruunuton. ' I Russell McMnster and father spent a. few days In Toronto where the for- mer hgadvhis leg treated. e ,Mr.*md Mfs, J. H. Bell and Mr: and Mrs. Allen Miller returned on Sunday from a few days` motor trip to Toronto ` ar1_ciVW1\dI1lton. ` 1 _, Phone ',vou;r news- itema to The"! Exam_i_n91,'- ' 'l sense nIa\lIll'I- Sept. 7--Ge.ox-ge -Ellis spent ti and with friends in Hamilton. `Rnusmn 1un`.m`....a...._ -._- ween-U110 111 (I118 vlllage. _ Carley jcummlngs and Laurine Car-3 Fter are leaving this week`to attend; Barrie Collegiate Institute. ; ' Burry week-end in th of Toronto spent the is village. Curlev "Cumming-u mm r..'........ nu- after hearing a question debated pr against it -- don't support one who votes as Y`? J ),'..."r' :. 5W4} W .ng,a>... . underwent ag successful opera- %9?o?I? n .0. ;-Ellis the week- Hamilton, ' acrvuuve ranks by Sir Roben; Bor- den. In this election some of these outcasts are nominees of the Con- servative pnrty and are quite ac- ceptable to Mr. Meighen. ryuusgn U1. WCl"me._ know how the Canadian people stood be- hind- Sir Robert Borden and his government. They recall Sir Robert's resignation as Premier and the succession to power of. the Conservative members of the House, without an `election, and how he hung on to the reins of government for a couple of years without any mandate from the people. ` ' Most electors also remember a few Conservative members who got into serious trouble during war- time over contracts and purchases and were kicked out Of\ the Con- servativeranks by Sir Roben; In this nlnnnn .......- -2 A ~ "'vo'rE INDEPENDENT VOTE FOR '1'. J. OTLYNN pgnings of war-time. 'mey know Cangdian people 1.:_ J I-- - ......:.._y u; promems are now met in our Houses of Parliament that were not met in tye olden days. uuc CUITUPFIOH Cry? .Don t let them do it. A clean-up is needed. If Liberal Ministers are to betaken to task the investi- gation should go back for years cover regimes that were in 'p0W'1' 801116 years 880. On whom can you depend for a proper clean-up? On the Inde- pendents more than on any other Party. uu um we-people or Canada. In talking scandal they advertise to the world that Canada is a horrible country and they leave the impres- sion that corruption is rampant among public men and in govern- ment departments. ` Granting that deplorable condi- tions exist in the Customs depart- -ment, is it fair to Canada to ad- vertise it so blatantly. Cannot the wrong be righted without so much blare of trumpets? Is it not the plan of the campaign managers of the Conservative machine to fool the people this time if possible on the corruption cry? Dm-i t Int `H-Inna A H A ~`- do for the-people of talkino gmanrlul 4-1...... UUl'L'Su ` People here were pleased to hear of sthe success of W. E. Rowe's horse. Grattan-at-Law, in Belleville. - The Misses Evelyn and Helen Leeson spent last week with friends in Tor- .A. number of local `residents visited . the Exhibition last week. Mr. and'M s. H. A. Spence of Mid- hurst refox-es atlon farm visited with D.` and M. Coutts on Friday. ; The many friends of Alfred Houghton are glad to see him `home again from the `R.V.. Hospital. Berrle. > with Miss D. Vvebster in charge. --u`. -ana 511-3. 11. J. 'Haloert ad _daughters are visiting at W. J. Hal- I bert's; ` People here pleased hear ;the horse, Grattia{x_-_at-La>w, Belleville. NEW'1`O-N ROBINSON 4. Q 'rn1__ `W Canadgz. nI`Innnl-us- TARIFFS A PROBLEM Tariffs are taxes levied by 1 got 9rnm_ent on articles or goods com-{ .. . recent nomination convention. There may have been a time when the two-party system was the best syste . Conditions have changed in most lines since party "uV.Vl"}`1l:t`.does this meant} cates that the Conservativ will do some stra tn "election is on. It indi- e leader nge things when , ....... uxx. racenauqe, leader of the anti-British element` in `Que- bec, speaking during the present oompaign, has stated that he has brought-Mr. Meighen tohis way of thinking. - Who; .1--- 1.1..-- - -7 - auy. In 1925, on the eve of a bye- election in Bagot, Quebec, Mr. Meighen, speaking in Hamilton, said: Before we put our decision into execution to the extent of despatching -`troops to another country we believe it would` be better to have the consent of the people, such consent to be obtained by means of a general election. ; Hon. Mr. Patenaude, leader the anti-l3_ritish` in `One- ,_, ..... ..5 .|.uL uasnswnce In a Turkish war, and Premier King replied requesting frther informa- tion, the Hon. Arthur Meighen, speaking in Toronto; said: When B1-itain s message `came Canada should have said, `Ready, aye, .l.U.l' Liberal, Conservative and Inde- pendent honors are many promi- nent mili*.a:`y men who know what loyalty means. In connection with loyalty, the right-about-face of the Hon. Arthur Meighen, leader of the Conserva- tive party, is worthy of note. In 1922 when Winston Churchill sent his famous message to the Do- minions, asking for assistance in and__Premier King rnn':n4I ......._ A - e N ,,... ., uzuy are truly loyal. Independent members ( groups .are as loyal as umbered Liberal, mili+.a n.......,. 