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... -. .--4......`-.u.:--. . - The working-men of {Canada know Vryg well that Canudum indust`u`ies must have a] `tari to protect them or there will be no ink: H ..m..l,l .1... H... ,._..;..._. -1` in nnrrl `Canadian Labor Party -and Hon. Mir. Cret- rbaa been commonly called the Progressive Party for the cure of Canada's ills is one In `the Canadian `public .' _ A LABOR VIEW OFTIT A . (The Labor Leader. Toronto) . The amalgamation of Jimmie Simpson s ar's F`-armer-Free Trade Party into what ef the funniest jokes ever perpetrated on 5.1 WVL, ,1,,__ %*$$%*%&&*%$*%%$%w**$&%&&;j :$$&&&*%%$$$&&$&&&%&&$%@ 5} .have the Only dry-cle:1ning planf within your `reach [ .-outside the city. % . 7 391P!`Y Claaning Cleaner, Presser and Dyer 109DUNLOP sr. op...s...ae nun PHONE 229 1 AM A PRACTICAL TAILOR AND READY TO ATTEND TO - REPAIRS ON CLOTHES Goods called for and delivered. PRICES REASONABLE Page Two `N0 TIME` FOR CLAPTRAP [Bob Anderson and -Ereie -Patel: n clever elm Leefe in Camouflage, at the Opera Home on w. FIRTH. PRESS comm-:NT SUITS $1.75 ypauuca a`~u aucu tuuuw 5 mercy of explolters. 7 You say the 100,000 unemployed would- not go on land. Right again. Many would F not. But thewvriter knows by actual ex- :perience that there are many. very_many i more alum could ll those 100,000 places. I `- nan -uunu L/llll] ll Assuming there are 100,000 unemployed 1] in Canada and that enough well-to-do men I could be found to start that 100,000 men r on Western land, and that each would pro- - . duce like the man referred to-to be more- . sure. -let us say half as much-what would it mean to Canada in the next eight years? It. would mean an increased production `of 3 1200000 000 bushels of wheat for which` 5 rhererlwoulld come into Canada 31.200.000.- ` 000. or :+.pproximat.ely- one half the present. I enormous national debt. Itwould mean the sale-of building materials for 100,000" ' houses. 100,000 barns, 100.000 `granaries; 2 it would causethe sale of 200,000 wagons. 0 100.000 binders. 100.000 seed drills. 300.- ' i 000 plows. 5.000 threshing outts, 100.000` sets harrows. 100,000 sets discs,_ 500.000 sets double -liarness. 100,000 sleighs. 100,- I '000`-buggies. 100.000 mowers. 100,000 -hay `rakes. 25.000 packers. 1.200.000 miles of , fence wire. l.500,000 pitch~forks, 50.000 'cream separators, 240.000..000 pounds all : Z .`.'ffi7 2JJiTi"3 if3%`%%% filili "I%o35"3i 1 : (lles.`zn:m`triicto1is, automobiles, land" nun1-{ 1 . erous other things the wage-earners in vill- ' E 1 l 5 ages. towns and even cities could never pur- I ,chase. It would give employment to 250 j( `;ext.r;-1 veterinary surgeons, 1,000 black: I ..=minhs. numerous extra storekee'pers. tele- .1 `phone operators. and tradesmen,` as the ;zz1ict.ioxieers say, too numerous to men- tion.