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V01. Lkxxn. No. 29. FRUIT BY-LAW STAYS I0l' use OI equlpuiem... Ald. Poucher introduced a motion that Tiin St. be included in the pav- ing program, but only four members supported the motion. 'I`1nn mnvm- and w->.r-we [minted out supported the motion. The mayor and reeve pointed out that it would not be possible to n- ance more than the two streets this year, and there would not be time to do Tifn St. anyway. ' Seek Relief Allowance on Streets Paved Some weeks ago the town \vas ad vised by the Minister of Welfare that no relief allowance would be made by the Government on the pav- ing done on Collier, Charlotte and Clapper-ton Sts. T)onnf.v-T?r-H -`-vn 1W.-ar-,l.:11`en observed Ulapperton ans. Deputy-Reeve MacLaren observed that as the deputation that waited 0'!` the Minister regarding help for pav- ing Ross and Elizabeth streets had such good success, it might be advis- able to interview the Minister again to see if something; could not be (lone. He introduced a motion, seconded by Ald. Stewart, that a deputation con- sisting` of his worship the mayor, Reeve Blair, Ald. Tuck and Gill and _Clerk A. W. Smith, interview the Minister of Welfare to try and se- _ cure a relief allowance on the work ' done on Collier, Charlotte and Clap- perton streets." Will Not Rescind Fruit D" I... permn SEYGCLS. By-law | The Finance Committee recom- mc-nded that no action be taken on the petition to rescind the by-law 1ic truckers in fruit and veg'e- tables. 14 in +'nI9 luv 4-nun:-H H1nf H10 hv- tables. It is felt by council that the by- law has not been in operation long enoug'l1 to give it 21 fair trial. 1`kr. li`imn-mn (`.nnnniH'.ur> nlsn ro('nm- enough to grivo It 21 Iilll` Lrlzu. The Finance Committee also recom- mended that the petition of the pro- pc-,1`tyl1ol(1ei'.<: on Small St. to have the name of the st1'ec-t ch:m_a;'e( l to Park- Sl(l0 Drive" be y;1'u11te(l, and the neces- 5211') steps be taken to :.;ive legal ef- fect to this recoimnendation; that the l)Zlll11(if! oi the grzmt to the Barrie Band be paid; that the Court of Re- vision for 1934 be composed of the same members as in 1933, Aid. Tuck, Dou;.:':1ll, Robertson, Wiles, Stewart and Reeve Blair. .|"nn+n-nnn nh n-s:a'n VH\ Time, 2.10, 2.1214, 2.13%. Ofllcizxls: Stm'te1', Bud Ryan, Cold- wzxtorz Judg'e.<, '1`. K. O'Neill, Phelps- ton: J. 'l`. Pzlyetto, Penemmz`; V. S. Hambly. l zu'rie. \Al-rInnu-lav`: Results Hambly. Hzn'1`Ic. Wednesday's Results 2.1 ? class-~ I1'(_-am 0 I`m'ta1', J. '1`. Pay- ettc, Penetany: . . . . . . . . . . Nor1nzn1 Potc1'.<, W. H. Grosch, Stratford . . . . . . . . . . . . . Partiszln. J. '1`. Payette, Pene- I 4-1114- `I (H umuu. u. L. ; u.`v\.-.u-., - ....., tznu: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3 Peter V. Dillon, Ben Porter, Babe Patch, I-`. Lawrence, Col- lingwood. . . . 5 Time. 2.031/_."2'.idiA, '-i.'1b1'r;. 2.24 c1ass-~ Victor Direct, P. Elie, Capreol 3 Dominion Grattan, J. T. Pay- nH-.~. Dnnnfnnu 1 [(513 H1 Llll` 2ll'l'H'cl. \\El.\ \\'L'H Hlll'(l ElL"(). - Women s Institute The Women .< Institute sertion had a t0ta of 197 .~nt)'i(3.=, bein_<.: 80 more Lhun 1\(- [))`(`\'i0L1.~' hzmner year of 1929s The 1z1112'est entry came from the tz1yne1'hrzmch with 15. Iiw-v-j. section blut onu had eight 011t1'i-.< 01 over. F owers and baking: \\'(-I'(- out- . clz1.~'. The brzmch com- petltnonspn \\'edne. by Stroud, (`nntrw \ c-. and I :1ins\vick at- tr:u'v..-(' mm-h nttn-ntinn. 'l'o-day Bar- "' um` Br-oton will de1non. some 1-;m- and \'zx1u:1b1u: zlntiquos urn o}111 (11spl!)'.1.\v'.\IA11)r1_:: them is :1 crtlot s own _v . rs. <. Love. It in('lu('.<-~' :2 dozen solid oak egg` cups madv in Su.~'s(.-x, I*In.:l'.md, nhout the _\'our 1737. A button holder used for ('lu':1llin'_" . buttons durin_<.r Lnc C'rin1<.-an Wm`. :11. 2'. })rn.<.< pail and pin and b1!?.L<*l' murkm-, both over 100 .\'<-:11'. nld. _\.jm\\'11 by .\Ir.s'. Bo_\'e.<, of I nI'n.x\- HCCVO L`ilklll'. gcontmued on page (we) Eight Page ~. l.(`ll'().\'. . In the, roots and \'vL1'0t:ll)l(-.~' vlu.