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f'I 12 10 15 103 97 132; .73] 101 80 137 69 I It is more curious because. as a. rule, Conservatives have often found more time for serving the Star with notices of libel actions during election campaigns than they could nd time, after the elections, for going on with their threatened actions. We have had, quite some experience with notices of action and threats of libel_ during elec- tions in the past. There was the case of Mr. Howard Ferguson, there was the case of ex-Mayor-Church. and the case` S.tar about his activities in the Wais- berg case, and addresses ominous words` to us as to the legal proceedings he contemplates if we fail to retract what was said. He tells us that he has not the time at present to serve the Star with a notice of action. That is curious. It would have taken about the same time, we should think, as it took him to write the letter he sent us. 0- '11 *DEVW3 W" E Going our 01- usiness Sale `U'_,\4 vvauu uvv uupnvvucau uanca. Rows of bright-colored jams and! jey -glasses whet your appetite',! v -hich greater ranks of serried peach` cmd apple, plum and pear containers. do nothing to" allay. Listen to thel mckle of Mistress Hen as she does her duty in showing her sister the way to a more bountiful supply of eggs; while Mr.` Chanticleer. proud. upon his blue ribbongperch, challeng- es in loud call his dmirers to'pro- ilnnn his: annual E C. T. DEVI.lN S BIG `SELL-OUT SALE 1oVowENs1'., PH61iE%o. 2? Assufes Chrysler Superiority of Performance and Value in the Lighter Six % 36-.ini. Heavy Weight V Black Duchess Satin, with cherry edge; this is/a , `winner aft the price , $1./19 yd. V Procure a dress `length from `us ifefore it is all sold put. 7 . V 16-in. H-eavy Crash Linen Towelling, with a stripe, can t be beaten for wear, at . . . . . . . 15 yd. .38-in.` All Wool Dress Crepes, in mid- night ,blue, almond V green, cocoaj` brown, cinnamon brown, pigeon grey, 2av.y and black, sale, $1.19 id. .36-in. wide Kinmna Cloths, in sveran shades and designs, at . . 98 yd. 27-in. Wrapperettes, in fancy. checks 'and novelty stripes, can be used in; ' many ways, dressing gqwns, jackEt sf," 9+ house dresses,-etc., a good."'weight\,' ' fnns `I L5[Jies'~ silk and wool `Hosiery, in new . `fall shades, cloud` grey, mist grey, 1501-1; 11:60-nr'n1z\ tVI|`r\ ....:-.. (ill, ,,, Jeast, but its round yellow belly is 21.1 Laugh at the prize pumpkin if you; "true reminder of what one little seed ' may do. Sneer at the fat porker,l -But its contented grunts are merely! a forerunner of the human sighs of. satisfaction which will come later: wj_th golden-brown scrapple and saus- r age? with hat buckwheat cakes. " I ,, . . ..--.... _ L_.!..'I-L -_I _ 1 Ladies `Silk Hosiery, in a few shades only," gre.fatAva1ue at . . '. . . 7 59 pr. - . is a xed ineitible quality A standard which enforces the same scrupulously xclose limits - the same rigid rule "of engineering exactness e-the same absolute accuracy and-pre-. cision of. alignment and assemblage- in the measurement, the .`machining and the manufacturing of every part`, practice and process. in four lines_ of Chrysler Cars--50, 60, 70 and. Imperial 80. ' . ` - - ` runaways O19], I.l{IJL SID], iz'x~'v1'1_r_t');1_r."l;,';1 ir'<:dal, sale price 89 pr. -j - It is becausc of this` stand.a1-ditation of quality that the Chrysler 60 gives -its sixty miles,` and more, per hour; unprec-5 Cdented E2toaEv9 one Al'l|i`l""" -` at _.-,`--.. --`ruin uaalillf \ edeoted gt-a : gas economy of 26' miles and molgp er gallon; the sinartv / / /, / .. uu.oovo,~'CLL.., u guuu._we1gnt,' .,..