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nbbers, 2 ' -13. Spec- . $2.25 * > SUITABLE FOR % Christmas Gifts /% ' was PLENTY TO CHOOSE FROM. EVERYTHING IN MUSIC OPPOSITE POST OFFICE we DEMONSTRATE ALL INSTRUMENTS 39) : BANJO Meggn MANDOLIN _ * .- -_- ---,,--....- -.....,. H-. J. Crawford unloaded a Qcarload 4% corn last week. `The U.F.O. shipped a.car1oad .of stock, Monday. '~ 1 I A .- H. J. Crawford is shipping a carload of potatoes this week. It cu n -- evening to the Progressive Rally. `LIZ `I r\_..__.L'-_;I .__I_-_I__| |r'1.;1:s:.R:i;i~ Hawkwtone is visiting her motxher. Mrs. Wm. Wiggins. $3? larrin 8%`? $2`? Keenan >u:a;o3.-:>:4r:,-11:34-1:-13.# I ._ Page Thirteeri "` nber 17, 1921 .10 pUU' 1 l .Vu 312.00 30:: 300 . . 8`l.00-2.00" `Iv ! -T`-.5'C`1lO . . . . . ..5c~ xv.`-s-.-.'--\'i`. `I BRUNTON--In proud and ever lovingf 'memo'i'y'Vo'f' Private `Lorne: E. Brunton, No. 163038, 75th Battalion, missing'af- ter- the Battle of Desire Trench. Nov. 18, 1916. Sadly missed. 46; - . -Fathexf and Mother. unnna 1.. I....:..`.. ................ -1` a:J....'... UUILDIUDILI5 Ul"lllGplU u:.ll\.l_ Ilvuunlo It will be measured o` and sold -in half-acre' lots. . - ` \ Terms--Si'x months"credit wi he gi_ven to parties furnishing ap- proved joint notes. Six per cent. of!` for cash. ' I f%_I- -1 A ._.__- U;; ' v .S;1T z;iw1mp.m. A. ,. .. 46-80 W. A. lIlc00lIl(._Y,.A uot,. ` VII; Ijltliu-I I .4 -vc gr / the follbwing: 10 acres of standing tjmber, consisting of/maple andbeech. Tl ....'II Ln .~..\n\.-nnnn A4`. hrs!` on!!! LICENSE I FIRTH-~In the R. V. Hospital, Wednes- day, Nov. 16, 1921, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Firth, a daughter. . ' GRASE I'I'-On Nov. 15, 1921. at the R. V. Hospital, Barrie; to Mr. and _Mrs. Harry Grasett, -9. daughter. GRAVES-In the R. V. Hospital, Friday, Nov. 11, 1921, to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Graves. a son. . ROGER(S--On Wednesday, Nov. 9, 1921, to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne R. Rogers -(nee Emma Liscumb), "Br'antfo._rd, Ontario, a son (Forrest Lorne). The. undersigned has received, in,` ' structions from . % 8. W. WARRIOR ;- V _ V to sell by public auction at Lot. 21, con. 13, lnnlsl .0N: MOND lV.__DEc. 5 A ' n. .. o.\Il'.-........-.. . iWICE--In loving memory of our dear girl, ~\ Eva Lezelma. Wice, who died at South " Magnetewan. Ont., Nov. 4,, 1918. [Three years ago today our deepest sorrow came, ' We almost fell beneath it, so hitter was the strain; No one knew the bitter heartache/. No one but'Go-d can -tell _The pain and grief we have suered At the loss of the deer girl we loved so well. But the God that gave has taken, And Heaven our darling won; Although our -heants are broken, Thy will, 0 Lord, be done. 6` Her weary gears and days `of -pain, Her trouble nights are passed," . And our darling Eva Lezelm-a Has found sweet rest at last. _ 46c . . ---Mother and Sister. AUCTION SALI.