~a< there \\'n1'e 324 <-nt1'iu.<. and `.11. .|u:1l~ ity was outstanding, tho _iu(l.;'-< n-- ::1:n'l that no lmllv!` L"`|ll(l I).-,l lnuml ln thv p1'0\'in(--. 'l`lu _~:r2li11; and sheaf sections were also well fill-I .~.` .-and the .<.-nnmlos good. :-.-1" : li:; mi provid-':d plenty of zunusumcnt for old and young`, and plenty of avenues to spend the dimes. H()t(l0;; .~?'::u1(l.< are doing: 21 th1`ix'im.: l)Ll.\ ll1\`>`>`. ' 'l`1.,. kIl:'A':`\tII.' ..n.l 1\llIt'hII\'\ll.< ......n I)USillI`S>'. | The buil and p;1'ounds wgre open Tuesday and \Vcdnesd:1_\' ('\'v.:ll-| ings, and large crowds attended both llil'i`lt.\`. The arena, well lighted, 1'0-I minded one of :1 Canadian Xatioaiali Exhibition building`. Many mer- chant.~: and dealers had very att1'ac~ Live displziys and were kept busy meetng and showing.-; customers then '11 1'04 wares. l Automobiles were displayed by. Chittck Motor 9:11. .-\" ~` 6` `.'.:.r I ris and Harold Hill. and they report good business. A. E. Smith had a I uult1g\` Section, in 12:.-\\' quar- 1 the :11`:-nu. xvns well lled also. \lI.....__ .. l_..|.Z|...|... LHB" _ Since the inception of the new beer 1'eg'u1:Ltions, 18 municipalities now re- stricted in local option areas have applit.-(1 to the Liquor Control Board for the holding of a vote to d-3te1'- mine if beverage rooms may be cstai;- lished. {`.~.ll(n..-uvnnrl uyill uni-.. nn +"1o nn...v_ Collingwood will vote on the ques- tion at the municipal elections on January 5th next. One iminicipality, Edw-.u'(lsbu1'g, has been granted per-, mission to take a local option vote, with the prospect of g'oin;z from wet to dry. COLLINGWOOD TO TAKE BEER VOTE ON JAN. 5th -1_\ the will of the late Col. T. Herbert Lennox, K.C., his widow, Mrs. Louise E. Lennox, is p1`lI1(:lpi1l beneciary of the $149,183 estatel The estate is made up of stocks, $60,088; insurance, $20,125; book debts, $23,530; real estate, $21,800; 1iioi't_qz1g'es, $13,953; bonds, $5,400; pe1'sonu1it_V, $53,450`; cash. $8313. \`h-4 I.m1nn\' ic loft mm) :1 mnnth Barrie s Big F our Day I Fair Going0ver Big pers0nu11c_V, -D6,`!-E)U; cusn. coon. Mrs. Lennox is left $600 21 month for hfu with an order to the trustees ex1ulJli11g; her to draw more should occasion deniand. She zdso receives the sununer honie at Jackson s Point and uh household goods On the deal of Nhs. Lennox the estate is to be divided n1dl11l}' be- tween the brothers and sisters oJ C01. Lem1o.\'. Bequests are left to Trht) Church, .Auroru, $1,000; Jhss lluha Leppen for fahhful SOL vices, $1,000; Hospital [or Sick Chil- dren, $500, and J21s..D;1y, employee, cann ~ T. H. LENNOX ESTATE VALUED AT $149,183 V1cc>, $500. JUNIOR FAIR HAS : |0VER 400 ENTRIES} Competltion Keen in the 64 Classes. with N earlv 100 | Competitors. - for next year. The Junior Section of the Barrie Fair is ahead 01 last year in many respects, with over 400 entries, com pared with 333 last year. The num- ber of classes increased from 46 last year to 64 this year, and there are 89 competitors this year compared with S6 i1I.1933. Among" the new classes are a new variety of com, the Rainbow, Soya Beans and No- Beard Barley. The quality of the exhibits is good. considering; the year. Roots and vegetables are better. In the live stock section the number of entries is not quite up to last year. This IS accounted for by the fact that sev- eral of the juniors largo entries of live stock. are show- ing in the senior class this year A feature of the grain entries this year is that there are 25 entries from reg istered seed, and each exhibitor must have at least 20 bushels of the grain for sal.e. This is to encoura;2;e and assu1'(.- a supply of high ;2:rade seed Another new feature 1 this year is the display of vine pro- l rlu:;`;.', six clubs had splendid displays. Sunnnary of Entes 1933 1934 ll`) '`IE I ca ....l. who always had . \Il'dll'. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 01 +11 Potatoes and Roots . . . . 1: 1;)! Home {Em-Ion Collection 2 5| Sheave;~: . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Hi] Baking . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43 `'12 Sewing . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 1!! I .-\rI.' Craft . . . . . . . . . . 3 1 I l o. and ICssz1_V's . . . 21 21 Floxvers. . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 2:3 I"1'uii. ('0]1octio11 . . . . . . -L :3 Poultry . . . . . . . . . . . . . O 33 Judging (Tomp., Boys .. 46 20 J'ud:i11_g` ('on1p., Gi1'l.~'. .. 26 24` I)i.~'pl-4}` Vim: I"1'0ducL.~: . 0 (3! Championship `Ninnerr. ('hzm1[>on Dz1i1'_\' Calf--Dm1:11d W11-` unh ` L':\ <: .".()ck {1...,in son. Champion BL-of Calf h'm_\'thc. Champion Market Lzunb-~--bill \' nu` . Cruw fo rd :11-7: nun. Grand (`humpion Dual l urpo.m Shorthorn-Roy Walt. Champion C,'olt--Ra_V Smith. I'.r-. Pair of I.umb.~'-Bill Nr7;\v. Id(>a1VVcz11l1cr, ()ver 4,000 Entries, and Record Attendance. WINDs17?ro-DA&= \ Hi Chas. R. Leake, 21 retired Toromo, husixlcss mam, was burned to death! in his summer home at Beavcrton on! .V{m1i:1_\'. He went to the cottuyxe toE_ closu it up for the season and is `thought to have sta1't(=(I burning" re- `Ifusu in the stove, when overcome by . and heat and co1lup. When the smoke was noticed, two men 1.... . 1 :-\\|-|\ .. Jnnu kn} nu-A .l..i.~..n \1l'Zlll(1 :n"~: -lull. I` ... I [H0 SIHOKO '11:? Il()Ll(.'(`(l, IVVO H1011 lnmlw down :1 door, but were driven back by the re, and the building was a mass of ames. The re bri- gade was called, but could only saw: m-:u'h.v L'otta;Ics. Leakefs charred lbody was soon recovered. . Ino di.spl:1_\' of furniture, stoves and home furnishings G. G. Smith & Co. and J. J .;\IcIsaac. radios; Urry Bros. ,. goods; Thos. Blain, hm-nc.<.<; Iimpkc Hm'd\va1'e, \vz1shin_u' mz1chine.<; Wm. Johnson & Son, machinery; Harry Armstrong: and Robinson Hard- ,warc, hardware; Hurry Twiss, cloth- in;:; Douglas Drug Store, Singrer Sew- `i11g` Machine, Brown & Co., seedsmcn. all had nice exhibits. w\ (;rzm(l (`humpion .-\_\'1'shi1c-~St(:\\'- ': T-lull mission u ponses. N0 JUE 30*} \\"ilS \\'Ul'1 76 sion bu- Two 11 have bcc G.ove)'nn who. c4 voked. tiC(.-S wil in1'm'mz1` "`_ _| \\'a1'1'u11t` { [ local n Mr. and Mrs. Horace Clarke and M1`. and Mrs. R. Roberts, all of T; ronto, were acquitted in police <:ou.~ - Thursday afternoon on seven Cl1a)',;;;." arising out of an accident which nu- urred on Hewitt s Hill on Saturclay, Sept. lst. Mrs. Clarke and Mr. and Mrs. Roberts were all chare;ed with being drunk in a public place, while the driver, Mr. Clarke, was charged with driving while drunk, illegal hav- ing` and reckless driving`. Motorc"':le Patrolman `Thompson prosecuted, while J. R. Boys acted for the de~ fendants. nu.-...,... 'I`1...mm..m L`I\:l` Hnn uhnntu IFOUR TORONTO PEOPLE | ACQUITTED ON 7 CHARGES Ienaants. Oicer Thompson said that about 8.30 p.m. on Sept. lst, the result of in1'ormation received. he proceeded to a point one mile south of Crown yHil1 and there found the Clarke car upside down in the east ditch and facing north. There was no eviden ;u of another car being involved in an accident. In the car he found 4i pints of beer, 18 quarts of home- brew and a bottle of whiskey. He claimed that the four occupants xvere in an intoxiated condition at the tins: of his arrival. All 4-`nun nrlnxii-+nr1 lnqvinu- :1 (-n|Inl(-`- New .-\1,'c11u, ideal to-I` ]_)is}_')luy n1 Exl1ihi r;<: Is Centre of Attraction. that they were not lntoxlcate. Dr. J. Scott, of Cookstown, who attended the two women at the R.'\7. Hospital around S) p.m., said they were quite normal and-not intoxicat- ed, but highly excited. Mrs. E. Brown, 134 Dunlop St., said she was talking; co the women about 10 pm. and said they showed no signs of intoxication. The women `stayed at her home overnight. Cn11 W. Rnvner. who locked 01 ms arrwal. I All four admitted having a couple of bottles of beer in Toronto and th-'3 men some in Barrie, but maintained that they not intoxicated. V J Q.-nu, nf (`,nnkstnwn. ST.2.l_V(l il H81 1lU Constable W. Mr. Clarke up, accused showed cation, but was 1 Qnnnnvfnri hv F canon, Du]; was Iugluy \:.