` " ' ,. but it does not lie with Mr. Kinggnor any other representative of his party to seek to whitewash the egregious railroad? crime` of the National Transcontinental and the Grand Trunk Pacic by declaring that this was the -age of construction" and` that an `area of destruction followed. Mr. King nonsense. There was construction, it is true; '3. vainglorious construction, that car- ried with it -a most `destructive policy. Mr. King should cease dealing out this type` of politics; it is so far below theelevel of con- `structive statwmanship of which he has I shown himself capable, - knows---or should know;-that he is talking I ' ehereeter sketch with the Mieple` Monday, November .1-Itll. GETTING UNEMPTLNOYED ON LAND ' (Farmers Sun) `fffh . ' :4` " `Q J NEAR-BY MARKETS A1liston-wFall wheat 95c, spring wheat 85c. oats 37c,`barley 45-55c, rye 75c, peas," $1.50-1.60,` buckwheat 55, potatoes $1.00, egg 47c, butter 30-32c. `nu-ill:n_.1lI.l....o' I.......\ 11 nn 1 1n ...1..;..1 V I G t d :,;v..\..-uu uuu MAGIC l`1l'U llllly. Vel y_"lany `KAl.- . . J dfd 9 fill 100,000 `to restore normal breathing. stop muons who are now working in villages `and towns .A atherings in the `bronchial tubes. give ;by tithe (lay, men who have had farm ex- uonguights of qmet. sleep: conlams no ; {`.'e!`.l0Il(!.`_: who tvould be glad to get such op- Ilnbit-forming drug. $l.()Uat your drug- : portunities. I`he unemployed who are 1 liat's. Trial free at our agencies or write , hanging around for easy jobs" where they anpletons. 142 `King W.. Toronto. l.e:xn `lite wfgthiri`-a Ifew lblocksfofhe movie A;-';,*;f,`;" ar;:e=,,,:m~ ogrosnana szsm b,.::h;:,r mag 223? 3"` " 9' ' " "8 ~' Would that not make business boom? _:.';::.": .. _:;;;: iWould it not settle the housing problems`? i W ld 't` t 1 f ture s 'de mar- .D.0N T THROW YOURA ;teZ'-. s`wii`3ixd"a`&I3f"L`$r?ct the `i`$1._iaf.ce ol `OLD C I trade? It would -do all this and it would ,give the men who advanced the money 2; l-Tlli`-Y make new reversible `fair return for their investment. Yet, all Velvetex" Rugs . the AP-rotectionists can see is factory invest- seud for Vehemx FORM, 7 lment and the system of government that . 1.=.n.h b't' d` cm "CANADA RUG co., London, Out. 5 fify if Zf,1oi$s,' "ms pm "cm a e c -:w, uuwur av-oac. 59 . . . 0rillia---Wheat (new) 01.00-1.10, wheat (old) $1.10-1.15, barley '50-60c, oats 40c. rye 75c-$1.00. buckwheat 60c. peas 81.30- %.-10, butter 36_-37r, eggs 50c, pota.toes_90c- 1.10. Apuuwu. , `Owing to -anniversary services at Central Church, there will be neither service not Sunday School at Guthrie next Sunday. Nov. 13. ' j acuuc uu.uuv. 0. run 01 we programme cons` of a missionary contest, the result bein even. The next meetingwill be held[ at Miss -Phemie Lyall s, when a full meeting is expected; ` . nm:.-... on ......-.:m...;....... ........:...... .; n.._.._..I [usual `meeting at the home of Miss Muriel l'l1ll'U$ll`l|lUlIl4U WUTU served. The Girls Helping Hand Club held! their! Jerme on.Nov. 5. Part of the programme RODS; 0' R misninnsu-u (Innfnnt flan I-nan`? . gvclao A large meeting.of the Willing Workers Mission Band wvasheld at the home of Mrs. ; Stodsdart,` when after `the, usual devotional and business meeting a quilt for the Barrie Shelter was made by the members. Tastyi refreshments were served. . T .'lVL.. I 1:..l.. 7J..l..:.... u__.I ru._1_ L,u .L_:_ The splendid gasoline lamp placed in the u-Lust ustur-mug rrum u. nae In me car. ; ~The anniversary services at Guthrie] Church were very largely attended both! morningand