-A`. or * STANDING TIMBER I RIGHAR.DSON-In ever loving memoryygofi Agnes McGi'nnis, beloved wife of John? Richardson, and devoted mother of Fred, Annie. Agnes and Janet, who died at 'Fergusonvale, three years ago, Nov. 14, 1918. - , . "To live in the hearts of '-those left bee hind is not to die. 46` HOBBS--In loving `memory of Sidney` Leonard Hobbs, who passed. away, Nov. 18, 1920. Do not ask us if we miss him. _ There is such a vacant pl ace; Can we e eg' forget hi" footsteps And his dear little smiling` face. --.Sadly missed by Faher, Mothef, Sis- ter, Brother and Gra.ndmother.. K 46p; M7}; Elm. igormill riiIsse11- died yesterday after an illness ex-.. tending over several Inonths. -She? was born in England and was in! her 82nd year: F01: some thirty years she had lived in Midhurst. and Barrie and also was well: known-by my summer people at; Big Bay Point, where -she spent] her: slummm-s. Mrs. Russellwasi an`Anglican and interment `will? take place at St. Paul s, Innisl,-I I+`x'ida,y afl.e1-noon, following` set--l vice in Trinity Church. V mas. ozone:-: s'rn`:'r Orillia News-Letter--`-On Mon- day, the death "of Margaret Mc- Eaehrn, wife of George Street, occurred after a 'prolonged ill- ness. ' Deceasedwas in her 68th year and"was a respected and es- teemed resident of Orillia for .many2:-years. She is survived by her ht'_1'sh,and, ve "sons, George, Richard, James, Robert and Har- ry, a',I.lTi')f` Orillia, and two daugh- ters,gj,-Mrs. Wilson of Vancouver, B.C.,r'-,:an_d Miss Mabel at home; The funeraltook place` this after- .noo1p from the family residence, V180 1VIaI'y st1'eet, to St. James ! Cemetery, Rev. J. R. S. Boyd" con_| ,Aducting'the services. ` _ _ - ' - . . . - nav. ANDREW I:-,A;'uE'ILLv Rev. A. E.;Neil_ly, "pastor of the Presbyterian Church "at Victoria Harbor, dropped dead Monday ev- ening (Nova 14), while attending- to his furnace. . Deceased was born in West Gwillimbury in Jan- uary of 1861 on the'farm` now. occupied by Alex. Roberts. He at- tended Bradford High School and before taking hisldivinity co'u1'-se in`Toronto he taught in different schools in the township. - For several years he had been pastor. of the Victoria"Harb_or Presbyter- ian Church. Surviving are his widow, one son and two daugh- ters; his brothers, John _on the; home farm and Alexander in Brandon, Man., and his sister, Mrs. J'os.'Sawyer of 'Aurora.- In- terment, took place today at Coulsonks` Hill. Thursday, November '17, 192.1 Irs to one . l - . H `MRS. BROMHEAD RUSSELL 'E'per'w'oE,'n'En'anIn?.71;g'e3Fc.' IN MEMORIAM . OBITUARY @931! guy`-uuvuu uu uuu Jul ya 1 Several witnesses swore hat- the car`was driven in a zjg,. mg and reckless `manner and that the lights were out. _0the1`s testified that; deceasedks wife had admit.t.ed thev were out t'_o1' a good time and told of the`ir-[efforts to obtain li- quor. a cowihaving been sold to provide the funds for-"the, trip-. Two bottles weretaken from the card after the; accident and one was found in the road. V Avuannu ant v-av l\IIl\lc The direction of the canvas not ` clearly established but-the infer- ence_ drawn from the evidence given was that it turned over af; ter `hitting {the ditch and after righting itself turnediround in a opposite direct.ion-.-Star. ' Medical evidence `was` adduced showing that Ellis and McCul- lough were ,intox'ica ted,> and a statement made by Mrs. McCu1.. lough to. Dr. Ames `to the effect that the two `men had consumed nearly a `quart _of m'o0n shine" whiskey within seven hours was repeated to the jury. I Q nnnn win I I`?:`f|t\1~(~1\1\ ..... i\1\ `Ina-n` I ONS HA nuuaaa urslu Llnuaa. uvvu Uxlllusvxn vvuzu being drivennby Ellis tol'Lloyd'- towmcandlthat after presumahlv striking a ditch they were ,all thrown out. , The youngest-child alone escaped injury. Ellis is in custody in a Toronto liospital. ~ 1u'...a:.