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-7 -- More durable that} shing`;\}S- 'stoo the test of txme. : 0 C Anna-1. nu -u-av V...` --_--_ 7 Safe buying, too. when you get ill-9` : what you ask for. That's what we 411- 0 ways give. A. child can shop here 55 safely as an" adult. Atrial order left with us gives 10; satisfaction and us a customer. : , g T` \I\l L. I I . Mnlcaster Street. Phone 200 g Free Delivery. : buuouuuuouoouow Safe Buying? i1` PAROID noormc; when you buy only the purest and freshest groceries. ` That is the only kind we have. ey and men that bought it. Did Rus- s'xa pay a dollar? Where. were the; Galhcians and Doukhobore when wet were ghting for. it? Why` was_not[ this land given ,_ tof the young "men fromthe east who go up `there to set-; tle? Men are. given 169 Vaci-es ten `or. twenty miles from a railway. This amount of land is ,-far to_o'_sma1l_for. a_ fag-m . in, the northwest. It is songe-.. thxpg like the _ve~".acres that,t.h9 .er.g'm1_ent gave the Erste'scttferS_1n,t1ns -provmee. Farming i_nthe west-jto_be brotahle must _'t_>e' carried" on a, 1arge~ scale. Itgwo\1ld~ pa_y't_ `Ae1~`i1mnt _better as a 11:5: to, BUPFIICQ CISIII. PCI LCLIL,-\_Jl I.llC_ IllUlI'| All enqu-iries cheerfully answered 13) -41 MAKES A coon ROOF And yet cheap. J._uxUnc'rUnmn or I3 DURABLE RETARDENT fnite from sparks I43. . , rr 1%}? epe will run certs --.n;ecess'ity.:;; , ;We1amp?! ted. last ' ] 1 . . g. ,1 : ye)i. ;.:$_r8,;'3; an .::.,$?8.337.~z4a-:~tduty::;,;.W?1yt .s'hou '-..cottcj.jm_1`."be, `taxed when there are`, only 4. ._twofc`o'mp`ani,esf 111" Quebec -W3:V1.!i18 4 ~cotton_ goods.*`The`3manufactur1ng of I "cotton g ood's. is in a_,trust protected .by\S_ir 1 `Wi1f_rid7`I__.-aurier,` and? the` farrri-- ers._ha\_re to pay for it. `If _it'is right to have `a duty on cotton, why was ` the duty lowered Lon woollen goods so as to destroy` a great Canadian in- dustry. .When the Laurier Govern- ment came into", power, we were a woollen manufacturing country. In 1895 we exported woollens to the `amount of $1,151,840. Every town and village had its woollen mill. We have no cotton mills `to replace these woollen mills. In ve years`. our ex- ports fell to $51,856 when the duty was taken o . Thus a million dol- lars were lost annually to the farm- : ers and those interested in the in- dustry. The duties on farm products have been reduced to such an extent that e_ven_ our bread stuff and meat in- dustrxes are menaced by the products of the United States. The farmers of the United -States are just as ready fn 0111' vnnr I-`at-nvnfc` on-n1 1-nlzn "nun I onsno this country, and'$7,852,- vs ally \JJllI.\-Ll 'uJlulill-MD GIL to cut your throats-and take your markets awayfrom you as the Amer- icanmanufacturers. Last year they shipped "$3,027,744 of meats and prov- 8o5 of bread stuffs. If this is allow- ed to go on in a few years the pork industry and the wheat and our in- dustry of this country will be in the same position as the woollen indust- ry. The present Minister of Finance isiall talk and theory. We want more common sense in the tari. Direct Taxation. A The present Laurier gGovernment is blind to the farmer's interests. The leaders are men from the Eastern provinces where agriculture is neg- lected, where it is a. lost art. By their tariff` and their militating again.