\uu.c:u. Supported by such strong eviw for the defence, l\Iag'ist1'ate Jeff forced to dismiss the cha1'g'es. l I Chas. Lumb, age 39, Toronto, was sentened to 30 days in gaol by Magus- trate Jeffs on Saturdzxy morning on :1 charge of o';.`.;~.'.a1ing' board and lodging: to the value of $12 from A. S. Gold, Wasaga Beah. He was re manded for sentence on a further charge of fraudulently obtaining goods and cash to the value of $9.50 from Amos Girdwood, of Coll`1:g.,- wood. N! u l`,`,u,luyn.-ul uvlnn nrinv-cl-uc u an! WOOU. Mr. Girdwood, who operates a sex vice station in Collingwood, said that on July 27th, the accused purchased seven gallons of gas and gave him |. cheque for $9.50, assuring him that it was o.k. Witness said he was a little skeptical in taking the cheque, but the accused handed him his card, representing a certain oil company, which he knew was all right. Luml) assured him three times that the cheque was good. Several days late` Mr. Girdwood was notied by Lhe ` bank that they could nd no trace of ' the account. 'I`L.,. ....,.,...,l nr\\sIv\la\l\\uv\f` _\ Q EHO HCCOUIIE. The second complainant. A. S. I Gold, of Toronto, who operates a boarding; house at Wasaga Beach dur- ing the summer months, informed the court that Lumb came to board with him on July 26th. Witness said the accused paid for the 26th and 27th, but from then until Aug. 3rd he received nothing`. On a Frivlay Lumb told him he was going to To- ronto the next day. Some time on Aug. 4th the accused skipped on and never paid` him for a wee-i< .' board, amounting` to $12. l unxlx nlnaulnrl crI1iH'\.' fn HAH1 l)OZll'(l, 'd.l1l0l1l1Llll}. ,' L0 .:~1z. Lumb pleaded guilty to both chages and asked for leniency as he was \\'o)'king` for a rm on a commis- h:;.<.i.+, but found that the com- did not near meet his ex- I\.\I\ 'r\ - ' hundred Justices of the l c:u-c been appointed by the Hepburn G.overnmm11. to replace the 10,000 conm1i.ssion.<. were 1'eccntl_V rc- \ Ol{G(l. The dutir.-5 of the new iu.<- will be to lied)` complaints, take in1'm'mation.<, issue .~ummon.x'(_-.~';u1(l _|\\'u1'1'u11t.~', also not us clerk of the mz1,<.>;ist91'iz1l court. 'l`l1.-_v will not be allowed to cl1z11'g'v fees, but will recei\'(.- mi allowzmco of $100 21 ,. [N0 JUSTICE OF PEACE APPOINTED FOR BARRIE Favored with ideal weather and in- creased accommodation of the new art.-nzx and horse barn, Barrie Fair went over the top in 21 big: way. lin- tries exeeded by over a thousand the banner _\'ears of the past. In several sections there were double the num- ber of entries of past years. The fair w:x.< <,-.\:t<~ndod to four days this year and the attendance on Tuesday and \.\"(.=-;111e.~:d:`i`\' was fully up to the two`da_vs of past years. To-day the prospects are for a good attendance again. Everything was open on Tues- day and Wednesday evenings and the arena and midway were crowd- rul \'l`Zll' in 1 .zm-i,- no _iu.'tir:(- lms been zap- pointcd, pmbz1l)l_\' bu('z1u>`c .\I:1_g'i. JL- .< liv.~.~' he-re. 'l'h0.~ac appointed in the county um: J. B. Hm1 for Orilliu; Robt. .3`. L':unc-ron. (`oi- lin_4'\\`00:l; J. .\Ic(7onkc_\', )`ud1 m'~i; Frzulk (`ook. .\lidIzmd; J. H. Mitcln-ll, Alliston. and W. F. Strang'\\'z1_\'.<, I-in-c. ton. I I The annual sport.< field day \'m.: iheld at Camp Borden on TL1(f.<(l21_\'. `with keen coiiipetition. The individ uul ch:unpionship was won by P.P.0. Peck, while tho B1'eu(lner Cha11L`Il;'(.l shield for the unit lmvinp: the l1ig'h- est; zxggzu-_qz1te \\'us captured by Lhu Flying 'l`1'z1inin__>' School. I`ri'/.9 win- ners we1'<- as follows : Half mile--.-\.C. 2 Jack "1`21che. High jump-~L..-\.C. Kelly Gibb. 1:20 _\'ar hurdle--.~\.C. 1 Harry Pm't1'id_c:e. 100 yards dash-P.P.0. lllanchard Broad jump-l P.O. Blll1C]1Z11'(l. 440 yards d.ash-P.P.O. Peck. Pole vault--P.P.O. Blanchard. Tug-of-war-Headquarters defeat- 5 ed Flying: 'l`1'ai11in1.; School. ; Tnhn-..rnhlr r-nn1nnHHnn-...