-...I ....:..1.......;.. .......`x -...I.-l..,....A axnvv Ullu uuuvun: \.._v; J.vJ.lll.I an. g.-;u\.au.-- lough, who was instantly killed in an automobile accident at Holland Landing on Sunday; Oct. 30, Cor- oner Dr.lJ. H. Wesley further en- larged the inquir-y.unt-il Nov. 28, when it is `expected that Mrs.Mc.. Culloughv and Bob Elli_will have s_u`icient.ly'recovered from their injuries to give evidence. . . A,.........a......~ 4... ..4..:...........4.. .........,.|;. Iuuuux ya; 0 UL A1\JV\Jll.IAI\/no The Women Teachers Associ; zation of Barrie. held a very enjoy- able tea in the Prince of Wales {School last. Thursday afternoon. lFlag's -and owers made hi-ight the entrance hall- where the` func- I {non was held. vThe` teachers had as their guests the pyesidents and M secretaries of various organiza- 4 Etions particularly interested in education. "Che iI1SDeGtOI'S*\ and [their wives, `the principals and `their; Wives, Sec'y and Mrs. Marr ;and others, -about fty being in `attendance. `Tea wa_s.p_gu1-ed. by- Mrs. Longman and MI`S..G8.I'ViI1. M'usieal_~numbe1's' were given. by Miss McCall'um, Miss Humphreys and Miss Marshall and a recita- tion by Miss M. Sinclair. These with pleasant -social converse helped-to pass a 'delight.ful hour . . . GONE T0` B08'l'QlI____ ' _ Keppel Lally left o'n Monday for Boston, where he'1i`a's. Secured `a position with a large leather gmanufacturing firm._ It is ex. ;pected thathis `duties will carry "him to the sunny land of'Califor- nia in a month s time. His friends and pals -wish him the best of good fo-tun in his new environ- lment. ` ' ILLJLII l\.I IIVI BIVLI \. /VJ-\l\Jll\J\J. According to stateme~ns made last night, Mr. and..Mrs. McCul- lough -d their two children were 'I.....'...... ;.I-...'.....-.,1..-- 1311:- 4- '1' 1..-"). I Newmarket, Nov. 15.'-- After hearing a number bf wit.ness'ef"at the adjourned '.nquest last ight into! the" death of Milton McCu1.. .,_.'L -#,L A ,,, ,_lI__ I,_'II-.I .' |l'U l,u.I\I_. ynuub 1|: 1u ua Mr. and Mrs. "1;/ ["('t-\3\7aters,' I3arrio. , announce the` engage- Iment of their oldest` daughter. Leila. to Mr. James W] Morrison; .son of Mrs. and the late Mr. John H119 marriage to` take plat-e the jjatter part. of November. -V . rn|-- l\U'\rIt\9` rI1..n,.l.n..n9 Anhnn: Morrison of Shetland, Scotland, auuu.|_. uu auu. ' Mrs. C. W. Houghton will re., -ceive on Friday afternoon, Nov? 18, from 4 _to 6 o clock,_i1tJ 57 Mc.: Donald streeL.. Her mother, Mrs. ERA. Mt.-Ghie, will rece.ive-with her. 1-.1 It r1.'-_1_. ____:.__.--- IIUJ. o ' Mrs.AE. M. Gau1ey~anneunces the engagement of her daughter, Theodora, to Mr. George A. Rust.- sell of To1'onto,:-the"max-riageh_'to .take place quietly the latter part of Novembexy ' - ' ' " I5 TH Y _,_,#,'-_ __I- ` 111 &VvVu11Ju\uL . Mr and Mrs. R. F. Lowriece1e..L br-'ated their silver wedding, Fri. day.wNov. 11, and were ,at their home the recipients of many marks of` esteem -on the part, of relatives and friends. .,_.J II... 117.... CIA._....._._- 11...... '4 are | M1`. and Mrs. Wm. Storey`, Bar- !1rie. announce the." engagement of [their youngest? d-aughter, Gladys Irene, to Mr. Cecil F`redejr_ick Mor_ ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. E; E. Morton of Midland, the wedding to t"ak_-, place in November. 