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`ARM 1'03 9. Innlsl oontalnling-':10V0`iI?, 4. I 15 miles gram hornton.and..1=f_:'-. . ~ rom Barrie. S01! 01 * " ` ,u be ` 0 1. ::':1"*V* b"2.*:.'i``*'2:m:.`. E . U 0 ' `. l`3X40; also rfot Itlousee. 1t`5lx24;Ilgl!'lIere`:(Il'7I -roomed h ir. `on...th. mag. T ouse in oodrev ;_ R L:`NN`(3)r}?.sTl?)>rx::.l :.))$1`1!_;(.":.--If . `Llinor hammelll ..._-_s2 *59 53 ' 51 . 36 ' .39 42 ` 17 ' 64 . `23 of c`A:`iq)u`:g;_ voun cnrrtmou. ju---utrzj--- '3`-A;6__ 55. F 19 24 13 ` 7; 28; :9: I m.mA%%fvAnwi~%:& I The exhibits` and displays in the" Main. Building were t-he best ever seen there. The displays were all very tastily. arranged and: the -benets to be derived from this form of adver- tising were evident from the many ,. . wk , 1'st--Sa_b1e. .Simo . 2nd-Gow Hal . . . . . 3rd--Gonsalv.o 1st--The Underta_k;~. '2nd-Tony Brino . . .. 3:-d-Bessie` Bryson .. 4th-Wa VVa . . . . . . . 5th-Black' Bess Best` time-1.06. T Nensmrg Choco!a_ts, `sell of. 1st-Lou Jean . . . . . . . . . 2x_1d--Jimmie Mack . . . . 3rd--Manor King . . . . 4th-Maud . . . . .' . . . . . . . 5th--Danny D. . . . . . . . A_ Time-2.20, 2.20, 2.17. 2.35-Half M: _- _.__ .._...._....u 1 _The jseconi. daywas marred by rain and the attendance fell to away below the average. I A 4. _ In the evening Marks- Bros., assisted by the special attractions, gave the usual'fai1~ night performance `to the usual overow houseful`, and all went home -happy that the big day of the big fair had.provided another time of amusement for all- concerned. Largest AsV.s'c'>rt:'r ner. t-6f The Main Building was filled tol overowing and all day . as continuous stream of people `surged through sex- amining the mammoth pumpkins, jars of pickles, beautiful owers, etc. to the strains of classic and` popular music from player pianos and piano `players. ' i _ I Fan` Your Visit __...- -vuu van JGVVCIIJ, u.u1ug Ille_ P011183 on the merry-go-round and taking a `look at the sidedhows (mostly a cheap look from the` outside) proved an amusing diversion. Then you could have your picture taken while you waited, with or without your sweet- heart, and if you wished refreshments hoarse barkers would invite you- to sampfe their pink lemonade, pop- corn or ice cream cones, - ! a v A rewirmmiges is% well Spent at I , .Barrie s~ Big Fair has been some what overshadowed by the stress of` theatrenuous `political campaign, but Providence was kind on Tuesday and sent a magnicent day, and the i crowds` turned out in larger numbers than ever'_for the opening day. They were well repaid by" seeing one of the best exhibition ever held by. the as- sociation. In some of the vglaeses the entries fell'below the average:` but this was more than made up by the abundance in other departments. The performance in front of the Grand Stand, the speeding in the ring and] gthe excellent music of the Citizens , "Band kept the large_ crowd always in- terested. I`hen.there was the midway, where ringing canes and throwing hoops for near-tin jewelry, riding the. ponies` on .mm'rv.an.rnnm~1 on L.-.1-..- - RENT-Comforta.ble house of live rooms vAtI);1: . Sanford Street.` Apply to MRS. JA8. Best t.ime-v-1.1T6. Z STALLION RACE--Half conracndiiiaxliv Is notcqmpletc without _a visit tb, BRYSON S "In the Main Building. ICE CREAM Fueday but Rain Soiled Attendance on ` _;.j--Special_3 Attractions, Exhibits; Races ' Midway Shows Pleased Big Crowd. Bread" Cakes Pastry The Horse Race. OPEN. * 0 LE'I'-A 1 roamed house ' - . - on Ba 3 Id 8t.:- .d.;..,_ `.'PI`E*11,mng_t_he modern oonvenlencynime mm. ..and 1 Mile. some- ay of :1 campaign, __, "I" 5 Mile. : uuur 01 one 0 0`I(&l. RVEY. I . eri` Couutf Simgle. Isheriffs Olce. Bsrrip. Sept. 85th. 191 40 T`? will be held at the Court House. Barrie. on Tuesday the loth day of October next. at the hour of one o'clock E ,. w IlAot1uIv COUNTY Take notice that the Court of 0!