\i1~rnnn rin- | The average wife might act more like an anptel if the averayze husbzmd tried treating her like one. I CG 1`l_\'lI]1.I J.1'%lllllllj.',' DCIIOOI. Inter-rank competltion--Airmen de- feated Corporals and Sergeants. THIRTY DAYS FOR FRAUD CAMP BORDEN FIELD DAY Barrie, `Ontario, Thuggajy, Septeinber 20, 1934 . l(.3.yIlCl', \V1lU IUCIXCU , claimed that the 1 no signs of intoxi- : highly excited. ' evidenc ` , Jeffs \v:1.: ia: `rho f`}I. -l1"> {`S. ome ove1'111gnL. Rayner, who r-lniwmd H191: H19 EIISTIJRY LESSON AT KIWANIS CLUB mi The new zu-ena presented a gala appearance, and full advantage was taken of every inch of space. The e:~:hi1)it.< xvero z1tt1'uctive1_v rlisplayed :u'oun(. . the sides, and the centre al- lotted to merchants and tlealors, who had attractive displays. 'I`1-xn -Fniv \u-,1: fnv-n1nH\r th`-r-l:I1'm] A. Dewm', T01'011t0 Laxvyer, Tells of `Villi-4111 Lyon Ma(:ke117.ie. ll `Angus M`. Dewar, 1`. Toronto law yer, and we would say 2: strong Liberal. spnice at Kiwanis on .\lon(iay evening, his subject being` William Lyon Mackenzie. As he said, ;-:inc<.- June 19th last, Liberals can :.-'0 about lsaying aboun what they like." Willi11I\1 Txrnn 7`.l:mlu>n7.ip,' .\~llli i.l1(* saying about what tney m((.-. | William Lyon I`lackenzie,' Silikl the; speaker, would be classed by nine! people out of ten as it most obnox ' ious little Scotchman, who starter] an up1'isin_; in the country in 1937 zmrl was sent out of the country. ll`. the light of subsequent events, he should be regarded as one who did something for his country. The ris- ing; 01' 183`? so shocked the people of Great Britain that they began to realize there was something radical- ly wrong in Ontario. The affair at Montg'omery s tavern on the nu oi December, 1837, was only the gamer- ing of less than 100 men, unarmed. The story brought to Toronto \vas} that there was a big army. A partyl was sent to find out Ma(ken'/.ie s fcerms, but it was only a bluff to al- low the militia time to assemble. On Dec. 7th the militia arrived and scat- tered the Mackenzie gather-ing~, with- out any caualities. T\lcv~l.-mwin (iiunnnnnrml and mnfi 01113 any CEIUEIIIEIES. Mackellzice disappeared and went to the home of 21 man by the name of Mcliinnon, who next day packed the rebel in :1 load 01' Vegxfzables and took him to London, from where friends helped him to get to Buflzlo. T}-an unnnlnav R1-aw ;1ffm1Hnh fn I-nn- I1'leIl(]S HCIPCH llllil EU gm. L0 1511111110. The speaker drew attention to con- ditions in Canada at that time. In many respects the government was the image and transcript of the -British Government, but differed in some ways. The colonial secretary Was over all and did as he liked. There was no control of supply, and as long as there was sufficient funds for to run the government, public works and help for agriculture were neglected. In 1R`7. Mm-kpnvlip nnnpzirprl. Hr. neglected. In 1820 Mackenzie appeared. He was rst a Storekeeper in Toronto, then started a paper at Niagara call- ed the Advocate. He criticized the Government and was oiten most abusive. He moved his paper to To- ronto, where he could re at closer range. In 1826 a party of young men one night entered his plant and broke up furniture, took his type and dumped it into the bay. Mackenzie did not get as great shock as wa- supposed, as he was on the verge of bankruptcy. He sued the young men and got enough to pay his debts and start a better paper than he had be fore. Th 1 Q09 T\/Int-bnnrtin rvnf in!-n flu: l.n0'.. Tore. In 1828 Mackenzie got into the Leg- islature, to the annoyance of the Government. He was returned in the next Legislature and made leader of the Reform party. There was an in- dictment against him and he was ex- pelled. He was back again in 1831,` expelled again, and this continued. for ve times, which shows that he `.':a.~. popular. In 1834 the Refmm p-any was swept into power and Mackenme became leader. He threw himself into the task of brin_e;ing about I1e()LlO( reforms and .~'.ee:ned on the threshold of getting what he was after, when the Governor disallowed some meas- unr. ln I-l-nu nlonfinnc nf 1522 flu) me uovernor (llsauoweu some uneas- u1'e. In the elections of 1836 the Gox'e1`no1' took part in the e1ection.