1hI'-. .-...A Thing. D 1\:I'n\1/'nlnv-o G._R_.` Kendall, who has been in charge of the ox-1st.oms'officejin Allistonfor the `last two months. has returned to his duties in the local. office. ` ' -xv 'r1'_._-_LA_A __,2II .-, ZMZr.;1nd Mxjs. Thos. Gibso,n`of Thornton have moved into .the house` in `Donald street I-'ece ntly. vacated by W. H. Tooth. . -nr_. .....,1 `nl... 117 r:....... LL........,. . Mr. and Mrs. W. Lines have-re-` _turned -1) me Va_ft.er' spending a couple 0? weeks in WalkerviLle with MMr`..and Mrs. `H. C. Myers. 3' I IEEIEEIIEIEE I SIEEIEIEEIEE I . '10 Dyultullla tn LUV! uugu IL]. II\J1vl.|.o `Mrs. Geo.` Brown of-.Sau1t Ste. Marie, Ont., is visiting Mrs. Thos. Sewrey, 37 McDonal'd_`stret; rm... 1'.r.......-... no r1.-.14-....... :.. in... @UVVl.UJ, Ul LVLUIJUIICIILQ Ulnl. U00: Geo Hogg of Galt'was in {own this week "on his way home from hunting with J. G. Scott"s party. Mrs. A. c. Gaden bf Hamilton is spending a few days in town. I `.mr..,. flnn- D-I-|t\11vr|.r\" cnun cu. IARKETS Buy advrtised things. mccuuouau m'quEs'r us. unlnvy L.uu.uuIIc ll; iuaoulcu. I After Mr Boys had asked him all these questions, Mr`. Flood-y lasked, Did you put any rye or wheat in it?" ~I, sure did," an- swered the witness. Then why inquired Mr. Floody.- "-He didn t ask rx_ie, . The court burst out in- to laughter. Mr. Boys then plead- ed for his client. He knew for a fact that liquid made from herbs was used as. medicine by a great many people, and it was effective in some cases such` a-s colds. etc; The fact that the:-'e.w_as no- still found and thatithevharrei of mash- was not concealed"proved-thatthe liquid was not meant for sate. The Act realds thatif anyone ac- I cused of operating a stillhad with ` it a guilty knowledge; then it is dnt you tell Mr. Boys that? `. pun1shable,`but- _smge-ly it is Q` Friday morning, Magistrate Clark resumed the hearing of; the Sun- nidale moonshine case referred to on page 14. Alfred Thompson, the accused, is apparently a ra- ther unsophisticated colored gen- tleman and some of his evidence provided considerable nierriment for the court. A sample of the liquid from the mash was sent to the city for examination and the analysis showed it to be 5.22. Pre- ventative Officer E. S. Floody said_ that the ,mash was similar to numerous others he had received and that it was suitable for the manufacture of intoxicating li- quors. , In the witness box, Thompson said that he had made the mash from herbs, ginger and electricioil and used it for medi- cinal purposes. for his children. He used it himselftbut not as much as the children did. There were no sugar or raisins in it, and" p he didn t know how strong it would become after it stood ex-' posed t.o the air during the two or `three months it matured. AJ`.l.-__ `ll - `I5- _ In- thehlocal police court lastl I A. Now, Mr. Editor, why, consid- ering the importance and nature "of theimeeting, was not a com- mitteeman present at the door whose duty it would be -to provide . for such a. contingency? This kind of` incident -easily creates a very unfavorable attitude on the part of voters who have not heen_,im- `pressed decisively as to the logi- cal merits -of the party. I am practically a ,str'ang'er_ here and do not even kn-owwthe names of the authorities t.o whom this con- dition was directly attributable. `but cO_n_.sid.e1f.that it .cer_tainly,:;g-e.. ected `on ' their good judgm_e_nt.. Mightol venture to suggest that`. children under fteen years he charged an admission to political meetings-of fty cents`? More much-pri7.ed.space would then, be available for th_ose `who would be able to app1~ecia'te- the speeches, --M.V.P.