evening, when Rev. Mr. Har- ris of the Y.M.C.A.., Toronto; addressed` both services. In the afternoon an enthus- iastic meeting of -boys was held, when the same speaker, -who is a specialist in boys work, was listened to with great interest.i The fowl supper on Monday evening was,{ as usual, a success. After _a sumptuous re- past downstairs the people were treated to. a good programme upstairs, the entertain-9 ers being Miss Sinclair, elocutionist; Mrs. Lennox, H. J. `Evans -and Geo. Folster, so- -loists; and the Guthrie male quartette,, while Rev. G. H. Knighton'of Edgar ably; lled the chair. The frequent -and hearty encores to all numbers showed the appreci- ation of the audience. Proceeds were $105. yard by the Boys Bee-Hive Club added! greatly to theconvenience of comers and macro mm Auuuuay nuumug uruc auu uearty. I Mrs.-Andrew Graham of Orillia visited! friends Guthrie over the_ week-end. I am sorry to state that Mrs. Ra_tcliffe.j mother of Mrs. Geo. Crawford. fell and= broke one of her legs last Sunday night just I after returning from a. rid}: in the car. hmn onnhvnuunvu on uuuuu Jun -4. IV..LL..!.. n nae uccu H1 mt suuw tulle. [ Norm-an Stoddart returned from the West! last Monday looking hale and hearty. : Mrs_.Av\drnw nmhnm nr n..;m., ..:.a:+...4! -. 1vIn_y uuuuuc-um: euun unua georgette crepe.r . A. wreath of orange blossoms held her longi eml')r'oidered veil at each `side-. She carried: a bouquet of Ophelia roses with} white satin { streamers. ,Miss Muriel Lyttle-_. sister of the; bride. and Miss Edna Mathieson of Barrie: were two pretty bridesmaids. Tlhey were} Hfroeked alike in very becoming pale pink ), satin and georgette crepe gowns with little? French owers at thehodice and large black* ' ! picture -hats. They carried bouquets of ' .' pink Ophelia roses tiedwith wide pink satin ' ']ri=bbon. . The groom was assisted by MI`.; Clarence Young and Mr- George Kenyo:i.l ' During the signing of the register. Mrs. D.j ; `H. McDougall sang Oh Promise Me. : Fnllnuiinrr fl"u.\' nay-nn.n.... .... 1...t.......-.| -- !l!`.d gur Mathieson and the ushers were Mr. ,7 l I `-"-nil-`lid I Nov. Jas. Duncan spent a few; days in Toronto last week. I MIIIQ I DI\\l\ .: r.....:.... .._.._u.. ..:-=L,I- _- ---- 91.: on ~- -It so tic! ZIIIIVGX `0 breathing, mucus bronchial tubes. give gong nights quiet. contains $1.0!) at , iat's. write `Local Agents for Barrie: Wm. Grassland Allandalm A. E. Patterson. - ua_ya nu LUIUIIDU mat WEEK. Mrs. J. Rose of Londo her grandmother, Mrs. . has been ill for some time. \T,.......... GL....l.l..._ __-;__.._,, _ ,| u. mvuuuguu hung U1) 1'rI'0`mlS8 Me. Following the` ceremony an informal re--, caption was held. at the home of the bride's ` parents. Jennette St., to the innnediatere- latives and a few intimate friends. The? rooms were tastefully decorated for the: occasion. Mr. and Mrs,-Fishenden left on lg the afternoon train. for Toronto, Buffalo, and other western -points. after which they; will make their home in Renfrew. The; bride wore a smart travelling suit of navy: `blue with French hat to match and Isabella? tox furs, the gift of the groom. The bride'sf gift to the groom was -a set of gold cut? 5 links. The bride was the recipient of many} `handsome and costly gifts, including a mun-J? ber of cheques._ T=he groom's gifts to -the! bridesmaids were gold pins set. in pearls, and .to the groomsman en amber cigaretteg holder. J uu vvcuuu.