1 among candidate man Y 1 ry know ns. -L: _ _ _-4--A AAIJ3 Canadian citizens on the whole are `loyal to\king` and country. In M politics no one party has a mono- poly on loyalty, though some Con- servatives when election time gomes would like _to create a false impression that membeijs of their, party only are truly loyal. Independent mnmlm" ~` *" All over Canada there is a cry for a clean-up in the Customs de- partment. Is this clean-up as safe in the hands of at least some of Mr. Meighen s supporters as it might be? It is much safer in the hands of Independents than it would be if left to `such men as Garland, DeWitt Foster and others of disrepute over war scandals, or to W. A. Boys of zlorth Simcoe, who has come into limelight for giving `assistance to '2 constituent of his in a smuggling case while a member oftthe Hou e. . VOTE INDEPENDENT. _ VOTE FOR T. J. 0 FLYNN _ ,....,, .s wuuuy 01 note. In 2 ions, kjsh war_ and `Dy-13....-- 'rr.,, acuuuu ms constituency: with credit for decades, he was turned down at a recent nomination may ham: 1.... .. ..:_-.e- ,. v on unuvllh lly speaking, the Conser- .........u-5:: came uanaaa nave sald, 5, sneakimr in TJ.....:u-._ LUL it LEW Gays School has c E. Sheers as Davis 4} yassis .5 net` nouaayf with friends hefe Miss Thelma Broley, nurse-in-t: ing, In Collingwood, is at her home for" a few days. `V Schnnl hna n-rm-A` - ~ ing her holidayf___wi_th here. A number from here are taking in the big Ex" in` Toronto this week. 5 3 Mrs. .I.'D. Currie of Buffalo is spend-I` mm... mm. ----- - .,`_ y -Sept. 6-Mr. and Mrs. VVm. ers of Toronto couple of weeks with friends .. ., qucucc, U11`. mg 9 rps mo i+ m....u-L- nuculU`l'S OI others. lg candidates for Jffvn ant` 7""' ..-. \u\l LIIAB W CUK. J.` D. Ci;x'1`ie spe holiday} with Brolav m...-.... :- -- wuaurvanves once, and although he is the oldest member in the House of Commons. having repre- sented his constituency credit decades. he Wm: +.`........x A-.. , , _ _ - V --uu 11615. I 1a'Broley, nurse-in-traim I wqod, here. rs. ` opened again with Miss a principal and Miss L. lstant. - ! majority, so chnnged the bill that qpite a number of` the depoxitora did not get any of what belonged to them. If Indep/endents had got their~ all depositors would have been pa: . VOTE INDEPENDENT VOTE FOR T. J. OTLYNN . . they got back the money that was gone 7 Log` many __electora remember VOTE INDEPENDENT 3 VOTE FOR T. J. O FLYNN .9 HOME BANK DEPOSITORS wuuauic wages. Conservatives try to offset the demands for lower ta.ri s by say- ,ing that larger industries mean bigger home markets; also that they will increase the tariif on farm Aprodu'cts, thereby leaving the im- pression that this will mean higher prices for what the farmer has to sell. They do not at the same time tell that prices for most of what Canadian farmers sell `are gov- erned `by world markets, and not by local or home markets, Any increase in price would be at the expense of home consumers. And listen; it is only ve years since Mr. Meighen was in power. `Conditions were the same then. Why did he not then put on his pro- posed tari on farm produce? If an here near the full amount A A` -' yuuuc 111811. yuacu usrxrr on Iarm produce? anywhere amount of the tariff `reached the Dominion Treasury high tariffs might be jus- tied. If monopolies and combines could be kept in check higher taris might be defended by our public men. Farmers can look to the Inde- pendent membm-g ;.-. +1.- U--- ~- ,,,_ .__-.. uau pay higher wes, wh.i`c.l`1u;:;ke boys and girls from the farms and make it impossible to get farm help at rea- qonable wages. (`Annoy-uni-...... L-4- A "' .---_, av!-olltllls Ullb hue electlon of a representative to Ottawa is a serious business, wish to send a` man whose vote and inuence will dictated by the needs of his riding and of the country, or do you prefer to send a man whose every vote and every speech and every political move is dictated, not by the needs of his riding, nor by the needs of the country, but by the Board of Strategy of the Conserve-i tive ,party to gain party advan- v5 t en you, hear of a party mem- e her voting against the advice of the arty whip, you soon learn that e is an outcast from that party. Care is taken to see that he does not earn the next nomination con- vention. W. F. McLean of East York last session voted against the Conservatives and although` he oldest member in 4.1.. AAICII Ila _ Independent members, feeling that high `tariffs on manufactured articles merely helped manufac- sions. They claim that with high tariffs manufacturers can pay V which take boys and girls from um 42...... -., .......e puny IS me mgn carltf party on the plea that our industries should be protected. The Liberals, during their term of oice, made reductions in the tariff on farm implements and autos. They also appointed a tariff board `to deal with requests for further revisions by way of investi- gating and reportingto the govern- ment. 'l __.],,, vative party is the high tariff party plea that nm- inAn.+..;.,.. ! Carruth- . no. em. .. y elec rs in Du'erin- mone in the VHome it closed its doors? lize t.}m+ Tvuh-----`-- V uuc was nurt. K 3. The heavy rains on Saturday and ;Sunday have held up the harvest for `a few days agam. Dolph McLean has a new tractor _ . and is busy threshing these `days. [ Dr. and Mrs. Davis of Toronto _ spent the holiday with Ivy friends. 3. Mrs. J. Coxwm-H. in ......_:s - - _| ,-r---.. ...u. u Co with Toront .._.,, .....u ;v.y LFLCII Coxworth is spending a. M Iwith Toronto friends. John Keown bf_ Barrie `was the 2 of his brother Rob last week for a ' H o urn -..u.cu. unu took down son , who were leading it but one was hurt. rphp |...`...... .._:.~ cited and took down some We1'e~leadin:r n 1..., am WHY A-N INDEPENDENT - CANDIDATE? Do you, as an honeuc-minded voter, realizing that the election renresentativn +.. m.+....... 2- -