| 1-\ -, xv an Barrie. `Nov. 16. _[Editor`s N0t.e---`The writer of the above apparently iseunaware that the1`e._i_s a severe penalty for] -allowing` people to stand in the aisles or block any of the exits or passage ways. Had this been per- mitted, the persons renting the opera house would have been 1i- able` to a fine of $50 and eosts.] `V Anus u.- r vv us. L uxannnzuuvuo `in tvl1`en`ieantime several people had left the meeting and the `shut-outs , who at no time num.- bered more than two dozen per- sons, had dwindled down to four- teen persistent.` adults and when Mr. Crerar had almost, finished ~ speakingthe` door-keeper admittedl us. We had naturally taken it, for granted that the house was taxed to, its legitimate capacity. Imagine our surprise and chagrin V to find that -one the ground floor the spaces between the last. row of seats and the hack'wall, in which possibly twent.y_five peo- ple couldhave stood, were al- most vacant; while the g`raduate`d -ditto. One upper box was occup_ ied by only three men and from where I was seated I couldsee standing room in the wings of the balcony, While I thinkjl a-m safe in say`inga_ that quite a few more could have stood on the stage without incommodinganyone. I have seen Massey Hall more crowded than the Grand would have been `had one hundred more been admitted. ` oor space `along the sides was, lanai-II-L\A UV ytuvunxv [ll-Jill-AVJ Av`-v- iing admittance, the excuse `being thatit was un1awfu`l to crowd the aisles and lobbies. Various argu- ments were advanced by those outside but toxno -avail`. One lady `ventured as_ her. opinion that the V persons responsible were poss_ . ihly Tories and jealous of the` U: F. O. s large meeting and took this means of preventing many - from hearing the [convincing speakers. A gentleman indig-: nantly protested thaL..only a clear passageway was required by law and vainly tried to reason with a man evidently in authority; whereupon he with others quietly `went to theLbaek stage entranoe,t where they were admitted. In `hr. n-nnnnlinnn cvn1rnvInl nnnnln Mr. E'ditor`:--On Tuesday ev- emfngul with other citizens ar- rived at the opera house about eight-th-irty to nd that the. doors had _been locked sometime be- tween eight and.eight-t.hi1*ty, wfth a.guard to p"revent, anyone fore- the being xI_-L ':1 _,`- ____I_7,13__II 4- -._....-.`I 41.... ESALE PRICES . . . . . . . .. 95c-81.00 . . . . . . . . . .. 40-486 Tl-lE_OPE'RA nous: criowb To the Editor of The Examiner: _ Dvistl-let. Nlagistl-'ate s ` court --On citizens `ax-_ opera door. THE EARRlE,EX`AMINI-.'R' nl;.I..a..::. I'aVVf|I\I .` . Nov. l5.-The~ `political -meeting held in the schoolhouse, Monday night, brought out a crowd, including quite a number of wo- t men. The four speakers, Dr. Banting, Dr. Sprott, Dr. Bruce and D. Qpinlan; were quite `eloquent . When W} A. `Bbys ar1rived',. which he did` about 10 pm. (having spoken _ at, Fennells earlier in the evening), he was : loudly abplauded and received an attentive hearing. Wm. Rizett very ablyvaoted` as- chairman. ".21.... - __.