`\"29c_yd.A - A A .THIS WEEK S SPECIALS % CH RY$LER60"; / It` is reported that -Hon. Arthur Ieighen may retire from politics as A result of the defeat of his party and of himself personally on Tues- dby; `Should he decide to do so, it would be a distinctjoss to Canada's gublic life; Mr. Meighen is. a man -of great ability and high integrity, and he has given much of his -life `#19 the affairs of the Dominion. V 3 In W 11 L111; IL. The Star then goes on to refer to certain features of the Waisberg case, Iwhich is now an old story hereabouts. Won't Drop It At his meeting on Friday night, Mr. Boys said he had no intention of drop- |.ping his action against the Star. ~| [UL Luu ld.L(`.` J.V1I`. J. A. 1V1. Armstrong. Now Mr. Boys is trying "his hand. In not one of these former cases was another word ever heard by us of the threaten d actions. They were election gestures only. We did nothing about them and neither did anybody else. MT. BOVS, I((`. will fhnr-nfnvn nu- uucxu auu nextuer (110 anybody else. Mr. Boys, K.C., will therefore un~ derstand that experience makes ,us a little indifferent to the ominouswvordsl [he uses towards us so close to polling day. But we publish his letter because he asks us to do so and because We think .he committed a serious oversiht in Writing it." Thu Qforo fknn (\-I\1\:-1 A... L- .._-A- AA '01? the late Mr. J. A. M. Armstrong. NOW Mt`. Rnvn ic frvincr .-hi: Ina: Never before has , the motorihg public been offered such supreme quality and v'alue-im:heeldofthelowerpriced six. vFor no other manufacturer has been able to achieve Quality Standardiza `.031 with `fl inner-nnalsln A-..---A---A- ' _.-_- -., .....-....u. p`:-uu.u.y utauuarcllzatloll with its inescapable advantages which enable even the inexperienced motorist to buy the highest-priced or lowest- pricecl Chrysler with the assurance that the value in each is. unquestionable. See the lighter six, Chrysler 60 f. Drive it. Convince yourself that nowhere will you nd a six in_the lower-priced eld . that can begin to comparewith this great Chrysler achievemen Linoleums Black Bib gmu. .. $1.59 Hail the fall "Ii: the\am-' Boyant harbinger that summer sun and soil and toil ha-ve.p1'.oduced' an- `nther harvest for mankind. ___ `AL 7 pg Ribbed underwear, ih mi and, who! miked ,.`-98, $1.39 an3`$1.98 Ag/ar. Oilcioths .j . ness of Chrysler. beauty: astonishing rid- ing ease and roadability; the safety of Chrysler four-wheel hydraulic brakes; oil-lter and air-cleaner; full pressure lubrication; seven-bearing crankshaft; impulse neutralizer; road levelizers front and rear; roomy, luxurious bodies. Never gefonh-e ha's" A --A-' -- Me:'1 s` Work Shifts, a good roomy either in khaki or grey shadeand a good shirt to `wear, sale price $1.39 'Men s Grey Wool Work Socks, nice soft wool` : . . . . . . . . . . .` 39c pr. 32-in. English-Pr.intAs, all fast colors, in many shades and patterns, 23c yan-`d 40-in. Bide Check. Ginghams, great for` .aprons- and house dresscs,;23c yagd 34.;n. Special_.Whit_ Longcloth, a good. weight, at ,_. . . . ; . . . . .. 23 yd.` M34-in. F ancy Pink Stripe Flanneletfe, just the thing for gowns, `etc.,`2lc yd. Premier Ferguson says the Ontario , Eegislature will not meet with the sine vacant seats unlled, but does not state whether a genefal election or 'b,ve~elections will be held this fall; There seems to be an impression that lie will go to -the `country in Novem-`I CHRYSLER "`60-TouringCar,$1485: , $1550; Clsib coupe. $1605; coach. $1790; sedan. -$1835. . F.O.B.Windnor.' Ontario (Freighconlytobeaddenl) aboyeprica 'ndud all from ad u r%:1cthartir.t`}rcover1`:'d``s;nki' ofxasolgnc. r`L___A' _|p I nun - vlu`y5lBl' LVIOCCI Number! Mean Miles Per Hour Wedding stationery, choice in quality and correct in style, at the_ | Barrie Examiner printery. 20tf . Sept. 13-Mr. Nelsoo spent; the Week- end in Toronto. `MIN. n...