` Assize and M31 Prlns. Over 36;`! SIMCOE _Te:-miner and General Goal -1'0 wrr: livery tor the County of Simooo . AUCTION SALE CLO.` The Gerhard H:-intzman also 0:- hibited: some of their finest models, the display being a'popular_resort for the music lover. Mr. J. G. Keenan with `several assistants were,i`u chaxge. \ - l`\ ' \ . The Queen : fiano. W-hex`: Qtieen Mary (then Dughess of York) travelled through Canada, Yo olde rme of Heintzman 8:. Co. were " _8 .30L-1-Ioly `Communion. -1:15`-'-`a`v\;`!Btill8`&\li. Sefn'10`nA L .c`I i J._W. :]:a'Yr'I'i9SOn. as Bayeld' St.. dis- played the Melotte Cream Separators. Music's charms. - Manson Bros. had one of the neatest exhibits in the building. Colonial pil- liars supnorted the frame work. all in `pure white, with the words Manson [Pianos 'in gold. Several of their new- 'est designs in pianos and` player-pianos were on display and manv compliment- ar_v references were heard on the ex- cellence of the tonal quality of the instruments. Their wareroome are on Dunl*opvSt., two doors east of The Advance Oice. : (`iTI_l!;A-1;[---Bricks We pint. 40c quart`, WATER ICE--Alwaya on hand. Delivered to any part of the Town` Finest Hotjne-Made I-ugh-Class ` Candy Fountain Service .,.\ l7vly Many `thought that the rooster dis- played on the rolls of 0tton s exhibit of Brantford roofing, was a Conserva- tive bird feelimz elated over the re- sult of the elections. On closer ex- amination it was found to be the trade mark for wt-hat thev claim to be the best roong material in the world; [A miniature` house displayed the '_material- as used . . . e Sar-jeant Co. also lav claim to world-beating qualities for their Regal `asbestos roong which they claim is reproofvand that it will outwear all [other makes. vvvv u um I V 1 U I I `J I to j P. 0 eonneIl. Proprietor. OPP. CITY HARKE1` nun-I ca st t ' winnip Fix-atnclraa Ksi::3comr|;:e>?1ation.- Remodelelbg-' and Rnfin-ninhml 'l`hy-unahnur _ Wan: Tluvxmxsa Wnsr Tm: Span nm S-rop A1` um g__L___ M_A R REE :r{"c3 'r E L ) 1_...4. W... ow... w ue pumnased. Many the latest styles were displayed this enterprising rm of men s o tters. / 1 The National Manufacturing Co., who claim to-have in their Empress Range, thegembodiment of all that is good in stove construction, had a_good. display. Besides the Empress Range `and Hefter-s, there were displayed Capital Cream Separators (a century said), Kitchen Cabinets and Refrig- ahead of them all, the attendant erators. Mr. J. J. Marks is the manr , The `Singer Sewing Machine Co's. `exhibit was tastily arranged , the cen- `tre of the background being a large picture of the Singer Building, New York. Operators demonstrated the possibilities of the many highly im- ;proved styles of Singer machines. V _A wintry scene. It isn t winter yet but to look at Hunter Bros . exhibit with the arti- cial snow covered , ground` it would make anyone think of the new over- coat soon to be purdhased. Many of LI... 