- st our farmers, last year the country bought 199 million dollars worth. of goods more than we sold. ` In` the last four months our revenue fell o ten" millions. Our expenditure in- creased` four millions and we spent [four millions on capital account from -=borrowed money, making - is a change in a year or two "we shali (millions we are behind. Unless thug` 5 have to resort to direct taxation. An : each farmer will have .to pay from r twenty to fty 'dollars a year more -taxes on his farm, to pay off the I a . out. debts of the present Government. To avoid this the only thing to do- is to `vote to put the present Government (Applause). FT`! ` eighteen . J'lUL GD Lcauy ` 1 1 1 w'i`he ;r`1_ere:;i_1;;;i;)sed with the usual cheers. T A . Death claimed Mr. Richard Hill, an esteemed retired farmer of Lot 5, Con, 3, Innisl, on Thursday, Oct. l8th, after a ten days illness. Mr. Hill was born in Tecumseth in 1828, but had` lived in Innisl continuously since 1873. Prior to that, however, ihe resided in Tecumseth for 19 years land for 6 years in Innisl. Mrs. Hill died some. 19 years ago. . I " ""' '7 J ""' "5" `Deceased took an active part in politics and inmunicipal and church matters. He was a Conservatve in politics and a Methodist in religion. He is survived by afamily of 6 sons and 3 daughters, namely, Wm, T., Michigan; Rev. L. W._, Toronto; I. A. (Ph.B.), Principal- Palmerston Ave. School, iToronto; R. J., Thornton; Russel}, S. Dakota, and Maurice, with whomhe resided, Mrs. Banting, `Sou- ris, Man.: Mrs.` . Greensides, Swift Current, Sask., and Mrs- Stoddart, Chicago. ` '1. n 4 4-. The funeral took place on Satur- day afternoon to Bethesda. cemetery, and was attended by a`1arge'number of -friends and relatives of the deceas- ed. Services were conducted by Rev. A; N. St. John, assisted by Revs. Latter andv Pugsley. T A "sE"A1'1"I.:X.T i Leslie, N.` lM`cNabb, `R. Carson. TV`! I \ 4` -71- 1 up .5? .LL!L'\-F\FlpLV h)'-" UV |IInI\uL"-7\4l`L"'l'I.l- L UIICII` 9 vdal;-on .Wednd:sday Oct.-14th, 1908, by Rev. A. J". `Paul, Harland Hig- " ns,_` of Portland`, `Me., -to `Alma, % ghfer of Mr.j'and+M;s. John. L, . W3tnica._ V .b _ `SBENACER4- e`.sHi11%s4a1e,.%on. sacur. V ~V;;%aeg : % % 9': sm"c=jr% 9.` X311 TC-Cf} 1 `mo \Z5f;.A"Cl_1h~tl. Hf' Jr, IV,--G.` Wiseman-, `E. Hayward, M. Buchanan, T.` Foster. ' 71'! CI 1- 1- `D --._w----guy, one `run: -av `Jr, III.-(a) G. ".1-Eayward, M. M t- calf; W. Aikenhead, E. Bogardis. IL\ It 1'\ , (`V `II. "63)`ms;;;;;a: Ef`s;g:g;`aim. chell, E.'Jones. ' - .vv an on -- 1`;LnIixVARD-At.. Barrie, on Oct. 12, on 1-Iaunvlnl-Ar I-Ir ll": oar!" MK`.-a VLANIZB---`DUNN-L-Aht Angus, `on Sept. 28th .1908, by -Rev.;-R. J. Sturgeon, _ : .I_-Ierirert. ~ Lambv of. Siirmidale, to . *Lizzie.Dunn of Angils. 1 wrcvr-irn-711.5 1:rAm\.\v-run: V A . un_n ~, - . (b) B. Peacock, K. Lett, M. Wil- SOt1- ' I I (1)"'-if Matthews, A. chown,""L. l% . .'_V;; \-In A no 1` u-- A` COMMON-S"LEN SE` J.TARIF_`F wANTEn+:rwo. % crznr -PASSENGER RATE AnvocAu;n---. EXPRESS couwmv BUSINESS suounn % 'BE HANDLED 1w`Pos1AL % DEPARTMENT. % "mi"-t.WiI.-(a).E. Ambler, G. McInd- less; S. Lee,~B, Freestone._ `Ii\.1r ID wr- \w, . no avounn u-pa, Q30 Qalconnl , . mond. - _' (c). H. Barker, G.-`Hunt, Neumber on roll, 278. Avexfage attendance, 238. 111-` Cu- %.mFGEk:%V{'1"z-i4&T X;Ac '1"ollen4. A .:`nl' .1101` "Xrnl'1IfAaAqh" (1-5 .11`!-I-I V nu-.9 Vvjk. II.-(a) K. Brownlee, J. Hunt, YD. Myers, ` V `l}D ..c . 1 put up _"`A(`b)f-I,\/I.-v1\;I cI_ M; `Robinson. ' ' Pt. I.--(a) .R. Reid, M. Hill, A. um..- II`: Wice. WEST WARD HONOR ROLL "(H La... J1-IVY. Fl-L\llul""1|--A DCIIIC, U! 908,. a daughter to M :-. tanjiv 5; Allward. A. J Martin,` K. Lauy, Hot Shot For th Farmers| 7%`: l`lIlI" IyU\J_ - _'LVL l 9 5. a `An . fIV-Rv- `R ~ 5P*?. - ? * `cg;""w39a:"p,impa1. ' For September. OBITUARY. trrm my i-xnmr mamas I.` John- i ]. Rich- an _: g gkers. 