-1 mr..,. 1-..._.4.-__ ---- ,...-_...._, -_ 9.... Avgwnn ;v;.uu.ALA1 -3 Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hillocl; and fam- ily visited at Coulson's Hill Sunday. Miss Georgie Reive of Churchill vis- ited with Miss Helen Nelson recently. Mr. and Mrs. Parker. Miss Harriet and Miss Mary Parker attended Egbert anniversary on Sunday. Dwight Nelson spent Sunday in Mus- koka. Tamil- T-.- _n nu, , - --- - - - !\U.l\'d. Leslie Lye of Toronto, with friends, visited at Chas. Hind1e s on Sunday. cuu ul J.U1'UHLU. Mr. and Mrs. Porter and little son Sundayed at Mel. Marling s `|\lI'.. .-...A 11".... 117 rn -r-run, u - .- THURSDAY; SEPTEMBER '16, 1926` BETHESDA It was a rather iriteresting coin - xidence that the Drury forces in Bar- wrie should be directeii "from the room formerly occupied by Mr. Boys when 3IcC_ai~thy, "Boys & Murchison were in theo`ice's `which on this occasion` were used as Drury committee rooms. ` . . 49 sq. Yd; . . 95 sq. Yd; Ti-HI If there ivere onlyvsiome way of `hndicapping 'Ea_rl,~RQwe for his win- aings, as is done in horse races, {there would be a chance of xrgking a Duf.-r Xerin-Simcoe election interesting. ' Grits; Tories, P ' gressives, Lahor- ies and Indepentfegatse may differ on yalitical matters but there's no _rea- son why they should not get together and boost Barrie s `Big Fair either by exhibiting or attending or both. ' `It istoo bad that all the hot air generated ;during -the elections could not have been_.,c_mgerved for kgeping `down the, fuel :bills next winter. 5 :&$%&&mw%$%$%$w$$$a&w$&$a: : _EDITO4RlA.L. coMM,EN'r#%:_ : . &%$i*$$%%$&*&i%%&&&%&&$&% ` Page gour THE ELECTIONS THE FALL FAIR I gnnnvlb VI VVIIKI DU` LIFE. - I Rev. Geo. Coulterwas the speaker` at the weekly luncheon -of the Bar-' iirie Kiwanis Club last Friday. In his `Jaddress he "em hasized the import- : ance of men lin ing up with the boy i life, which is the hope` of the nation. By so doings. the men not only get to understand. thebqys, and are so en-' cabled to help them, but also bene greatly themselves by being imbued ,* with the `spirit of youth... Boy, life .is of strategic importance. If it is. given pro e1; direction, the future of the chugc , the Kingdom,>o,_ Godend of the nation is assur d. ~ Helping `the ~bo`ye- should be r`all" right- L thinking men an .opportunity o1f.ser- e vice, a privilege` and eduty... A `L J.' nvnvin I"|n.1nn'Ip'Iu-u i|L- . ' I Value of lntensive Reading /Chauncey Depew and, Dr. Charles. W. Eliot, president emeritus of Har-5 vard University, are the two `greatest 3 old men in the United States, The ;- b `latter, at the age of ninety-two, is the 5 accepted oracle. of his country. _ He i ,!has,` says Collier sI\Week-ly, seen. lthe rise of the nation to pre-eminence ;,in wealth, and he has seen side by .. side with that- rise the growth of the Zlrgeneral belief in the infal1ibi'1ity_of _gthe yardstick of money. Dr. Eliot :[believes that with unparalleled afflu- , lence has come `a collapse of religious and moral ideals than can only be re- `istored through a persistent will to`- 'culture. `This he believescannot bei attained 7by motion -pictures or the ' radio, though science_may facilita/te the senses . in facquiring knowledge", *_ but -by reading intensively, which he `regards as the surest process of in- fstruction. Dr. Eliot ought and un- doubtedly does know what he is talk- ' 1 ing about, as he hasfhad _a wideexslg .perience and looks back from a vista '1 0" fill!!!` finance:-|L:-._.. 4.3 _I!_L9,, ' 1 run avtav of foui-* I service. , 9-- ---- - --.. _aa. Av --I--W 6"'""""':- , , e ` , proezj direction, the.