'I..L....L -L` oLmn_4 _ cANnY wonxs p`... .._.a... - complimentary references heard from; the -spectators. / ` G. G. Smith & Co. displayed furni- `ture from their large stock in arrangements. A dining selected` quarter cut oak, with leather upholstered chairs; a handsome bird's eye, maple bedroom suite, and a ma- hogany parlor suite demonstrated their claimas !home furnishers of ability. All the upholstering was done by themselves. `Trinity Church Hy Aauau :w_con_1moaauon: nemoa and Returnxahcd Thmughout. (C'on:tinue2dH-;>_n page L00 I-tn.Ar_muuI m Anuucz IIIGLI COMIC `NIIII cum: ~-.v- vay - -a-van , `Holy C'cmm.*j_n_1on' J4.-(141 __I Barrie. 2st 11 Sepmbi:r` vv - CfI.X"'w" ll` cont: can 1-:: > -VSz uvda!_'A, Oct. 1st :e `Wednesday. and 1~ yet xhibit red` ink th 4 HORSE ran SALE. gentleman leaving the count. A :en_ a pretty mare vet enue. `- adxes. afraid of nothing. rice O11 'E :ll6. Annlv tn MD tnnun LIL F. T. SHORT," . L. Manager ` 0S l`~Younz hound:-black. J Answers to name Jack. J VOLB`E.\'DEN. to us, with your `Pass-book, 'a'nd`[w'V9 will return the .book_ `wljittexf up}? When you wish to" withdraw mon ey,;A -mail us the Pass-bbok, Say hdw 'muc1i you want, and we will send it ._toVyouJ' at once. V ` If you are far _from a Banking- Town you will nd` this sorviipeg of ours a great conveniennce- Call /' a"nd see our Manager about it. _ . Barrie. Branch. Tofu! Assets I (over) 3:51;: .::..-:':..':.':::- ss.o.-.2.ooo; ._.--_-_-_ MAILYOUR nI=.'PosI1's} ADVEIETISEMENTS. . ...-..-A 12 roomed house Hayeld cionmining the conveniences. 8uit~ 0 2 re boarding house. Apply 45 Bfgggld, amllou 3ANK% SIMMONS & C0. We carry a complm since at cloves and Mm: tar both Inn and Women It you save you We arefeady for a larger demand for all kinds of Furs than everubefore. j 11 Let us prove that we can sell you GOOD FUR!-fromo Io per cent. to 25 per cent. less than you can buy them in Toronto. Manufactunf umerj `afmfd "t'h. ' ":1 Ipzuue. `unvel APDIY to $ m`."i:ooa $ . g:zln'ztv" .117.` V I "Htl.B 1. Saturda ;hQ?zf:c?.:t &eo`clo:ll:T:oo?n?thac choice uf land. part of W. Lot 6. Oon.`9. `VOI- fp_o estate of late nu- nm. ~ 7| L. Lx. No. 39 " WI-I OLl N6} ` THOMPSON GRIN; Pulusunn`: T la".r:' mg hound--blaok.` white `and um. .\t'o Reward. IL: IHE VERY BEST Qualit_iesA at the Lowest Possibl Prices : : : to `I dnIL'LL`II6_ . , ' `satanic: sag: taeznQfc?. :{l 102` <}"c1:1r izfnogfthat chat: 9 acres of . 0 `Va Com 9-. D --J>art. of late if . Cote. ` - Date 15th Sept.. 1911 W '0. A. RADnNHUj'l` ` . 39 ~ or CANADA? are buying, we can money. _--w-115323 swing country wontn fa e, very enue. drivenby 3_t11ing. rice 8110. half in n avul. Hui. Qli-D P 111.. I703 certain improvement!` operty a1__1_d'thc'i;ine Ictj A. .BRowNL;Eiz. :"`{`-"ff gr Mnms1N%c+,V ..s52;ooo;ooo :;aa;m;;;;; wig em, ;.ma;. ..w* M j1ife,--`said-`Mr. '_Ijenuqx. `h`8V_9 599* T `come from another great .d0;m0D!53 ?": , c[_U3 non -at .caokst9yvn-,'and`%Wh9n"1i;.13' ` ` . iuto 'th_eV 'fa.9L. `f 4.1!? _86 i9?k i-9 mam of an -_cheer1ng._ln,1man, 1>~1'8J '5 x 8l`0!lD`!'08'.c . `-' ..8t.8 Pm..tt3 " ' ~ I - Wore? was aeinisf Haughton Lennox, who was at Coakstowzi, and, `an autqwas sent for him. ,.The party, `a arrived? about - midn-i`ght,` sand ] heads by. the band `a procession was fanned up thefstairs, _savam1.of"he-Consera ` vative ' stalwarts Lcamying. South; -Si_meoe. s mfuiber-elect on their`aho1i_1d- ` era to -{thee platfprm. A "lit`tIe girl i s_tepped_ forward . ancl-Oplaced; aa,w,1-o$\ath' 3 around his neck, and; hairinan Robert -' . .son Ai_n t'rodu`6d. `Can'.d..8 a'_~ -..aap`t'08'I3'e15.i.Y.8 A] Miniaitar pf. Railway; to theT.aud`i'ep.ce._ 1 " Billy specftlclesdd afe` allVth'at s left-after WhatvBr`ant did to =him,' 8_8i(1'_,8.th_i1'd3,:_8l1d_].9St1 was partied; with jest `as the joyful pews ashed in. ' The Liberals" dhutwup shop about 10 o'clock and -many ofjnthom joingd yith