1`5oo`co 6oooouoooooooooooooooooooooooooood } Dr. Pallingn was an absentee at Monday night's regular meeting of the Board of Education. Chairman |Ant/lrew presided. V A letter from the Minister of Edu-I cation stated -that the legislative grants would be $1100 made up- of the regular grant of $628, and a spe- cial grant of $472. The latter is to be devoted to improvements. in the public schools, and to no other pur-; pose. ' , Applications were read from Misses Clara `Rodgers , Lenore Gallagher and Frances 'H`allett for student work under Miss Hogg, Kindergartener, and by a..speeia1 motion all three were appointed, Accounts were passed aggregating $614.92. The principal _items were: $226.75` for desks in the public schools, $183.50 for desks in the Col- legiate Institute, $77.25 for printing- by-laws and $30 for boiler insurance. A- tempest in- a tea.-cup arose overl Chairman Mi1ne s report on School] Management. The paragraph object- ed to related to a recent appointment to the teaching staff, or rather to; the manner in which the appointment was made. After a somewhat acrim- onious discussion, the report was lost on a tie vote. x Pa1ling"al1et_l_ at.t.enti_on to._the charges .pf_.cot_t'upt;917r;tha,t had been ;pre'fe,rted_., ,a`ga,mst._ the Government, agxdl tqf z'_ne` j scandalqu_s exposures of -graft made;:bf0r,e;.th`e LP'.`,1b_1_!` aecqunts comntittgw ` 3'3L`h "a5ri9us~ 2 mi . es.*:.?s1,1cVe.eeI5.=t;= 2,. The t_:r_easurer reported" rec_eipt of` $600, tmtxon. fees from Collegmte In- stitute. ~ ' . ' ` A correspondent _writes.:r During Mr. Leighton eMc'Cartl]1y?s'""address at Wilson's meeting at `Shanty Bay, Saturday evening,.fhe made a state- ment to the effect. that the Union lTrust company, under the manage-. t ment of -Hon. "Geo. E. Foster, mis-ap- ` proptiated` funds belon 'n'g to. the Independent Order _of .. oresters to such an extent `that It was necessary for the I.uO.F. to rafsetheir rates` of assessment. Now, ny one whohas read the-report o the :Royal Com- misssiongor -has been informed`. of the. fact, knows thatenot one dollar of I. 0.F. utidS w:Is lost_;_throu'gh the` in- 1 yestments ofTthe_Union Trtist `Co. The Board igntnediately adjourned without disposing of the matter. ' Before, =_however, the` members had retired, it was pointed out that the question` involved ".WOt1ld have'to bei dealt:...with`:tha`t night, and a special meeting v_vas`imme`dia`.te1y, convened. IA new "report was then draw_ii; up, coiretjing the matter,` and:,'this_ carried unanimously. The whole \ trouble seetns to have originated in a mis- understanding. - -' Mior `Currie opetied th campaign `in the south end of the riding of ` it-.'_ Norl_1`v'Sin1co-op --Friday might by. a magmcexgt r_neetmg-- he_re. _ A` 1-. Robt, Orrock, was m_the, chant, and addres-. ss v`Ave`r.'e del.ivere_d...,b _ Dr. Pa.llin, I) "'I"I.-.....'-..... . I -r-I5?!` 7 -.___I g {:57 {ver.-fideiiva i-'.[' I>1"1xl;'| Mr. _A.'_ B. Thomipsonp `,`P.-3., and: Ac_afndxdat,e.`.:; V w. 7' . . .. --._ `aw. rnost enthusiastic meeting ever s_een_you_ng `farmers "from `t.lie~vea.st,_and es- in -Creernore was held in the interests fpecially ., from ' Ontario.` ` The land of Mayor Currie. Mr. John Maclsay grafters and-vfake.hoin esteaders must occupied the chair, and the utmost be: driven out, unless we want the esprit de corps prevailed. Hon.`-Jas. nolrthwest anothrlreland andScot- 1 an ovation, the crowd r S. `Duff, Minister of Agriculture, `was present and on his arrival received ising`. to their feet and cheering, "Col. G. W. Bruce was the first speakr; "He pointed .: out that the Laurier _ Government had " forfeited the cond_ence of the people,,by bie- traying the.Liberal platform of I893, and by their action in failing to re- form the senate as promised, `and by their passing of the Autonomy Bill. T -Hon. Mr. Duff made a_ ringing speech in which he pointed out that the Dominion Government was ruin- ingthe country` by enormous expeiid- itures. 