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ALSO MONEY To LOAN; with yotir name andaddress attached, also the name `of the paper in which this advertisement appeared, H. ELSTON The Hurlburt Shoe Co. Hur|burt s \S|10e News 1-zvmgv PERSON IN suvncoa co. SHOULD 31: IN BARRIE MONDAY, TUESDAY AND wan- NESDAY, sum. 1su., 19:1. AND 20th, TO VISIT WHICH IS BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER In connection with this Big Annual Event we have secured some sI>I-;cIALAI EXIHIBITION SHOE VALUES should Qppeal tolevery warer of sbos. HUNDREDS OF CLEARING` LINES WILL BE PLACED ON SALE AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES . FOR EXHIBITION VISITORS ` The very newest in New .Fall Footwear will be ready for your inspection in Oxfords and Straps, in an endless variety of styles -and leathers, also an exclusive showing of Felt Shoes and Boudoir Slip- pers at popular prices. a A `Phone 143 ADDRESS: 38 Elizabeth Street, Barrie Next D061` to ' Singer Sewing Machine Co.` WILL gr-: ACCEPTED As TWO DOLLARS Splehdid Showing of, New Fall Footwear sous AGENT FOR HECLA FURNACES ona nus ADVERTISEMENT CUT om 33-35% DUNLOP ST., BARRIE OPPOSITE OLD STAND BARRII-Z S ANNUAL FAIR Fen-Dollar purchase; up to and including Sept. 20th, 1922 ~ HERMAN M. THbMPSON ` ` J CERTIFIED Embalmer & Funeral Director Phon'es 193 Iaqdf 536 T hiirsday, September 14, 1922 Office, 10-12 owen St. a new furnace or wish your present system put in good shape for the winter, let us take care of the piping and sheet metal work for you. We are experts in this branch and guarantee our work. Cold weather is around the corner, but is your heating apparatus .in condition for the long winter months? If you are about to install THORNTON, oNf.` .1-Iorse or Motor Equipment Phone: Ivy-Thornton 29 Elizabeth si Established I849 l)0MINl0N/ sroklas, Limited : MON!) SF-P nursday, Sept! (?mumunicutmm Van l'L~'clu-n. rv up _t0wnlin-`; A. Hutu! -of ten :Icx't-.~' for Spence. Wm. Ii. 'I"h()I1Igv.~`m\. upplyin colloctnr of rut:-,~. "The follmvxngs :u Reg. l._vllnn. purl 14. con. 7. $100; I cuI\'ert.~'. -.\'199.4\'; _ 7z~`cho0l.fuir. 310; 'l n ..D.u\ . l\ `1'.'91"~i.: Rum! N: for <-,ul\'v VI :1 I .-1 \.\u\I'|I `I'M John .\|('BI'it{- B:ailo_\".~ l,i\ 4-1` An I I \I 1Inur_v 3 III I $6: Frvtl Xi`. Marl ('-rt-wk. (` 3 :26'o`H` lecmr at reatiilngs rnl . . The (H) 16 at 10 vvjvww nvt-w-out, c-wt -tv Seeded Raisins, "pkg; 'l6c Seedless Raisins, pkg.16c Currants . .. lb. l 9c Bulk Soda. Biscuits, lb.17c Mixed Biscuits . . lb. 25c '..\IIlg III. ". m ('ul\'t'rl Lyttmu. h: `Tho (inuncil By-luw.< nnnn \7'\'hen thc V()l.l hmkill `thing gt H )d ' We will 1 supply W. -AL. A" _ ' the 1} Laying` M:_L Mixed (irzti Cracked Beef Meal Cut Bnnc B0116 Maul` Churcuul POL1l1}`_\' ( ifi I.nus_c Killc P(`)U1tI'_\' Tn Rnup Pm Chicken (Ll FEED WEST END _ FOR FE 'Store: Opposite `i VV 9 h SUGAR, SAVE Yoq Phones 88 BLACK . BLUE S"! 4-ft. Body H` 4-ft. Hardwm 4-ft. Hardwm 4-ft. Soft -Wu Hardwood Ki These are gr: Don t VESPRA nu, .- $203. u Sal :1 mm-il rlli` ];R];AD,`3.1b. but 15, V (3 suppltxg "isI.' '4"1'.' Hm PHC Ece'd"c'h.=.1;:;}', T - lb Sheiid Walnuts, lb: _C_o_:oanut_:....._!b. S_wiss B_uE_ . ilb. cuywvuu Molas? , ' 1i.' Late and Best CRAWFORDS . ` Special Maiket 15th WE DELIVER ORDERS o`1=$1o.oo on OVER All lines in demand %cANgp.{s LARGEST 10 `lbs. .Ib- 39 P799 39c 55c. -1. Iglil` 23c 14c "]`3:;s.s`i1;W}3$,re the defendant.