the Conservatives `in the hilarious; do-' monstration which followed, Why they won t `have a minister! to olciate at the funeral, said` a ~! South Simeoe anti-reciprocity farmer, and the crowd hqwled. ' I T`g`oe[s;_;1-1;>;i1'ai, - ghoutedi: an] `enthusiast as the fall of "anothelz Cabinet Mi1_xister[was\annou_no9d. '7 The Town` Hal-1-chad been engaged and a special wire `service from the G.N.W. gave reports- in the most up- proved= manner. II. G. Robertson, President of the local tconservative Association, "gave out the` returns to the 1000 people gathered in the hall-. Since the time of D Alton McCarthy suc-l1 scenes of ,_ political` enthusiasm have not -been witnessed in.` Barrie, Early in the `evening the announcer ; ment. of Major Cu_1_-r-in : election -was announced; followed shortly - by that of.W. H. Bennett in East Simcoe and a. mighty c`heerwent up forythe three _Con'eer.vativ.e Si-mcoes. . workers "brightened." A Further . en- couraging reports were-received. from nearby polls in North and South `Sim- coe and tom that time `on `it was one almost unbroken series of Conserva- tive successes, until 1O o clock when a special wire from The Globe announc- Then followed scenes of the wildest enthusiasm. Old men cheered`, young men cheered, the ladies cheered, the bands played, and "everybody was happy--a.t least. all ' Conservative: { ed the downfall of the Government. I were. / , ..... -....e.. ozuuu we epoc-n-making contest of 1878, when Sir. John A. Macdonafld entered on -his long lease] of power and established-` the great National Policy, 9, policy which has pnoven to be the most potent factor in the wonderful development of Can- ada and which -has remained undis-` t11l`bed' by both governments everi since. ' - Yes, the political -Li'be1"a1+ ._KliVngp. of vfcanada is, politically spe al:ing, dead, and a newlru-ler is elected in _his ste'ad---a_` `man or undoubtedp ability and! integrIity-Hon. Robert I Laird ~Borden,-K.C.p . Canada` has spoken on the` Laurier-Taft Reciprocity compact and the verdict--has been decisive,_>so decisive in` fact that the issue" is buried once and for` all time. Let - us all rejoice that the vain-glorious boasting -of- such men as Pres. Taft, Ch-amp Clark and. other `American statesmen onlyassisted us to proclaim toe the world` in .no uncertain tones that we `have bound-less clondehce inl this great Dominion and its,_,.ma gni'- - cent resources and futune possibilities. From one `end of Canada to the other ` the good news was ashed that Can- adians preferred to make their own tariffs in preference to acceptingi] i ready7made ones from Uncle Sam, and as the Governme_nt s -house of cards] came tumbling down, a mighty shout went up-the triumphant shout ofthe ` victor who felt that he had__by his I. `ballot that day given torthe eyes of the world but another evidence of the g f increacsing strengthof the world-gird-' {J ling federation of the Britis-h--Em-pire; 3 Throughout Canada/the campaign had P been waged with * a strenuousnevss un- ~ precedented since ' the epoch-making contest 1878. when Q;-_Tn-1.- . 1: .'.I.`he King is `dadrl `Dang, life theO" King! % ` % K It lsscenses of A Wildest Enthusiasm: Qt Ccn ] . A vative Victory.---Greatsest 'Pliticl Demonstration V ` Since, The Days of .D Alto;; VM<;;Ca_rthy.- BARRIE STRlBUTE 1'0 T133 `News in Bagrio. __ _ AVL fa; uu`rn;s1`s or _aaaiu:1., -- *1:-nil: couutv dr smco: _fg\up`.1`n-is`-po_Vn'm"uou . 5 te. I{Aam.mel1 riotes ~,9: ..`?J{ We!