- ....... .., . .. provements. . . ' Light `. . . . - . . . . . `Express. . .. . . .. Duty. . . . . . . . . . Bill Posting. . . . ._.__..,_.,-...T .._..-..-_..-- ..,., .-......... . The""'-ncia1' jqggditidn to: e the Barrie Akricultural Society _is m_os't [promising despite the bad weather 3 encountered. for the `past four years. % The Secretary's rep`ort and the Trea- surer's statements are here given, revealing .a balance on hand of $749.10 to begin operations with for the year 1911. ' i Agricultural. .Society.= .wa-s~- held` "in the \ " Th: atimial of the Barrie `-Police` _Cou"rt Chamb=_.1" on` Wediies-i day fternoon, 18th inst., with the largest attendance on record. Secretary's Report for the year 1910.! To Membership :. .. .. ..$'I24 00 Special` Subscnptxons .. 441 50: Dividend Joint Stock Co.`.. 30 oo Corgnty Dividend Joint Stock 1655 Govt. Grant, Society .. Govt. Grant, Stallion `Show.. Govt. Grant, Secd Fair Govt. Grant, Field Crop Com- \l";1 :r\r\ petition ;....': Gate Receipts.. . Town Grant..\ .. .. Concert. V Privi'leges,... .. .. Entries Stallion Show . Grand Stand.. .. Stalls, Pens and Coops Advertisements.. .. Alttendants tickets Extra Entries... .. 1'IlLIIlK' L71-GI I\C'I- i _ Stallion Fain... Badges, Stallion `Psi-zes, Field Crop .. Lumber . -Prizes...` .. Judges... .. .. .. Ticket sel'ling.. .. .. Band..,.. .. R. J .Fletcher, Secretar).':.' . rCaretaking .. Expenses, I909 account .. Expenses, I910 account .. Printing and advertising Attractions.. .. .. Meals .. .. \ . . . . Straw.. .. .. .. Fitting . up Grounds . . . . Fitting up Buildings .. .. Fitting up Traek.. .. .. o v u o 0 Rent. . . . . . . . o o J 0 u I 0 1 Fences, etc., Permanent It nrnununnnbn J./Jallaulls, Lnbaaul 5.1, III a|\.UuIIL wig: the West Riding of 'Simcoe ` Agricultural Society. I Receipts; , - ' To Balance V on hand from O I 1-..; --..-.. do ha last year.... .. . Government ' Grant, Horse Fain... .. Government Grant, Seed Fair.. Government Grant. I"A- \1UVCl IIIIICIIL K11 CIIL, rlclu Crop.... .. .. Government\ Grant. Fall Fair Dividend on Joint Stock (`A cfnnb .1. I u.c_a, cpl lug occu 3. Fair.... .. .. .. .. Printing, S `ring Seed Fair Expenses, pring Seed Fair. Prizes, Stallion Fair .. . - Fitting. up Market Square; CI-all};-... Uni- ' - w--vvu w-vg, as v; annunnavu pr6vments.. .. ;. . Platform, Permanent f\l\crQOQ An C-1- IJIVILICIILI VII J\.IIII'L JI-U Co. .stock.... Gate Receipts.. .. - .. .. .. Concert. Receipts. . . . . . Received from Secretary Y Disbun-exuvents.' By Prizes, Spring Seed` Va`: ion Fain. .. .. 5, Fair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 'letcher, Secretary. . . . -.r .. king .. ses, ses, accoqqt . :g advertising .. t1ons.. scan oI`oooonu II t ui). . . .. ' . . . . . . ' Trae.-k.... .. coo IUVOO I000 atone. anon un`oo ooanunoooo _.L_ TI- ,..___,` I, , - I yment, Treasurer, m account] An `Kin;-I I\ 'C3.~....-H. `clone a-llion nd.. . . . . .. .. us 1ents.. .. .. ries. . dxit, " F'i2:ici hwlngrg pi}{g' Q I I IJIII .. 874 55 Spring F full full $2866 mi $3741 20: 3000' I173 351 IOOOO` .1o9oo| 150 50' moo! 19 1133 33; 109 001 103! 30, : n'v1 36 10000] 2300! '45 5000! Mr. Wm. Fawcett of Alliston put-u chased six horses in town on Tues-_ day for shipment_ to the Northwest. Good prices were paid in every case. Mr. J. A. Swan got the high- est price tha.`t was paid for any single horse, $300 being the amount of graysiused on the county farm.