'He showed that, whilst the Dominion Government got. most of its revenue from the farmers, it spent nothing to speak _ of in encouraging` agriculture. ' ' Major Currie was received with much applause. Every ve years or less, he said, the government of the day comes back tovthe people `for en- dorsation. During these years the electors talk politics, but they have nothing whatever to do with the gov- erning of the country. That is left to the members, sent to Ottawa and more particularly to the Government. When parties are too long in power they. are liable to become corrupt, and in all-/English speaking countries it is now becoming a principle with the people to shorten the term: in of- ce of _political parties. This is a. good principle because Parljament is more responsive to the will of the people, and politicians are made to- realize that theyare the servants of _,land,"with theland owned by absen- tee landlords, lled withlloor, discon- tented people, and a blot npon Con- federation. (.-Applause.) C` _On'~Thursday `night the largest'.and`~ tof.tho'seto: whom it"beIongs,' to the` i Two Cents Per I Referring to the railways, Major Currie ' said: The _last time 1- ap- pealed to the electors of this riding, I stated that I was a believer in '2 cents per mile for passengers on the Canadian` railways. I said that it would benet not onl the railways but the people. (App ause.) At that time only one state in the United ; States had a two-cent rate,'New York `state. Now `laws have been passed by_seventeen states, compelling the railways to carry: passengers for two cents per mile. (Applause.) In. some 'stat_es`this law has been contested in the courts by the railways. In one state in the south the supreme court declared the state law as framed un- constitutional. It took some nine months `to decide the case. During this time the railways. carried pas- sengers for two cents per mile. When they had defeated the two-cent_law did the railways go back to the three-i cent rate? Not a bit of it.` They found that the two-cent rate _had in- creased their traffic and their prots so much that they would not change it. A few days ago the passenger agents of the big American `and Can- adian roads met in Toronto` in- con- vention, and they endorsed the two- .cent` rate. for a two-cent rate in this country. la big boon for the people. (Cheers.) If elected I will agitate` It will be better for the railways, and i MgcAR;rHY4s msREPREsENTA. % UTIONS. , BOARD 03` EDUCATION. 2iVin2 Sale ----.9 Sixth Anniversary hanks mnmuzsr. % . For lack of an e. in 3 paper. we cannot print the detaiis of Int: and npnrtinl list of Bargain offer- gs se Hand Postx-S.` Sale}: 3` tgeB1n-gain event that every thrifty buye; win ' H: f Thntgksging. . . ~ of.` Don't miss it. It's to be a Right Royal Cele. fyst peop1e;,by I893, re; passing" Bill"; RGEJ VICKERS ladies and ; i0hi|dren s Boats Chilly full days are here and. after the un- usual spell of September Summer weather. as a conse uence we turn to heavier clothm . This is t e place where you can get your ml and winter goods at the very lowest prices and also terms to suit the urchaser. Ladies Mantle: and Suit 8 In Silk Walsts. Uncle:-skirt ren s zoots. Meujs l'='*.`.'-'c?.l`.`:'., n" l:2'a'" T:'.'. OIVI erwear. line ot Gems Furnishings, Furs, Blank- ets. comforters, carpets. Rugs. Lino- leums. Lace, Tapestry Curtains, Table I COV|'5o etc. Business strictly condential. I n. c. mmnson. l r:n-letor. ` 33 Elizabeth St. `(Kidd Block.) Open Evenings. | "` The surveyors, who have been I weorkingein thig neighbprhood.for the past` month`, broke up "camp on Tues- day, __a._nd `left for 3 their respectwe _,Po1itics. areiietigaging the attention of the e1epto_rsf'-atV,present. A meeting `fin t11e}_fnte;refst_ qf ;Mr. `Daniel Wilson ` * hcid n1,x1t-:ttl_1t,4`;_-.",f_1_s&t ,lSatm_-day` even -V ii! Q3 . .5-18?l?t5.."