` Tygrer. ,,;By1fon_, Lott B:31I`ot I T The Libera~1_a are perhap"" wisaf in their genexation. As some of them- suid when they turned from the con- ',yoA1_1tion;-`4-*`_Z`If some ~f`one'__has` .to be ' Suericedi` ij; is {bAett_er't0__. .saL1-ic.,e a;so- Tcaum T Ary. yuan; q;%s2:it._'% ia.nd-`-. they BARR /IE. COU,,NT,Y 01:51 MCOE. O`NV';l'-ARIO. A. SE FT; Mr. Ernest Drury did signal service` in. South Sim-coe---.for. Lennoxand the `Conservatives. - VH9 made. a. great speech at Tottenham, andf the same great speech at Alliston, ..Lefroy, Gookstown,~ '1`hornto`n, Angus and: `Bar- triewith the invariable and very_.sat- Ulsfactory result that in allthese laces Mr. L_ennox s majority 'was` su , tan. tially rincreasqd`. `Too bad he could not have reached=- South Bimcoe a month earlier; M1_-. _IIa,mmell~ V-_' would then, perhaps-, not have had}-.a_ nominate;-.. and the-' peop1e_wouJg_l have been spared this farcical ;contest. .- . _ V ~ A to:-chlight. procession 'thft did not light `up -or-:fo`rm, a band.` that: did ~ not play, and aspecia1`train tihat did not move were features of the `Me- lciusthy celebration on 'l"nursda.y, night. -mu additio6s_"t37 additional stock. \ It's alt over now except thQ'.shout- ing, said Mr. `Leighton McCarthy when the ballots were being counted `on "I'hursday;e,vening., It was all` over .or'Lei-hton, sh<"`Ju.ting* not excepted, even-' when he spoke. ' The ve bla9k.spot.s . l did, not count in` the game. The Grits of South Simcoe could not endure `the thought of being represented by a local lawyer, albeit -'h_e_,' had given cogent evidence of knowledgeof agri- culture. anti sympathy with the "tag i- aculturalist. but oh, -how_ they" longed elected. But of all thatjbright array of K. C. s- not one of them reached the'goal., Personally, perhaps, there was not so much: to be said against Mr; Mowatand Mr. Dewart, but save, [to see their five Toronto lawyers duly oh save the`: country from men of the . type `of .M"cCarthy, K._C., Robinette, ' VI`! nail Ifgnnl III`. OI-B'\/\I\lI UI-DJ, I .,,... ..-. KC. and Heyd, K_.C-. I - On Friday noon .a la:ge number of `Major -Cu;'rie s~ friends met him at. Al- `landale station -as he stopped 01! en `route to -Toronto from` Col1~ingwoo`d.! Hearty cheers were givgu the Major as 1 the train pulled out. V . Mr," Lennox "thanked his supporters, both Liberal and Conservative, and lftheggreat crowd answered by ringing cheers `and patriotic music by_t_he band. A procession was formed and ' to the strains of Red, White and Blue the crowd` marched to the Post Uio-.e Square, where `a huge bonre` had been--built. From thence to Brad- ford St. and return the big crowd fol- ' llowed. the autos, carriages and band", fall` halting in front of the Queen's! IH-`otcl where vMr. Leighton MicCarthy| was staying. The Maple Leaf was piayecl in his honor, but ehefailed to give any signs of life, and the band" `played God Save the King" as a nale to the greatest political` outburst ' ever .seen in Barrie.` I iunder hisleadership the Conservative :Gover,n-ment `will give the people a` stair-and `honest -Tiadfninistration of the public affairs, with ,9, just and equit- able`spend-ing of the money from the pub`lic,treasury. ` | 11-_. 7 `slated for _.M,inisIaor,.dt Railways in the ' New cabinet. a nmcnon muons. .l able to St. mntai I` 3 g,s com. V 7g~Cqxnmu`ni_i;ni -W 1 _Tdfhy; `:1 v._.