~i and disowned Mackenzie, with L I result; that tho I{efo1'me1's were swept? out 01' power. Tf xnnc n`Fh:v fhic H1:.1f. Mn!-km|7.ir>. 01112 01 power. v"\l V. LIA -..- -...W ..ew-_, It was after this that Mackenzie, broke the track record. pacing when everv other avenue seemed `mic 111 23-06% and the ha 11-1` closed, \\'.'rL.\ led to resort to force, 1-03 The P1``Vi011-9 mull 1`< perhaps ill advi:~'e(l by others. Some W35 2-0914. This Was `vhe sixth year:: later Lord Durham in his re `t01'.\' 1'01` C1`0` 0' Till`ti'tI tl` 36 port, stated that evervthim1' Macken \`-ilh0u't a def?`-'v`-t. his \\'1Imi11'S zie fought for were essential to thr tilllilli ' -$3.700. Which in` well being; of the country. the $3,001) futurlty at the C..\I.1u. Should be Monument was shed 1). Pete! Grattan '!"m: .<:_.u,-:zke1' in closilm referred to'BC1'th21 F0St01'- 111 the SCCOW1 2 fact that while there were mon- Norman Peterafy OWDCC1 by V` ..+,. , .... ,.+,.,: +.\ 111] lrinrla nr mm. ICrn.:('_h. Stmtford. won by a '[.HU IHCE tnat \\'l1HO EH(?l',` \VCl'U IHUH-I uments erected to all kinds of men,| h01'. and (logs, there wzxs none fox \Vi]1i:xm l._\'0n .\Iuck(3n'/.ie, but then! is going: to L: 21 monument some d;'._ .\mnnn' H'\n<'n- :11`. H10 Inf-|*1il1Q` wnzql open on Tuesday by Hon. Duncan Marshall, Minister of Agrriculture, who was introduced by Hon. D1`. 1.. J. Simpson, and referred to as a man who was familiar wth all hranclies of agriculture. Mr. Marshall coni- plimented thc citizens of Barrie and district on the splendid building's and cxliibits on \llS])l.`l._\'. He niacle parti- cular refereiice to the Junior F`.`.l`lil- ers and their activities in this county. Tracing the development of the fall fairs from a humble l')C',`lI1nlI1}. ,` to the present time, forming` a network throughout the province, he stressed the value of such fairs to the coin- munity in the exchange of ideas and the improvement of stock, grain and other products. The horse races are a big` feature at the fair and attracted great in- terest, some of the best horses in the province competing. The parade of live stock around the track on `\V'ednesda_v afternoon grzwc an accurate description of the kind of stock at the fair. In 4-kn l-..-u-an ennl-inn f`lvrlog-rlnlc.-. nau attractive (iispiays. The "fair was formall_v (cclc I15 goxngz L0 UL: it IHUHUIHUHL numc u.'._y An1on_0,' thosu at the me-uti11;>,' was )1)". H. M. Lay, 2-. ';1'zn1d(1aL:g:hter of William Lyon .\Izutk with Mr. Lay. -'---` I Two local (-:n'.~' :11'i\`(~n by Miss lso-i bel Bird, Peel St., and Mr. F. L.| lalston, Owen St.. collided at the comer of Sophia and CIuppe1'to1i stmcts about -1 o clock Sunday after- noon, cuusings s1i.;.='ht p1'ope1~ty dzunagre. `\rh- I?-,1l who was `)"()(`.{)(`.(:il]Lrl . was killed. CARS lN COLLISION ' ON CLAPPERTON :51. Bird, L. St.. Sophia I .\Ir. Ralston, who was pi-oceedii1g,, north on Clapperton St., was met all the centre of the intersection by the Ford coupe being` driven east on Sophia. St. by .\`Iiss :Bird. The Ford struck the Ralston car on the left front wheel. The bumper and fend- ers on Miss Bird's car were bent and the 1'i;.-`ht front tire was blown. The! Chrysler was only slig'htl_v cluniae--.-1.}. about the left front hub cup. No one was injured. 1 Rose Pe1lep;rino, 16-_vez1r-old girl of- 'I`ottenh:1m, .who had an areumentj with her mother because she did not; want to go to school, threw herseili in front of a train on Monday and` After telling her mother that she would not be alive in an. hour, the girl left the house and; walked to the railway track. Hiding behind a pole till ztlong, she threw the train cam--I herself on the track. Babe Patch, H. Lawrence, Col- , ___ L-.. 1... ..L....L...J ` nu Knvhlunx. Tuesday's Races 2.2. class, first divi. Victor Direct, (7. Chapman, Toronto . . . . . Donald. G.rutt:1n, Goderich . . . . . . . Blue Mountain, Chilcoot. Overland, Orangeville . . Bill:-.' Chilcoot, Wm. Hummell. Beeton Princess Warie, J. H. Pnyette, Penetaug` Time, 2.14`/_-, Second di\r'i;~'ion-` Ton`. ("ollin.