-S be advisable to look to -the future as Wife, was bound over as a witness the traffic on these leading roads will `with instructions to appear as a wit_ Increase very much since automobiles ness against Hvawes at thecGenera1` and trucks are being made in thou- sessions, of the peace in December. sands and the above streets ~'wil1-be According to Insectm. Killing M1.s_'the leading streets for traffic to the Eyre was Wearing. some of the weal? north, especially in the tourist season. mg apparel Stolen. at Wasaga Beach} I think that the `Council would be well `last winter when she was taken into` advised to increase the width Ver The police had zthe 28 feet as specified in the bylaw. Council Considers It Going `back into committee to thrash _the matter .out and to decide lcustodyp recently- iplanned to lay a_ charge againsther of receiving stolen goods, but this `was withheld. , ; -Wife~Charged With Bigamy l Following the*~dispo'sal- of both the_ vEyre and Hawes cases for the .time`goods stolen from Wasaga Beach `being, Magistrate Jeffs held another.la'st winter were eventually traced How- a portion of the household court later in theday on ,Saturday,i to the Eyrehonie in` Gobles reveals when Mrs. Eyre was arraigned before Ea story of some creditable work on him, charged with bigamy. She plead-ithe part` of Provincial Officer Gard- ed` guilty to this and admitted thatgner of Collingxvood. While working she married Eyre in Wiarton in June, ;on the case the officer secured some l`1921,whilehe_r,rs't husband,`George;'valuab1e information which he for- Hiltz of Collingwood,_was living.` Shewarded to headquarters-in Toronto, married him in May, 1919. Mrs. andacting on this Inspector Killing- Eyre was remanded until Sept. .18. secured Eyre s confe,ss,io_n.i E On this evidence Hawes was com-!` imittedifor trial by Magistrate Jeffs. lHe offered ho statement. l " I Caught With Anhther Still Inspector Killing explained that : Eyre had recently been convicted of; an infraction of the Inland Revenue` Act and was serving a sentence of] six months in jail in default oa ne lof,$500. This sentence had been im- `posed on him in the Brantford police `court by Magistrate J. R. Blake, fol- :lowing the discovery of ,a still- at iEyre s home near Gobles, on the bor-: ider line between Brant and Oxford; counties. Eyre had been brought to Barrie on the order of a judge,.In- spector Killing explained, and the I situation thus created left a technical ldifficulty before Eyre could be sen- tenced. Magistrate Jeffs according- ly remanded Eyre till Monday, Sept. 18, -and` advice from the Attorney General s Department will be secured in . the, meantime. ( 1 I 7 9_wI+:N _:r., I;ARRu=. -g4 I gggg u \/ v v v u L u v nunllvll lacu- Eyre -said that every time he and Hawes went to the `Beach they came back with different articles. A `gramophone was among the articles recovered, lplained Eyre. ,The_v ate up a lot of igroceries in the house and lived there ffor a considerable length of time.` l - _ Hawes got that, ex-j l I _Eyre then proceeded to give hisl evidence.` He met Ha wes in Colling-l wood, he said, last winter. They? (made several trips to Wasaga Beach together, nally setting up a distill- ing apparatus in Albert Waddell s cottage, ar'1.d on the rstday they turnedout `two gallons of whiskey. $ 10 a Gallon 1 T ldbelieve you can get about $10 a gallon, can't you? observed Crown l Attorney Cotter. A ' Yes, about that." . _ | That wasn't a bad day s work,' `Mr. Cotter commented. j ll"m`:Xv(;s,wI. him. too V\;ell for my. 'own good, replied the prisoner. And I m going to tell sthe truth. ` lunwvna unwu a.\.;n. vLAuA u_y JuI._y. . ' 1 ``Do you know Hawes? Mr. Cot- iter asked Eyre, `after he had been \],p1aced on the stand. . I . `RV ... T Y........ L:..