-` v,---.,v--_u , 1737517, ``f} ;Ward' 1 Mr. Potter, a'Vphotogra.p`her who took your picture in a second at the fair grounds, was other things some` of which did not belong to him, and his appearance was requested in the Police Court yester- `day- morning. ` A $4.00 sweater coat in Mi1ne s s-tore looked good to him and asthe goods were found on him-, he was unableto satisfy the `Magis- trate that he did not forget to cash up for it. A pair of gloves were miss- ing from Vickers? store but .not be proven that. they] _' - French leave a `day earli " , I e charge was dropped. Fifteen edol are and costs (or $26.00 in. all) is_ what the. "use of the -.sweater cost, ahd` after cashing up this amount it is not Iex-~ pected that _Mr.:xPotter_ twill `potter `around Barri-e very- took about_ half .a_ day `hie own ` counsel. V charged with taking long. ...The "case ` , to-bring out r all the evidence, Mr. Ig otterv acting as 1 1 Maj or'ity_.3in_j POLICE GOUBT SNAP 330138.. Whetheuri `got `one '3 political opinions coincide with those of Mr. Borden, one is forced to admire him as a man. ' Mr. Borden enjoyed the uni-` que distinction of being a sal- aried leader of the Opposition. In the Dominion Parliament Bf 1906 a. Bill was passed. on the initiative of `the Liberal Gov- ernment which contained a clause providing for the pay- ment of a salary of $7,900 per annum, to the eLader of the Opposition, in addit-ion~to the sessional indemnity of $2,500 per annumdwhich is paid/tom all members of both Houses of the Dominion-, Parliament. ' _'_ In a yd-iiliotil-1:"-pl)`sition he has year by yearadded; to his rep- utation as an honest and- reli- able statesman, fair and- logical in debate andeintensely loyal' to those United Empire Loyalist traditions -which he inherited.` During the present election cam- paign Mr. Borden has increased his prestige as a.. platform or- titer and; presented the views of . hi.s_party in opposition to trade reciprocity with the . United States with great vigor. Two years ago Mr, -Borden paid. an extended visit` to the United, Kingdom in company with Mrs. Borden, who is a daughter of `the late Mr. T. `H. Bond, of Halifax, Nova -Scotia. 1' -ivvwiflls uvuurg 101" UIl'8.~'B 1'93` son hie addresse-s'.and orations appeal always has sincere and honest, . D _ .. He ieqanati.ve- of the Prov- ince of Nova Sc`otia,.wvhich has provided Canada witlrsemany of its eminent statesmen. Born at Grand Prve on June 26', 1854, "and educated at Acadia, he gained early" _ distinction as ;.a keen student and a sound law- yer." _He comes'of United Em- pire `Loyalist stock, and his literary `and social accomplish-. ments have -contributed to his popularity with all parties and sections of Canadian society. Mr. Borden was in hi_s- thirty- second year when he first en- tered public life by. coming in at the head of the poll! for Hali- fax County in the Dominion General Election of 1896. At Ottawa h-is` marked ability oon. placed him upon the front O.p- position, bench, and when Sir Charles >Tupper, in 1901, resign- ed the leadership of the Conser- vative Party , pMr. Borden e selection as his successor was generally acclaimed. V7 Camila `rm ` During his years of public service Mr. Borden has always shown rhi1_nse'lf a.` man: . of un- swerving honor; for that ntm Bria`. oa.-1-......... ....n -v rm: vo'r1=:n_:f ` A kindly .1- `_eaiiie'Bt 'gnt1e- V. v_ man, sums .up `Mr. -R`. vL.~ Bor- den _.s 'chara_ct6r.` His` Wonk `has a1w1ys"beei1" vhis"'highst duty, and- has taken up his keeinest endeavor.-V He is one,` if , not.` the finest consrtitutiohal mwyer in "Canada. ThS"fhaS de- veloped in him` the faculty of analysis., Accord-ingly he is able to clearly sfee both sides` of a quesigion,` and to ehoos-e thaf as right which shows the great? est numbex of reasons fox; its- accaptance. ` 'I\ i.c;1iz;sr cggnpn; An ppfeiation ladies. value.