<, J. '1`. P;1_\'ette, Penetz1n_e' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D:u'ke_\' Patch, 0. Ellison, Col- lingrwood ... . . . . . . . . . 'Liseseie 'l'ich, Capt. Burke. .\Iidlz1nd Fire Glow, Berth:-. Gvrattan, mell, Bea-ton iim-e1','o1-iii ;-.13 Wm. Ham- 1 2 2 5 J .3- 4. Time. 2.15'-'_-, 2.1614, 2.171 . 2.20 class--- Grattzm Patch. 0 H. Litt, Goderich . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dominion Grattan, J. '1`. Pay-- ette, Penetang . . . . . . . . . . Dorothy Grattan, T. Bell, To- ronto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hun-uynnrl `CARS COLLISION of-I ,who threw and `1 an .1 walked l till along`, threw 1 2 `As the engineer saw her, he shorted,` but it was too late. An inquest will ` be held by Dr. Campbell, coroner. D. M. O Conne11, age 25, of the unemployed 1`elie1' camp, Camp B01 den, was sentenced to not less Lllau three and not more than six months hard labor in the Ontario Reforma- tory by )Iagist1'z1te Je's on '1'ueaday afternoon on two cl1z11',e:es of theft, which included the stealing of 21 blll {fold and $15 from Lz1w1'en(:e Haun- jmond and 2'. suit 01' clotlies from Jas. Caton, both of Cmnp Borden. He wzis also _s:I\`e11 one month for stealim, :1 pair 01' boots from Clms. llosan, ul- so 01' Catnip Box-rlen, the sentence to run concu1'1'entl_\`. ('\ (`nnnnll nlncnlnrl u-nilfv fr: 9" |:C.IVEN THREE MONTHS ! ON THEFT CHARGES co11cu1'renu_y. O Connell pleaded guilty to all charges but that of stealing the money. luunvnnz-n Hnmmnnrl wl1n is money. Lawrence Hammond, who is sta- tioned at the hosptul at Camp Bordon, said that the accusc(l was assistant cook and had access to his living qua1'te1's. On June 30th he lost his `W-.11let`. whih contained $15, and Jas. 3Caton a suit of clothes. Witness told the court that his wallet was in his tunic pocket hanging` up in a closet. 'Pvnvinr-in] (Tnngtnhln Elliott hash- To Proceed With Paving Elizabeth and Ross Sts oldest Paper in the tunic pocicec nanging up in -.1 CIUSCL. Provincial Constable Elliott testi- fied that on Sept. `.3th hr. went to Camp Borden in response to a call from M1`. Joy, who is in charge of the unemployed. A number of theft cases had been 1'epoi'ted zmd after int the losers in each case, suspicion 1'<:ste(1 on the defendant. Witness`. said he went to the l'l_Ving' eld and got in touch with the ac- cused. In a. suit (-zise be1ong~in;.,r to O Connell he recovered three wallets, 01' which one Wus identied by Ham- mond. The boots and suit of clothes were also found in the possession of ` the accused. n7r*m....,.11 ..n`m....l nn ouirlmmn nv. cm: accuseu. ` O Conne11 offered no evldence or _-4-:'.\`(: any explanatlon. HORSE RACES BIG FEATURE \.~. `Pa._vette s Cream 0 Tartar ` Breaks Track Record in Q 2.17 Race. The horse races are a big` feature at Barrie fair this week, and to-day`: track events promise to be even bet- ter than on the last two days Close nishes marked the 2.28, 2.30 and 2.17 races on Tuesday and Wednes- day. Some of the fastest horses in the province are competing and the track is the centre of attraction. T... H-.,. 0 00 Mace nn 'T`~nn=r]-av H1nv-:3 In the 2.28 class on Tuesday there I were ten entries and they had to be , d'.vided into two sections, each tak- ing half the purse Victor Direct, owned by P. Elie, Capre-J1, and driver by C. Chapman, Toronto, was l'SI2 in the rst division in straight heals. and Tom Collins, three-year-old gela- ing owneu by J. T. Payette, Pene- Mng, took the second division, ala- u straight heats. In the 2.30 class with rive entries, Grattzzn Patch, own~' ed and driven by G. S. Litt, God erich, tuok rst money in tnree straight heats. iv . :,, L1,, .\1n `CITICK IS the centre OI EILEFZLCEIOII. I .... ....,_, . . . . . . . . . . .. i 011 Wednesday, in the 2.17 crass, gCream 0 Tartar, three-year-old geld F111;; owned by J. T. Pavette, was first in two out of the three heats, and, pacing the half 11.11-.2 in 1.03`/-'_-. record This sixth vic- tory 0 thE< season, wmning's Lot.- which incluoe `was 1), from :D,...o1x.. T.`,..