` `received by, him for one of the team! ~-Beeton World. 'Pr`iVzVes,A V account . . Iudges, .tallion Fair . . } _Although the Spring Stallion Show `was held at a loss to the `Society of ;`_$5o.`oo,last yea!-, it was decided to perpetuate - thus feature, and the {gate was set fox-`April 13th. The ; ovt. gives a 9; ant of $50.00 to-1 wards the Stalli In Show, and, as fusual, the S_ociety will augment this sum by another half a hundred for` prize money. ' ' V i "_" "`"'J {r `Thevdayteof the Seed Fair wa set tori March 4th. This branch of the Society's work is also conducted at ag-nancial sacrice. the Govt. granti )eing_ $23.oo and the amount spent m pr1z_es about $75.00. It`is a good educatxonal feature and 'w111 be con- ktinued by the Society. 79'!` 3 The Field C'rop Competition, in! which there were ten entries last] year,- will be a feature of the pro-= ;gramme mapped out for this y1ear s ,work. The serial selected was oats. {$50.00 is spent in prizes. ' "`I 0 1` II T` ' '1 C In .I I ted to fayor the side-show with the ;noisy spielers and the painted can- -wv -- -r--v- can f----- The big Fall Fair will be held the] 25th, 26th and 27th `of September. Some discussion arose when criticism was oered by one of the directors in reference to having certain at- tractions on the Fair Grounds, but the majority of those present seem- _vass,' provided they _were of goodl moral tone. "" "" I The. matter of insurance against inclement weather was not decided: w-ithout considerable discussion, but` the following resolution was adopt- ed: That this meeting disapproves of the proposal of the Ontario Fairs Association to lay aside $10,000 from the sum received by `Government grant to Agricultural Societies for the purpose of raising a fund for in-I surance against rainy weather. The; `Society's representative to the Fairs `Association convention in February `will therefore be instructed to vote `against the proposal. Tho nlonlrdnn I\` .-.622.-an- -aeu16A.I- A.- Gslllg lull` pl \J`)\JGIu The election of officers resulted as follows: , G President-Danie1 Quinlan. Ist Vice-President-o-S. Dyment. 2nd Vice-President---E. A. Litlte. Direc-tors-Wm. Orok, Jas. .Coutts,. H. G. Boag, F. Kennedy, C. M. Hickling, P. L.ove, Dr. A. Morten, tGeo. Crawford, Geo. Raikes. Joseph Ediavards, Dr. Palling, W-. W; Beel- thy, Geo. Vickers, F. 'Sne h, E, A. ;_Cuff. This is last year s board with tthe/exception of two, W. W, Beel- ;by and Geo. Vickers being the new `man - Naming the Day. . Mr. Rastus-Mi_ss Washington, I certainly do love y0 - Won't yo name de day please? V Miss Washing`ton--Do day yo gits 0 self a stead job will be de day, Vistah Rastus. \ lllbllo The Directorsmet after the reg- ular meet-ing and appointed R. J. Fletcher secretary, and S. Dyment treasurer, both these ofcials having been untiring in their efforts to fur- ther the. interests of the Society. Mr. John Mackay of Crernorei made an official visit of inspection on Tuesday. Reeves Potter of Tot- tcnham, Pierson of Tecumsethand Caldwell of Vespra made the reg-- ular quarterly audit on the- 5th inst. There has been one death, that Of Joseph Little, which occurred on Jan. 5. He had been an inmate of the institution about two ye_ars `and came from iVespra. - He was in. his 76th year. "Since Jan. 1st itherei-have been three arrivals at the house .0!