-future J; Om the returns: It 18 Very ev1d- the_Kingdom;rof1God`and ant that `Canada does not __favor high brim '1`h*o_se who represent the 3:9 l}30S'!' l"t'811f" 1581115- ligh protec ionists will be in a-big ,1' 118 !!|0_n-8'1 OPPO `mi Y 01-861`- /minority in the new`-parliament. The cf! I`; .1g'!V;1p3gdd`t1?tv;k1' at L . IL ` .` ;.. ie rovi e e- y !bbIeb`;::trh d l':l"n.t`:ti,t ; te23_3ancie._p1-Page and Gib. `Webb, being 2:3.-5, o..1;:::: ,:,.::. as My a M . ue consumer but stimiillate --industr .18.` ' ` ~V it A ` `V I V trough the jlerger.deman"i- `created Examiner Adlets are I,'eat.ese!.es-V hjower pri':evs./<'I`hisb` was the big- , men and they work I ' ttle gay--~~ 1 A 'r..-is sagg..ci;. Forest Free Press: When next i 'week .s election is over and the smoke ! l and dust of battle cleared away, it is ' proposed to take a plebiscite on thei much-discussed` tariff question. It will be. taken by open .vote, and ev- ery qualied elector who records his {or her vote in favor of `free trade will be given a certicate which will entitle him or her to bring in with- out payment of any duty any goods `required for business purposes or for personal use. . On the other hand, .those electors who vote for protec- 'tion will be denied such certicates, and will have to pay duty on any goods they may import. In this way ievery elector `will be free to do ,busi- ness in the way `he or she desires`. The free-trader will have free trade, ,and__ the protectionist will be enabled to enjoy protection, and -everybody will be satised. ` ' Newspaper Entitled to Support ~ Arnpriqr-Chronicle: Someone sign-: ing himself Subscriber wrote in 9. v` .rather `peremptory tone to thei "Campbell's Bay newspaper demand- .1 ing to know why an account of the' "Campbe1'l s Bay picnic was not pub- llished. `The -Campbell's Bay publish-x ier didn t waste many words in advis- 5ing Subscriber, that as an Ottawa" :job printing house did.a'll the print- xin-g required for the picnic, to them [should also `be assigned the task of Q giving it the giecessgry publicity. A {great many people appear to have al ivery poor conception of the relation ; `that ghould exist between the peqple .and aynewspaper. ` ' [ \ . w ` .- 1 pg ! Amqng Exchgnges V, %%%%$%%%$%%%&%$% yvuu.-5 u. vvasunvlvll vvusaauucu, uncut: = 2 When the campaign opened, it -, looked as though the `Customs scandal . would: prove the. undoing of. the Lib: 1 j erals but the_ complete collapse of the ,2 - Doucet charges .,in- `connection; with L the steamer_Margaret greatly weak-. '5 - ened in the,;public7 mind other Con- ig - servativeiharges in connection with a ' _the Customs -administration. Other "3 incidents disclosed during the cam- ` paign made it evident thatgthe Con- ` serva-tives, as `well as the Liberals, . had. their weak spots. These things, combined `with the pledge. of .Mr.. King that he would continue relent- lessly the investigation. of the Gus-` toms ggervice and carry out without- fear or `favor the needed reforms offset to a very considerable extent the effect` of the disclosures made in ' the `Customs investigation. Bi1t.the' vote given to Mr. King must not e construed as condoning the "Customs V irregularities. The people look to the I Liberal leaderlto clehn upthe Cus- I toms -service from Halifax to Van- couver, wherever corruption has rear- . ed its head. `In doing this, one of the '1 first activities should be to make war on rum-running to~th`e United States, a traffic that has -been responsible for the greater part of the smuggling and other _evils;dis_closed by the Gus-r toms enquiry, I J gest factor in the Li-herald victory. ! The budget's benets touchedidirect- ly the. great mass of the people. The electors knew what it saved them and f they liked the promise of `Mr. Robb= that more reductions would be forth: coming if conditions warranted `them. 111]... 