~In.. Tn +110 cor-null hnnf ixormzm r eteI`S, Owucu uy vv. . Grosch, Stmtford. by nose, and made the other heats very cloue. Tu \x:'m1.~.nml-n.~ c 9 9.1 0151:: \/ivtrn amx made me ocncr neuus vury uusu. ; In \Vcdnes(1ay s 2.24 class, Victol ;Di1`ect, winner 01" Tuesday s 2.28 ruse, won out uftel being third in the rst heat. 'I`,\ A-.xv u urn-rl nn1nrln< n `7 Rn I',H"(* the m'sI; neat. To-dz1y .~: cn1`(`l includes a 2.30 race and 9. J'1'cc-for-all, when Cream 0` Ta1'tu'.' will probably agruilx be seen in action. i | .....n,, OT SCOCK all EH8 Lilli`. In the horse section Cl_vdesda1e:~ were an outstanding class, Walter Draper, E. `Coates and A. M. Tud- hope being the chief exhibitors. In the .-\g1'icultui'al Class the entries were l1eav_\' and the_v were of good quality. S. Bell, Coates, Tudhope and A. Uiller were the main winners. Some splendid Percherons and Bel- giaii horses were shown by H. Smith, R. Robson and Ross Kennedy. In the light classes there were not . many entries. Tn H-up onfflp annfinne H1m'n ms: D306 ratcn, 1'1. uawxcsnuv, wvr lmgwood Bud Moko, 0. G. Love, Black- n1nh:n- .101 , A A _ _ uu mono, u. water J ct. heat, w n 35 -1 0 LIOHIIIIIUII. u1'u.u.au, u. 1. .Lu_v- ettc. Penetanq . . . . .. 1 2 2 -1 5 4|Donald G`1'attan, A. L. Tilden, 1,4. Leamington 235 E(l2'zu' Grattan, M Stitles, To- ronto . . . . . . . . . . .. ....55f-Z 1 1 1 Teddy Patch, Ed. Selley, Max- we11..... . . . . .. ..444 2 3 2 Time, 2.1014, 2.10%., 2.13%. Ofcial starter, W. N. Ryan, Cold 3 2 3 water; timekeeper, Harry Leadlay. Cookstown; judges, J. '1`. Fayette, 4 4 5Penetan;:,; E. D. O'Neill, Barrie, R. G. Norman, Barrie; secretary, V. S. 5 5 4 Hambly, Barrle. `Dept. approves Dcsignuiion of Highway Through TOWI1. Deputation to Seek F111-thcr Relief Aid from the G`r0Ve1-nment. On i\Io.1day night the coxvn court-'2 decided to proceed at once with the laying: of a concrete pavement on Elizabeth and Ross streets. The necessary equipment will be procured from the Brennan Paving C0. 0.. a rental basis, and the cost is gudmn- teed not to exceed $1.68 per squ-.u~" yard. .\ lnfh-r 1':-nm thn Tmnntv Minir~:tm` yam. A letter from the Deputy Minister of I-l1g'hways advised that certnm streets in the town of Barrie, na1..e;- 1y: Commencing at Lhe southerly limits of the town, Essa Road nortl: to Baldwin, to Cotter and Inniszi` Sts. to Eccles, to Elizabeth St.; tlicz. east to Small St., north to Ross St., east to Bayeld, Collier, Ch.i1`lott<-- to Blake St., have been desigmztcd by the department as a connecting link of the King"s Hig;l1'.vay, knovm as Highway No. 11. Rnmm Rlniv and T)en.RerJ_ve Mac- as mgnway mo. Reeve Blair and Deplleeve Mac- Laren introduced a motion that ".-\s certain streets have been desigmitcd as a connecting: link of the Provincial? Hig'hwz1_V, that we proceed to pave Ross and Elizabeth streets with em- crete, and that in contract be pre- pared with the Brennan Paving Co. for rental of necessary equipment; the necessary agreeinent execateti with the Province of Untario, and also that necessary by-law be pre- pared to authorize proposed work." 'l`hn 1`F\Rnl1]1 .lnI`| did not; miss un- pU.1'eU. E0 HULIIUFIZU }_J1'U]JUbU'J \VUL`l\. The resolution did not; puss annnousi_\j. some niembers objecting to entering into a contract with me 1-Brennan Paving Co. without rst get- ting prices from other cont1`actor.~: for use of equipment. AH Dmm11m- inh-ndnoprl :1 mntinn many EIIETIES. In the cattle sections there was keen competition. The dairy classes did not appear to be in 21 good con- dition as last year, due no doubt to the poor pasture this year. In the Shorthorn Class, E. Coatcs, E. L. .\Iu1`ph_v and '1`. Bowimm \\'er(- the main exhibitors; Herefords, B. B. Warnica and W. J. Smythe; Pulled .-\m,-`ins. M. Bailey, B. B. Blackburn and J. H. leelby. In the Dual Pur- pose Shorthorns there was some ne stock shown by A. Walt, W. H. Walt and S. M. Bell. Tliv Slit-up and Swine ( lus. '~\'\- '1` well lled and competition w:1.~~' V.-rjc keen Thu l`uultr\` &4\II< in >1 . . . . .. ..` ..-. . uv/.1! 4'.ll...l ..l.,.