- L-.. ___-n .0-.. .4, _ I _ (Continued from page one) with burglarizing the cottages of Id- elous. Cook at Oakview and Albert Waddell at Oakview, pleading guilty , to both counts. I'm guilty~but I didn't do it all alone, stated `Eyre, as he implicated I-Iawes with the but- glaries. Some of the stolen articles littered the court room. These con- `sisted of `blankets, towels, spoons, .-:1` ashlight, agramophone and othef! articles. _ _ _- ` 5 . Crown.Attorney J. R. Cotter con- ducted a short examination of Eyre in order to givethe Bench enough evidence to'commit Hawes for trial ! before a higher court. The latter ]had asked for trial by jury. U 1 ha `mu I}....... .........on 1\.r_. r-1-; isuu. AT OAKVIEW I YIELDED gzgoo DAILY T. `Eyre Admits Making.BoQze| ; _And Robbing Cottages; j Wife a Bigamist. _ `RmIL%GR0c!-ms Princess: Flakes, -..- 0...-.. -. ..-..-. Price ................... ..; ,$3000 Brick house, Penetang - St, and M;-acre landadaptedi for hens or garden. $3200: Roughcast house, Blake S't`.','.'i with_good garden and stable ' Price . . . _. . . . . . . .` $1500 Farm Property, Market Gar- dens, Town -Property and] Lake Shore. Property of all. kinds. Anyone` wishing to buy will do well to see us! Infant's Delight Soap, . . 3 for 23 Ammonia .. . . . 3 for 25 Brooms . . . 65 Perfection Flour, 24 3.I._ - - Sliced Bacon .. . . . lb. 38 Bulklard lb.l9c' Lard ; . . .5-lb. pails 93 Shortening, 5-lb- pail` 89 Shortening, 20-b. pail - . An on-1 - - . `lb- Special Blend % 49 Ho Finer Bro;d 'Fl;ui' Made 231.05} -cu-var, ` lb; 19 `$3.354 ..-... ........ .-,........g. - ii Continuing, Mayor Little said: VgNow, we re not hard and fast on `building this Highway on the local improvement plan. B - Frontage Taxi Not Required Mr. Ross read a section of , the 1921 Statutes at this juncture, point- ) built under a general tax system withot the necessity of submitting 3a bylaw to thegcitizens. I - U Mayor I.ittle--VHo\,x-' many are inp- ;posed to a roadway of any kind. eith- ier on the frontage. or on the general 1 plan? T `I\lI _. `l'),....__A.L 1".-- :.. J.`-__,,_ ,1! __-_, l 1 ing out that` th,`e.iHig'hgway could be` ..v..v my I In looking over the laying out of the Provincial Highway from Mul- caster street "to Blake street, I see it has been reduced from 40 feet to 28 feet. I think it is a mistake the en- gineer has madeas the traffic on " that part of the highway willin- ,crease from year to year and it would advisable the future as increase since V `and and ~vvill- be `the leading the especially tourist 3 advised to over xthe 28 t Going back to_ [thrash 10-room brick residence, Essa St., Allandale, hot `water heating, beautiful lawn,` garden, garage, henhouse and'run.- A snap at $4000 9-room brick residence, with all conveniences, on Char-. lotte St. Price .... .. $3590 6,-roomfbrick house, Cundles, and acre of land, a beauti- ful site for `garden or hens. . $0'Il\f\l\ ucuucx. Thinks Portion Too Narrow J. J. Brown wrote the Council as follows: . `Mayor Little--"W.e 1l be .g1... to get `everybody s opinion on it. 3 Changes His__Mind Ald. Poucher said that at first he had been favorable .to the local im- provement plan for the Highway but after hearing the arguments advan- ced by the deputation he believed that a ge'neralg'tax system would be better. ' -u-I .- nu `V `Iv so uuvvvvn Lvuu unnau a.unsau;,va.u auA\.\.yo g Mr, Beecroft---I f, the matter is nut urgent we may be able to get a con- .crete consensus` of, opinion in time for the next Council meeting. 1ur........ *r:4.n,. '*n7..n1 1... ._-1-4.: .,. ._-a. Mr, Ross-`4I m opposed to building 'a new highway from Mulcaster to Louisa street. Dunlop street `there- %is a better road` than Bradford street.` ! 