1.1.- .... -.".... -___.-.1. 9; .-vunvw Gill IUUIIH Uuc I110!!! 8 I foufgenerations of distinguifhed " rvice. ' I LINK up WiTH noY'Lu='E D-.. r<`-- rI--_u-V ,__ __._-- - -wavy Press summaries up to last nightl showed the Conservatives to have` won only 91 seats in Tuesday's` bal- iting, while the Li-beralshad secured $1. In addition there are two "in- Jependent Liberals and 711 Liba'al- ilrogressives who can be depended upon to lend support to a Liberal government on all the main issues. ' This gives a total of 184, which would Se 3 working majority over 'Cons'e,rs;- ' atives`, U.F._A., Progressives and La- Dorites. And for the most part, the, ~ three last mentioned ,wm1ld- support ` the Liberals, as `their policies er` 1 l fimilar in several respects. It seems I afeer that the Liberalspwill be strong V3 x. enough` to carry -out their policies: " ~ without being at "the, mercy .f any ~` mfnorfty; in other words; tlf _Can-l ads is again in a position ~-to have j stable government. ' '51.... .51.. ...L__---!-- 9' '7 "` I _ I ` n.JvI~AI U `auvlang I U Flew Instead of ` making 9. retraction, -the. , Star virtually told Mr. Boys to go! ' ahe_ad. Its reply`, in part, `is as follows: ` Jose , v.`.`Mr. Boyatakes exception {to cez-.ta:ln_ y.;v..s'tA9.te_xAnex_1ts made in_ an, eottorlal in the vulupuuneu 0: not. later {nan aaturuay. I have. no time at present to prepare and serve you Iwi h a. notice 01/ action but will certainly eek redress it you do_ not meet my request before election day. Kindly publish this letter and any reply you intend to make -in your next issue. Yours truly. TIT 4A 13t\17G\. \ LU L'c5l.'cI. . < The allegations made are false in'fa.c_t ' and impossible of performance. Any person with the- slightest knowledge of law would know that neither the Min- ister of Customs nor I could settle a. charge of bribery.-~e. No attempt was ' made to ,settle any charge other than the atfempt to smuggle._ The bribery charge has never been settled and can `still he proceeded with. I, therefore, re- [quest you to retract the `paragraphs {complained of not later than Saturday. I have no time an nrminnf fn nnnnnnn -- ....u ---vovolvsl alumna`! -Jvua, Dear Sirs: I have just read theiedi- torial appearing in your issiie of Sept. ? 7th relative to the Waisberg case. .!Your criticisms and opinions do not 'concern or trouble me, but misrepre- sentation regarding facts cannot be e passed unnoticed. I particularly de- lsire to call attention to two para- graphs: 3 ' L .Flrst-As a member of parliament l W. A. Boys of North Simcoe M was under a solemn obligation to main- |tain the integrity of the /public ser- Vices. Yet he prevented the criminal lprosecution of Davey Waisberg." ll Sennnd--Qn In nnlfn nf Mr Dana vgpzuauuuuuu U1. uuvey walsoerga" I Second--So in spite of Mr. Boys belief that Waisberg had attempted bribery he used all his influence week in and week out for months and for almost two years to save Waisberg from criminal prosecution, and nally Succeeded. And, in aggravation of his I onduct, he took a. lawyer's fees for do- ,ing it `and insists that he has `nothing `to regret r ' Thn n"na'n'fInnn vnon nan (alga I-.'o\..L Last riday s Toronto `Star had a. %etter `fr In W. A. Boys, K. C., as fol- ows:- To the Toronto Dgily Star, V 1\An-u Qlvu-no 1 Inner.` 4..._& .......'.1 4.L-r-_1.- VJ. usausa, '.l.UJ.U-6%. "Lady Wlingdon, wife of the Gov- -ernor-General, is known \to `book- 5lovers. She is the Marie of The !Voyage of the Sunbeam`,'written`by _her mother, the Countess of Brassey. . ,. 7 ._ _vv_-_ V-----.