~..uuy_. ucbl 0, at 12 Or clock 110011.; in St. Paul's Ohurdh, Renfrew, when Miss!` _Ethel Gladys Lyttle, elder olau-ghter of Mr._ and Mrs. W. J. Lyttle, was married to Mrf Harry l?`i.s-henden', younge_str son. of Mr. Wm. Fishenden of Pakenham. \ Rev.. R. B. Wa- terman of Carp officiated. assisted by Rev. I Canon Quartermaine, and Archbishop Roper of Ottawa pronouncedi hlie blessing. y The _, choir sang The Voice that Breathed 4o er Eden as they preceded. the` bridal party; up the aisle. MrsAOwen presiding at the; organ. The bride; who was` given away byi her father, looked! charming in a gown of 1 ivory charmeuse` satin and} georgette crepe. F i wreath of nrimsre hlmmma hpl.-l l\Ar lmm: x FISH EN DEN--LYT'l.'LE (Renfrew Mercury) A very pretty autumn wedding took place on` Wednesday, Oct, 26, at 12 o'block noon. in Rt Paul : HI-m.-AL D....:....... ...L.... H2 t i ' was an excellent attendlance. The District, auppucu -bu we press Notwithstanding wet weather -there illi-a, presided. Very helpful papers were given by Mrs. H1unpliri7w,. Allnndale; Mrs. Baird, Orillia; Mrs...Mortonr. Elmvale; Mm. Logan, Meaford; `and Thompson, Tor-l omto. Miss Guide. Burton contributed an interesting reading entitled` Anti-Rut cipes." The morning; programme was di-l I Superintendent, Mrs. F. L. Brown of -versied by a solo from Mrs. Brownlee. and in the afternoon Mrs.. Duff of BelleviIle sang. "Iihere was also -a duet by Louisel and Frances Hurl-burt. The Quiet Houixl led by Mrs. Noble, was" 8. very impressivei close of a most `helpful and`. inspiring day. The Officers elected for the ensuing yeari are M-rs_. F. L. Brown, District Supt., and Miss Alberta Booth, Secy.-Tre-as. 9 nnnnn-.. ulotrilvl W. IVI. 5. The following aditional particulars con- cerning the recent meeting of Barrie Dis- trict W.`M. 8'. held} in the Collier St. Meth- odist Church have` been kindly supplied to} The Examiner by the Secretary, who was unaware that any other report had been` supplied -to the` press. Nntuthatnnina H-ya -II-vaaf ........LL-._ LI - an vuuveuur. The forrnation of 3 Girls Club to eid i-n the work of the Aasociation was discuss- ed and will probably be proceeded 'with. -Em-Iv in 1-Jan up-om g A.m.+...4:.... ...:u -___:.I u. WILI `prooumy De proceeded Wlth. I Early in the year, a deputation will wait upon the 1922` council regarding nancial; suppont for l7Ine- work of the Community{ Nurse. . ' - ` J11. unuc, mm: LVUUWEH ana Mr. Wilson. After the nancial 5statement `and the nurse's report `had been read and approved, ` Mrs. eWalIwin proposed that a dance be hefdl -to help funds. This was agreed to and the Executive `with the members of the Ladies Committee were appointed to make arrangeznents, Mrs. 'Wallwin to act- as oonvenor. . VIVL- _._.___A.:`_A ,1 , tar u 1 no . COMMUNITY NURSE ASSOON. At the meeting" of the Associationon Nov. 3, Prwidnt Quinlan was in the chair and, others were present as follows: Mrs. Dru:-y, Mr. Young, Mrs. Wallwin, Mrs. Devlin, Dr. Little, Miss Nodwell and Mr. Willsm Av Affr ip Gnnnninl mfnfnmnn `mm! 4.1.