-.._l_`_- f.._.._ `l._--v -LL-.__I'__I' L- Ulllflllllllo t:tn'.'t7e= a` number fz-o.n`here' attendlezli the] political Ameetihgr at Ba-'r'u:,, '1'uesd'ay night.` . Her many" friends aye pleased to'see~ M'ra.. Frank Lixingston has returned" from his hunt,` in the northern country and is among the lucky ones. A beautiful 19`0-pound' deer was catight off his guard by Mr. Livingston with the result that it is now in Barrie in venison form The head, a fine -specimen, will be mounted` by the hunter, who is the proud `owner of .several of them. i ~ _ o meant for cases such as the one in court. Mr. Thompson Rad liv.. ed in his locality for thirty years and was a peaceful citizen. He lhad no money to pay a fine and it would be severe if he were sent to jail as several children depended Ion him for support. 'lhfn.-....l.~..-.6 . lnnlu ,-...,J I... ..-.... i... n u|A\./ wyrruua nunnnuu up. I _ `John Foerter, a farm. laborer from Craighurst wa's charged wit.h striking his br-other-in-laW over the head with an axe-handle.' The accused with his` wife and w:-. children were boarding with` 1115-` father-in-law. It came out; in evidence that the prisoner also had struck -at his father'..in-law, but he had d`e~f'end`ed himself with a chair. `.~Foerter said. that he meant n.o harm and" that he struck the blow, thinking that he was about to beattacked . As the mag- 1 istrate seemed-doubtful as to the prisonei-`s mental condition, he remanded him for examination. v_| __,I__ 4I__ II, . ; u4Luunn::ALLuuA\JlIo ' last, weegk to an infraction .of the O.T.A.,._ paid his fine. ` "'iffiEfJnI'"v1{S pleaded gumyl E [T ay only. "r 25c -.. ..,. -u,.,..,_... l Magistrate Clark said he was in sympathy with Mr. Boys, but couldn t believe that the accused` didn t know what he was doing. He. impose-Id the minimum neeof, $200 and costs, amounting to `$233. or six months in jail. THY `Dn-.n .'.nA.~.n,1:nLAI-- ...-l-.....-l qmuuun U1 unn x1nu1nvLIu 1;: Jlhllt ' Mr. Boys immediately advised] the court that heywould appeal the case, and it will be` heard in the near future. In the meantime, payment of the ne is def:-rred until theeappealirromes up. - T.-.1... Tnnntn... l\ J'........-. l..'I........... E.`: -'5 ..'WAR.T A FINE DEER Jo`hn Ferrier home from the hospital. Miss Erie Whan spent the week-end with` her sister, Mrs. Wm. Rennie, at Longford. MFG T MII"nl\ anon}, a `any Anna nn'n1-a In.- ucn maven, nun. "Ln. ncuum, uh uuugwru. Mrs. T. Mullen spent a few days with her mother at Stroud. ' ` tni Zn:--l\IJI ' Mrs. F. A. Bell is under the doctor s ca.'re. ' Quite a number went to `Barrie Tuesday Alex.%Milne& Son cnommc mnmsmucs TAILORING all pries; ' 4, ,These Overcoats are made in both single and double-breasted forrvn,-fit styles, sizes from 36 to 40. Clearifig at . . . . -.. . . . . . . . ..v . . . . . .. ML1LNE S~ OVERCOAT SPECIAL ` 9I39.sTAT.IoN Z0 SAMPLE OVERCOATS ON SALE, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MANY omm smacw. LINES IN MEN'S AND BOYS surrsw AND} i % OVERCOATS $1 5.00 ut.`|\7`l:D` PRICES.MODER.;\TE AND ON OUR EASY PAY SYSTEM Musical Instruments SELECT YOURS AND HAVE [T E RESERVEDFOR CHRISTMAS IVE