---yxqrov Freeman Freeman Thomas, Vis- count Willingdon, of Ratton, success- ; or to-Baron Byng of Vimy as Gover- ` !nor-General of Canada, wi`ll arrive in .Canada this month to take up... his ` iduties. e V f]__ __A___,[`IA__,,,__,,, I`! , ,1 ' So let` us be thankful that `the ulvarn tooth of time has left hardlv a `mark upon the rural fair, Other ffngs may change. empires rise or `M irvn f|1I1a\A- LL- ._---JJ ` a Liberal in olitics. He served. in the House of ommons, 1900-10; was junior Lord of the Treasury, 1905- 312; Governor of Bombay, 1913-19; of Madras, -1919-24. I` "T.ol'1v m:`:nmJAn .33.. -8 LL. 1'`... ` Mn. BOYS T1'HREA'r_-Er:s.- AGTION AGAINST TORONTO DAILY 8TAR new'Governor-General is six- .ty yearsvold, a--member of` one of the Hold coumiy families of England and. l"..l'J.1............. '.Nw Brunswick .. 1-Nova Scotia ~Manitoba .'A1be1-ta ' Qnnl-n6-nlnnuuun-n I Conservative I Liberal . . . . . . I Liberal . . . . . . I Conservative '{\Conserv5.tive I Liberal - . . . . . . Conservative Liberal . . . . . . Conser-vati\?e Liberal . . . . . Liberal . Conservative `Independent . \II -'a. wusuua 1uVU1`l4lBU1"l.0plC. I ' Next week comes Simcoe County s' gremier exhibition, Barrie s Big Fair. it i"!'he_ directors have made special pre-'. gara-tions in features,-both instructive 9 Jd entertaining, and every de-`part-i went promisesvto be well lled. The | whole countryside is invitedto fore-, gather` and enjoy itself at `this! Sig show. " - | g` Conservative `Liberal . . . . I I Conservative Liberal . . J. . Libral ..;. .. Conservative ~ -Liberal . . . . . . Conservati\'e Liberal . . . . . . . .. sConser'va~tlve . . [Independent 'Unionis't . . . .Laurier-Llberajl .,.f\I`h_e `following statistics show Feder- al eiection results in Canada since :C9n- r federation. The results of the contests - of 1925' and--1921 are shown By pro`- L! vinces; It will be noted that the total dots membership in the 1925 House is mgiven as on)/y 244. This is accounted u=for' by the resignation, of Premier. _' Meighen a tewgiays prior to dissolu-. tion, necesiitated by his acceptance `of ` the Premiership: . ` ; , 1925 \* Lab. 1 f`Aug T II. . `I1... `I _.I I Conservative . . . 1 Liberal . .~ . . . . . . l Indepenldent; 'l'I.LUUl'l-ll: -uo\-ago: .Saskatchewa.n . . British Columbia. i The Yukon . . . . . . .' Ontario . . . . Quebec `D In 1 ' Wings rise or! 11:11; we sweet) the world with d ash rracfio and man crosses the contin- ent in a day on wings. but the joys ii: the rural fall fair today are just .4 as great as when your great-grand-'3 ther delighted `in them a century` .-ngo.----Pe'trolia Advertiser-Topic. Nnvf man]: nnwum 'Q.....-- 1'1----L--9 'T_otal-235. V _ 115` One ,vacafit total-244. 4--. `A Results. of E1econs % - 7Si;1'e Confederation v1cC_>uN1' WILLINGDON `reeman Freeman Thnmna Star's" /Rply ` --..'a.`I-.l_.. _ .__l /I-.__ ' N , ""'~`L"'"`-3;! ..--w -....\.u.-..-an u5,;u.uu:u1.'a1 Jul) H1 8 JlITy.| A fty-cent piece wagered on the; white trotter to beat the black `and; ziiav will yield a biqer dividend, `In Vrills-at the fall fair track than would ten thousand bet -at the Derby classic. I _ c a u o u u 117 1917 2-uvnsovvavnau av UKIU LGLL 1.511`: Gossip and good nature abound pt tfe rural fair, One finds at fall fairs - w great swapping of tall stories. all! redolent of unprecedented corn. zttalks, potato yields and even of. pTz,v'sf0aI' prowess in performing some ierculean agricultural job 'in' a jiffy. AI 'Ffl7.nH+ ndnnn uynnnnun 4... .-LL- w...- 1921.` `I I 21. , . .. Lib. Con. Pg, 21 37 24 ,65 Eon. Lib; 9 0 -W. `A. BOYS.` ` rm: ` BARRIE ExAM1'N1-zit 101% 24 -... nu uuuug vuu sun ;zuIlllL`U1'B DU p1'U` vce his equal. ' Sleek cattle in their stalls, colts `at have not yet feltvthe cruelty of Risk and-collar, huge sheep_ clothed rthl your future garment, are all "Attractions at thefall fair. ' .K_..,..'._ -___I _.-,