`. SFE'%MA mgin Ml Smoking ---No Sarayino-llo Scull` Incl cnuoinun . l|-..-..I- I f,:: WOMEN S `B I z . 1 &&&&$mm$m$m&*&$} $$m&mmw&&&$&a$&g` BARRIEL nlmrnncv w. M.` s. `D fnununnw un":l;'4~L\.nnI -..._L1....l__._ `me BARRIE Exmzusn . recently visited; . McCuaig, who; ? `HIS Master sVo1Ce Victor Records Jan urn! uul'_\ mm 2m_vmmg,I)ur. unpanencej ur the at.t(-mpt. of Mr. King, as in hxs St.- Iohn speech. tu gloss `over the c01o.~'.sul 1" `.1- way hlundur.s_uf his party between 1903: gund 1911. It is quite true that the eu-: couragemcul and aid exrena!.cd to the Cun-. aziian N-mthern suhsetgtxexxt to the latter date unly'a'-erved .00 intensify the-px'c\`iv;us' F'>lumle1'in;4. mldmg 1_';Iun!:ler to Nun:!r;? The Standard of Quality Thursday, Novembef 104 1921 - L115 11- L). and explained Druggist, Burr {reg}, on requv: Dr. Chm. A. is Only 50% ' formation ` also gienic Institut LLIG UUC UK the seat. of t Bath. Pure w J. B. L. Case intestinal tract waste which of medicines f |lI1IL_ 7 T1 LIJC UTE Ill me and preve ies lies in,t::k and in kc-(`pin (`/onstipation 1 er: itsharmf auto-intoxicati many attend ness, lack of digestion. V ' I"L.-. n...-. .... HARDEI` High blood of the artcx-i< dition which after the 35.20" the blood pro. of the a.rteri aim to keep ible. * rlv| I INTERNA nu uuuununu III: uinuylllu Illl llllll J t Swzfow a ausule `RAZ- AH Is __1_a:antef_ `n o-anon..- _......_.....I L_-.. . A- A. - the second c Mr. Ju.~ti<: thv death of of t-ho Sixmup Boys. 'K.C., ' Ship on [wind Boys congrzz elevation to L ed 0ut.I.hut_ . hold word th country. Ht st:mdard pf .-4 .._A L_, A` ru mulalu in set by thi- up. the Cmv ter. }Il7u`l| ll, III the w-ry Q `nmnth.~ in fencv. (`x the $SO() him. (all miun. zxlth tv | The Fu Cot hohilm cupvied four There were of the {rm uuu nun" tarin Pm BUSH Assau ed in Cm "I"<'.(". (Financial Post) I M The public ure dema.nding from the, pol-` itical leaders alstmightf-orwax' lmmlling of. the impm-trmr pml)lexn~._~` `before t:he-co.:1'ntry, at this `time. And it is well that it is 50.7 They are in no moo-lnl for evusions such as; .m*. usually .iPI'\'Hl up. They want Mr.` ll-IzI;g:he;: T4: enl~:-wge his repertoire beyond 2: me:-e_ t:u-iff solo. They want Mr. Cretan`- to be prucisev iu dening his free trade aims- N -or do tlwy feel zmyuhiugbut. impatience; at the .`41t.h-mnt. nf Mr l\'Enu- 0,1: ln .l{3.v. Q A Thur 33,113} zxlthr unulu uu pu-Lwr:\; umul or were Wlll D8 110` jobs. It. would take the oratory of 10.000 Jimmie Simpsons talking eight hours a day 10 get the ()-anzulizm workingnnan into such! `low this kind of doctrine and vqte for can :1 state of conun`}3, that". he could Ever swa!-I - I 1 rlidutes vr.u.present;in-g such :1 policy. __.-_--._.. ,.--..-. l The aims and aspirations of the labor men of Canada and the aims `and aspirations ~01` the farmers are" as differentns the white and yellow races, and how these two can ghting is a task that, in our opinion, not `be put iutothe same bed to sleep without I` I one h-underd_men_. -much less two men. can. -ever ucconrpllsh. ' 1 VIYL , I ' an - . 4