` refuge, namely: R bert Wright, committed by Poli Magistrate Gugst--V;7i1;'t"a splegdid dinner! .I dn t often get as good a meal as t is. v ` I ELL! TT-_,_ \T,.I 1 _,_- 'xien"." "IV! To _-Balanje olxfhand . . IIGI Little Harry-Neither do We. Eimth W*i1%!*- -'-$ 749 I0 17 G) -12 G? IO The following ofcers Wei-e`-"elect-i ed:-- ' i H, President--Dr. J. J. TD. ,_B,an,tin,8-.~.:. rst Vice-Pres.--H. G. Robertson." 2nd` Vice.-Pres.-Harry `Stoddart. 3rd Vice.-Pres.--John Irwin. , Secretary--Wm`. McL._ -D5I1iW00dY-` ' Treasurer--Joseph Wright. ._ V by A resolution, commending` the ac-' tion of the Ontario Government, Mr. R. L. Borden, Hon. Jas; S. Duff,,.Mr. Haughton: Lennox_ and Mr.` Alex. Ferguson; demanding stringent bank'- ing legislation and opposing reci- procity, was passed. ' ` A Several good speeches were made. `Mr. George Duff very. strongly endorsed the National Policy and pointed -out the prosperity it ' had fostered in Canada. Alex. Ferguson, M.P.P., desired to leave the time mainly to- other speakers, and-brief- ly reviewed several current political issues. a Hon. J. S. Duff was nextcalled upon. He. said that, .as the As- sociation was for federal purposes, he preferred to leave ample time for the federal member, Mr. Lennox. Mr. Duff, however, made an. -excel-, lent speech, declaring himself an unwavering supporter of a protec-, tive tariff and opposed to reciproc- ity with the United States; He closed with a warm tributesto the -energy and ability. of Mr. Lennox and the position_ which `South Sim"- cc_>e s representative had won for himself in the House of Commons. When Haughton Lennox, K. .C.,- M.P., arose to speak, he was most enthusiastically received. He dealt exclusively with questions coming before the House of Commons dur- ing the present session. He dis- cussed the fasilure of our banking legislation to prevent `the gdefraudingi of millions of money by practises of! dishonest bank officials, and point- ed out the need of protection for the general public, the shareholder, the note holder and the depositor, and the methods by which these re- forms are to be secured, Mr, Len- nox also dealt with the importance of changing our Naturalization Act and intimated his intention. of intro- ducing legi.slation,to that effect at this session. He declared that, not- withstanding the deputation` from the West, the National Policy. is more strongly entrenched in Can- ada than it ever was before, and, ANOTI-CE is hereby given that ap- `plication will be-made on behalf of the` Toronto & York Radial Railway ~; Company to the Legislative Assemb- gly of-the Province of Ontario during ; the next session thereof for an Act _.' permitting the said Railway Com- ; pany to lay out, cons-truct, main- ;:tain and operate the railways, elec- :?tric railways or street railways, and l extensions and branches thereof be- , tween its present termini in differ- ent parts of the city of Toronto and I the points to which it is now- by _'law authorized to operate or extend 'ialong such highways as may be I" agreed upon between the different 5 municipalities and the Railway, or ' upon private right of way; and for power to lay out, construct and operate extensions and branches as aforesaid from a point on the To- ronto and Scarborough Division to the village of Markham, and from the Village of Sutton on the Met- ropolitan Division to the Village of Peiferlaw, with all the powers of and incidental to railways, electric rail- ways and street railways: and fix- 'ing the time within which the rail- ways, extensions and branches which 'the said Railway Company now has power to build must be constructed land put in operation; and giving ipower where necessary. subject to the approval of the Railway and Municipal Board, to expropriate for the purpose of diverting highways and creeks; and providing that the said Railway Company mav. upon conditions to be xed by the Rail- way and Municipal Board, run -its cars upon the I.ord s Day to and from any city of more -than. 50,000 inhabitants: and dening the power of the said Railway Companv to is- sue bonds, debentures or other se- curities; and giving said Railway Company power to issue bonds to the extent of its actual investment in any terminals, -sta-tions. freight yards, power houses, warehouses, elevators, workshops and oices: and declaring the duties of the said 1 Railway ._ Company in respect of - keeping in repair those portions of ,ithe highway on which it may run. `=1? ?"?`TC\`7 `I II!'U'\?I`YT"" roaomo mo YORK RADIAL RAILWAY comm When washing annels tcaspoonfuls of ammonia gallon of- water to soften nc. V i Filial Respect. Where's your father, little boy? `said the insurance agent, calling at the back door. Father s down in the pig-sty, said the boy curtly. You can go and nd him. And." he added as an afterthought, ``you ll `know father-hc's got a hat on! AScat_te`r salt on a carpet when ;sweepmg and y_ou will not only nd %it has a cleansing effect, but that it also keeps away moths. I)ated ;January, Notice to Legislation, 1911-. '" wJHENli-.'_I_._ \3s}*-1ii6'H~.1*. Solicitor for the Applicants. at Toronto the nth day of 1911. _ 3-8 put into the hvo one fab- Beeton Telephone Company -are_ getting out a directory, which will be in the hands of subscribers in about three weeks. The company have now about 300 subscribers on their system. - : The Annual "Meeting Simcoe Conservative; was held at Cool_st_<>'_N`I,1o nn`_[_%'(l1~'l't'_iq_.!a.y ._.` -last, and,` although thi-e tion immcdiate_ly_ piosp'gt, Conservatives of CoolItQ`TvI:xL;'aipil5.th3 j Townships surrounding"`='arf fi3 5k ccn"-`-. ly a1ive_to the im'portan.o_ of .1111: questions now before the__'H'ousef"of' Commons, as to bring outja larger. attendance than usual. ofcers w'e're"'elect- -".3 4`? 0 . ; ~' -1 `, ` . .. .': . . V if. South Smcoe Comgurutml. ,it>:a ~ -. 1 . `.5. . .. `.:,, NOTES FROM BEETON '_u1uaut.1uI.|| VVl|-ll DIIVCI IIGHUJCB. Rev. Mr. Hutson `of. Crawford Street Methodist Church conducted the service. Flor 1 tributes of sym-" rparthy were receigzd. from the Ladies Aid Society 0 -Crawford ` Street Methodist `Church, "and `frdm Craw- fords, Limited, where Mr.-Thorpp- son was onceernployed. ,The pall- bearers who carried the casket were chosen from the young r;'_xan s clos- est friends in Toronto, and included Messrs. James Crawford, Ben Bow- man, Robert Strong, Green and Kennedy. - ' Annual Meeting} of Provincial Lib."- Conservatives of South Simcoe and Election of Officers. [W-zikmvoteiof confidence in Sir James! P. Whitney. and.R. L . Borden was mgyed. _ _ - ` . I The meeting expressed condence in `Mr. Ferguson and pride in the able manner .in'w_hich he has `rep:-es-I ented this riding inthe Local Leg-I islature. Meeting closed` by singing [the National Anthem. . I ARE PROUD OF . FERGUSON: FuNERA L_ or ART. THOMSON ipgobably the Longest jam. ` Used in Toronto wag -NeceI- ` Arthur Thomson was buried in Prospect cemetery, Toronto, on Fri- day last, the funeral taloi-ng place from his parents residence, 70 Stafford St. A special casket` was necessary. It measured 7 feet 10 in- ches `lnd was probabl the longest casket ever handled y. a Toronto undert~aker.; It was draped in grey. broadcloth with silver handles. a `D... `II . 