{:.131F,'95tt:t.*95` -rue: BARBIE ' | I [lloiIsofur_nishing _l3o y; ll 15 IIAII Inna 3..-... A __ u r1tIl-Il'I\ll"l' [ oN1'aTa'Io' LAND suavevon. |aAm( or TORONTO Bunoma. Bnmulz. I RESIDENCE. TELEPHONE 140. 1 JOSEPH H. SWAN. mcmscn AUCTIONEER `you have no doubt visited the `west. the people, not 'their masters. V ` l The Express Companies: The Land Question, Discussing the northwest land ques- tion. Major Currie said: Many of _ Another thing that I am perhaps in advance of my party on is my view of `the express company business. .I believe that the time has come whenl. the express business of the -country . should be taken over_from the com- T panies at a fair valuation and made a branch ofithe `Postal Department. The. express companies do a great- deal of business for the small Ship-l pe_rs._ And they are. constantly dis- criminating against the poor, against the small man in favor of the rich. If a ~merchant or a farmer ships a. small parcel _by'express to Toronto from this riding, he is charged thirty ve cents, while Eaton can. send the same parcel out for ten cents. ' That is unfair. (Hear, hear); If the ex- press companies were taken over by the Post Office Department, it would Ibe ten cents_ to everybody. (Hear, hear), Anything s that will reduce freight rates puts money into the pocket of the producer. A- reduction of 3 cents per ton on the tonnage of the country, just three cents a ton, would mean a million dollars put; right intoithe pockets of the farmers. (Cheers). I think you want men at Ottawa that understand these ques- Some of you have doubtless sons and relatives there. Those who have visited the west would notice that along the railway lines. there are. miles of good land unoccupied, -and unbroken. When a man looks for the wheat elds and the farms, through the car windows, he sees the farms onthe horizon. When at young man from Ontario goes west and wants a homestead` he is elbowed ten or f- teen miles away from the railway. Why are not these good lands along the railway occupied? Only every other section is railway land. If you want to get this land for a home- stead, you will nd that some one else is down for it. , An investigation of the records of the Interior Depart- ment shows that 2,3I5,360_ acres` of the best `land in the west is held byl people who have never perhaps even seen the land. These lands are, held by Liberal workers in Quebec, Nova Scotia, Ontario and by some -of the active workers in this riding; -Many gff nv$i`:;1r ts}: "1_:g1ir(;rl! s nigetrofgiiil tions, that understand the. needs of dence or to any other regulation, still" the farmers", (Hear! hear)- the land is held for them by the ]Gov- A commomsense -1-a,.55_ rernmentyand no doubt, if the.Lau_rie_r V _ - _ party wins this election, these Liberal _'5pe2_1k1ng` on; the tariff, Major Cur- workers will be rewarded by an ord- rie said: There is too much theory ,er-in-council which will givethem about the tariff. Too much theoreti- title deeds to these lands without cal talk about the relative merits of complying with the regulations. Then, protection and free trade. Oneclass. again, the Government spent thous- talks `free trade, 3-Other Dfotection. ands of dollars importing -foreigners We have. _a Government that is `mak- into the northwest. -These Gallicians 1ng,a. tariff for everybody .but the and Doukhobors are given the best people of Ganada. (-Hear, hear)". We land, they are given larger `fai-ms,ihave a tariff for Great Britain, the they are presented