'LI'..;._... .1 r-4__-,e', `J _i 3321' Vice Pres.-'-A. P. Potter, Tot- E tenham. V I 3rd Vice Pres.-Wm. oods, Brad- ford. ` . _ Sec.--W. J. Manning. Bond Head. Treas.--W . J. Bell, Beeton. ' ' Alex. Ferguson, M.P.P., for Sou.tl1. Simcoe gave a- most interesting and: practical address and dealt with the !various matters of recent legislation- linaugurated by the Provincial Gov_- :ernment. The following gentlemen `also delivered short, stirringspeech-' `es: A. E. Scanlon, Reeve of Brad- lford`; A. P. Potter, Reeve of Tot itenhamv; Joseph Pierson, Reeve_ of ~Tecumseth; F. Campbell, Deputy }>Reeve of Tecumseth;- F. Wilcox, `councillor, Tecumseth; a Mr. `JeFfs,_ Bond "Head: W, J. Bell.,Beeton: J. D. Elliott, T-ott'enham; W. J. Man- ning, Bond Head. ikadenhurst of Barrie; ~ Charles` }Douglas (colored), committed by Mayor `Curry of Collingwood, and Andxtew Brown, committed by. Wm. Wood, reeve of W est Gwilhmbury. nun an IllU'Vl`lnlIi,llUllB. yr .|uvsc_yu 1.9 or free trade were submitted} to t _e Li-berals alone, even they _'_would- de-L '? c_Iare.`.fOr proteetion _py queer; whelming `!1 !8iQ1`ity._ 7 .34 for proeity, the Hkrnericans never .`-"`want- red git; until 'the'yjbe_c'am`g` a1armed`at. "the?" prospect of; Imperxal Preeferen-" tial trade and until American -manw factured goods\ being driyen out of our markets, the A.!ner1cans"were compelled to. establish branch in- dustries in Canada--t'hist.and the desire to exploit our-' forests, sour sheries, and our mines, was the !cause of Uncle Sam s sudden'a`ec- ition for Canada. W'I`"h`2"fin;;c-;s_ W of "(hp .As`s`oiafiqn`~ are in a healty. condttnon; ' 1 A meeting of South Simcoe Lib- era1-Conscrvative Association . T for provincial purposeswas held in the town hall, Beeton, on. Friday after- noon, January. 13th. ' T Pl`! 1 an I .1 CV1 EV LII the chaii "that if _th ,vque stions`J of :"pi'otect`i :1" A- `oah On-0:11.; (argon eu`v\1~|:fAtI On 0 A -, ---..--- `W'1i1,e electioin. -c)uf--Bicers for the 'en- suing year resulted as follows: ' `Pres.--Frank `Wilcox, Bond "Head. I.stjV.i-cc. Pres.--Mr.` Jeffs, Bond Head. A ` V Mee`t`Vi'n;"-aVt1j<`:'o`t1rne(`l V. at the , can of EA F 15:3 - J IIV L J E A ll, L4 V I I J I\Il\ 1:. MacGachen G T. Madden. H. E. Jory U60. Thomson, Ed. Todd, skip 16 skip 9 W. J. MacFadden H. Ellis Donald Thomson 5. W. Moore Ed. Hinds A D. C. Murchison F. Toogood, R. Webb ebb. no EI(:r\ YA _ All members present. After sign- mg the Declaration of Office and taking the oath of oqualication, the Reeve and Deputy Reeve addressed the Council briefly on the necessity .of practicing economy throughout the year; and both expressed the de- sire that as in the past, harmonyand good-will would orevail in all the k sessions of the Council. `MINUTES oi: rnursm. COUN-I ____ I '.0rillia-`-Barrie Cup Ga`mes on Friday Rsnlt.Ai_n Five Shot Lead for _` ~ " ' Local Clubs. % % 1 WIN FIRST ROUND IIUIIDV'E' `.`I\ 3Wll,'7"lBB}lI\lD" lI`l GI an Inn: `5"vo c Io'3c[. _ ursda)-_;~*aft;,ei'n Vn, when the ,_ " ,e of the large` g`e_`erator in; thfef `rillia power plant urst and A-.,o.od`e d` the powerhouse. 