with seed wheat,}pre_f'erential tariff. ..We have another implements and stock. Are the boys tariff for Germany. asurtax tariff. We from this riding given the same show have a tariff for .Fi_-ance, and a fourth as the foreigners? No, they are el- tariff for the United _~`States.,, It is bowed aside, they have to payhigher about time we made -a tariff for our-. . prices for- the land, and yet, strange ,selv_es. (Hear, hear). The tai-i is a to `say, the land by right of purchase;-purei business proposition, a fact. Not and by rightof conquest is ours..'.1`he a" theory, "The Liberals and the Lib- eastern farmers paid the Hudson's _er`al` papers have been 'insftill,ing the Bay Company for'i` millions of dol- idea into the minds of the: farmers lars, of their good hard earned mon- `that if the-Conservatives'_are -in power- 1 ey They paid the money and gave `they`._will increasethe tariff and that. ` been pre-empted by politicians a't'f`Ot-ii. v\iould;.; --.be.'3u._t}jl1,Sf-'`.Wlin .3 tli".--farme"i'`s ' rul,e,-wlien~a" `man buys_la'nd and.pays; present'-__.G9vernrne , -tario by right": of money;.,and iK_!5y, , ' right of .conquest. own 1thi`s_~ :'e_y;and men thatIbo`u,g`, Sta. pay a `do'l,lar.? `W 1 Gallicians T and Dunk .f-'W..f'8h1i!1`K.f t this ::.;1a)nd' i their credit to build. a` the; ` r-ailways.,,the;,-farmers will -bear; the bvirden. When a rebellion broke out there,-'-the -fI`hat is sheer .npns_ense., The" `farm- boys from the east` paidthe lastiin-j=i,ng__ -indu_stry:is.. the lai`.gest ind'us'ltry "of. stalment on: this land with thejr-"the `._.coim1try-r Sixty ~_vf"'>i>r'cen.tlr of blood. Still :'t is_ not ours. VIt`hasl0.1_1t~pr0dtfcts. comesfr0m?the...-fai'n1.-`-It (1 tawa, squatted upon. by land. com-, have.-;suc,h__'i__poor7 p_1TQtQ,tlO;.tli3t ;Lth_e panics, ands alienated by land grab-.itools,',._-and impl'ernerr tsj-o_ .hi'i`sba ndi-.y bers and . railway comphnies ~'As`f'al,should-befitaxedy :.`*('~H.3%'-.` h'3f')`-.-;_T.he,. `,,.,has,.;;1one tjnotli-. . 32-?`3*,`~`..1 :-.?1. `hi . for it, he owns it. `The people ioffn-. ;.I!33-'jf3.tOl:i,.i-, - _ " ' isa es;'ofiF; 41 -1? reduce Fth T supplied eighty `perqcen T {_-.__~v- vv-on Major Currie closed the meeting with a stirring speech in which he gave urg'ent'reasons why the farmers should `vote against -the Laurier Ad- ministration. I-Ie advocated. a. 12c per mi_le rate on-railways, andthehtaking over. of the"express_ company bust- ness by the post oice department. | ,,-V__v_ ..-- o-vuuuva `\Mr. W`; J.` Campbell left here on Monday for Toronto, where he is en- gage on a building contract.` ' Several of`oi1r villagers attended the. _s'pecialv Chapman-Alexander meet- ing` 11;` Ba :-rie*.-1yionday afternoon. ' 4 Ithg epinion of all honest men it was time for a. change. Liberals had. voted with the Conservatives tq put Ross,out of oice, and he beheved [the same men would put Launer out. Mr; G." _Brooks is, `buiiding a new barn. . ' Mr. 'Wm. Gdtilter is. putting a. stone fpufxdation under his house; _- _A\- FOR COI;lN`I`Y OF SIMOOE. A.G.AnoAGH. 'ARIO Lnnn euiauev. SHANTY BAY. Address BARliIv}':Z- P. O 'unfiIa"o'E>i3Fs 't"sc. I.a__ra_ma aft Ioc. Tc-Hon`, Mr. Du `magic hahrihngingii pointed that}. expend-3 Government got its spent speak, encouraging` Unexdeed for Flavor. Manufactured ' in Barrie b! J. A. JANES. % Owen St. SAMPLE ONE OF OUR zuuooooooooooooooooouoz 1 A i ALVUIAVL uuu..- Carriages. W88 Sleigh: and Cutters. $---: 9... Hr=**-`i" IS A FINE RET And will not ignite coals or cinders. . V I3 WATER PROOF Even the morning due u off; with or years they do and ' are corrupt, countries it principle the in of-' political principle Parljament is responsive will `the made to I of` their i