3'1` be men in `, the building narrowly}; `escaped dx"oivning.. . Power may lie ' o . for two weeks. V ._ . y W, . -A. B; Thompaon Duff (5. Barrie Patterson ' Love- H. K. Haskirns" W. H. Tallman W. Craw T. C. Doidge` Chi- :- F. Lewis `V '1`, Black " T. Thompson A. Monkman Geo.-Moore Geo. Hogg ' Dr. McLean, A. `E. Stap'!elQn, ab:-\ 1n ab`- 1; I Dr. Carson Geo. Sinclair . Curran . W. Robins, .gIp3.. n ' The following accounts were 0!`- dered to be paid:--Thomas King, extra on bridge work on 4th line, $7.50; David Clement, bonus` on 40 rods wire fence opposite Lot 16, Con. 2, $6.00; John Moir. balance on gravel, $7.60; Joseph Gibson, bonus on 40 rods wire fence, $6.00, erected iopposite Lotvz, `Con. II; John Gib- _bons, `balance on A account bridge work on nth. Con. `$12.00; the ten `Deputy Returning Ofcers be paid. $11.50 `each to defray `expenses of `holding election: -R. W. Sloan $4.00 use of Orange Hall for nomination; 1; John Coulter $I.5o,..constable7 fees; i-`R. J; .Hill ~$12.25; conducting` election. ?express and postage; . Municipal World election. -;.su'pplies~.$1_5.6o; 'Le_n- ,nox,i Cowan J and` Brown. on ac- ;_c`9unt, $2.oo;~`F. Mathers $4.00 for It di3in.fec;tinp;' .-[Alex *_'_N;ess" `house; J. 1` I-.'.v.;'S:l oarn; $5 .7o'o ifm: =.disinfecrting J. p:'H_en;ry s"-A ;l1_c;>use; -.;%`1?bThat. ;i$moo- . be 8!"&n_t,d lo. th:1r_S;1;k; ..(3-hildren. .s' Hos- pjital ,. szgpaipr of C99 n`c'_d d -s-uppii es' were sent. .30 Ragfgegi Rapids `a rl _. Friday mor`ngng. '1`own ;.bEnginr, renwood was, sef._out toihe power plant and-Lremamed `several days Ito look after the work. i"l".Vl1e '.I`.,qEvn"Cou1;cil `held? a5 - special ` hurs1ay.;.ni.gh`t, and `much-- 7A1-1;{v ;.;.s '..;;e;gea re-appoint- ing the ofcers of 1910 for the year I91-I. . _ For .a Vtiry -simple apple padding cut"--same -nicely avored apple_s in ; ,qua rtet_s`., ; vsprinkle; . with ,.sugar V and 2; bj1_-c_ad; ,. Zcgumbs ' ._;ant_1' -bak'eA...un.ti} K -the top is,.h%rown.% vrwxth a hard dai`n"- . N foo; -vvxy yu- [ The rstfound in the O;ri11ia- `Barrie Cup competitions was played `on. Friday, four `rinks from Town going to Orillia in the afternoon, and: a like number, coming down from `the Couchiching Town at night. Orillia won at home by 11 shots, but Barrie came 'oi'1t ahead on the round by the close margin of 5 shots, as the following will shown- At Orillia. KJI IIIIGD 7 A. Fowlie J. --I.` T ]`....f`-. The Council . of Innisl `met A16th, I911. V` toA .4 meet "atw "Cra-i_gv"a-`Le ion a the:;7t_11- of T Feb. - . V R. `J. HILL. Tdp Thnpninn }..;.; Ei:nfortIin- ;itv-+:i>%*%ls`=1='zt -".31P`%3d'7 3t- fhc. Dower "honsei`~_ apids, shqfitly after 1- n ;.I'p.-I. nuuulauo aftnu-nhnn nu!-nan ..-..-l, .. J. Anderson B. Hatley 1%. B. Farewell . A. Macnab, J. T. Heajthr V Angus` Ca:-ass Dr.; Kennedy Geo. Rapley ab-In rt Qrillia I `III- skip 9. Lat-6:! sktp IQ. 5 S .UIuua, skip 9. 1'; :7. acuau, skip II. 'Us.`1'<`i";3 23. j'rHEjisIoRf'mERN Am'ANVcEi 45 ml At Barrie. 0 I} lining, `Clerk. _Thor9r`1ton. or the . Corporation at Church-i'll- on." Jan. \/n '3 Q5591 DUI! Skip 20. `H G. Robertson E. Williams J. H. Bennett W, `B. Aikgns J-/o VV a -L4C1\`JJ J . Vair Aex. Brownlee, II`p:- 1 A Henry LerT1:<;;( F. W. Otton `DA 'I`nAA Crew W. _LeR0y X7- .. runcua "Skip 11. AKJIL `A skip I9_. I UVV IIIVI-, Skip I4. LCPIVKWII skip 14, ' skip 14 I ` leet?g`Deciie[Afst.`laigy`D;y ~ OE. = :1 all