1: c r.1\-/1". Bennett---I m in favor of any roadways that are required, but I'm not in favoriof those -':hat-arer. t. I -up vs. uuuuvanvnuan 415;:-1 u.vvu._y. Mr. Bennett---Some portions of ;the road you think are bad the major- 3ity ofvpeople think are good. Tiiey don t need repairing. T i l n....+:.....:..... 1\;r......-. 7' :4.4.1.. _._:,.1. :.n.va.Avsa5\. Mun all llJ\JCl|ll\\- I Mr. Beecroft claimed that the up-I keep of the new road would be enor- mous, dueto the increasingly heavy motor traffic everygyear. `Little Opposition to Road I think there is very little op- position to the construction of a `new highway, but I; don't think it should_ be built under the local. improvement plan, he said. 1 No Grant Unle'ss All Is Built Ma_yor Little, in explainingpoints about the proposed Highway to the deputation, pointed out that the Gov; ernment grant of 40 per cent. would not be available to the Town if the whole length of the route designated was not gone ahead with. V He ex- plained that {if the Highway was paved according to the 25 per cent. frontage tax plan property-owners laffected would be assessed much less `than in other towns. For instance, `he pointed out that in Orillia one- third of the total cost was being lborne by frontage owners; in New-I imarket the rate was 95 per cent. In Barrie property-owners would be really only paying 20 per cent., he gured. l C|_.--_ T`IT,,,`I, `[7, _,,,,A ....-.usa ' Sorae Work Urgent` Mayor Little stressed the fact that some parts of the Highway route lneeded attention right away. 1\/f.. t)..........LJ. NC`--._- -- - - - - - --~ 41` RATEPAYERS OBJECT ii _ ` TOWARDS CONSTR UCTION OF HIGHWAY Mr. Bennett said "he hoped the Council would leave the matter over for a week so that the people could learn more about the question. It might be necessary to hold a public] meeting about it. V CCA... --...- 3.. 13...... AL _ ._-_J -- `ll Real _l_3_slz/Ile E Arnold & Sloane! -navvvaaae unvv an; IV! Are you in favor of a gogd road through the town? Mayor Little ask- ed him. `V as 1 u g , - -- _ vu IAIIIII | Nd Packard fo`rJ. H. B.- `_`I m in favor of anything that's` good, but I'm certainly not in favor of going down and buying a Packard if I haven t enough money to pay for it, retorted Mr. Bennett. I 'K.. 'I'Y__.I_._1_2`I ,-. L\I vuvvl. ucu LVJ-Lu .IJGll|IGh0u . ..., . Mr, Underhl, another of the de- putation, agreed with Mr. Ross that the present road on Dunlop street is plenty good enough. He thought the frontage A tax an injustice. 1\.I'.. `D . . . . ._.A. ,.1..:..-._.l 4.`L_1. LL- .___ ' ' Several Citi-zens Pr_otest to .Counci1fAgai11st Proposed [:evy;_ _= Claim Residential " Properties .not Benetted;' vAnd that General Rate Should Bear 'Cost; ' ` Tend'erReceivedWithin Estimate; ` A Laid_,Over_ T_ill_ Sept. '18 . (Continued from page 1) `THE BARRIE EXAMINER '1`he tender sdbrhitted by the War- ren Bituminous saving Company was! After further discussion it was" de--l cided to defer action on the tenders until the next meeting of the Council,` Mondafi, Sept. 18, and the following! motion was passed, moved and sec-` onded by Ald.-Poucher and Ald. Me-. Kinnon: That the action on the: tender be deferred until our next; regular meeting and in the meantime? the tenders` and cheques forwardedl with the tenders of the Standard: Company and Merlo, Merlo &} Ray `be returned to them. . l `Tenders Show Cost The three contracts were sent in by The Standard Paving Co., Ltd. "Ottawa; Merlo, Merlo & Ray, Ford, Ont., and by the Warren Bituminous Paving Co., of Toronto. They were accompanied by certified cheques. Of these three it was found that the tender of the Warren Bituminous Co` was ` others. Taking the figures which` this` rm submitted it was figured` out that the Highway would cost rho` Town of Barrie from $150,000 to, $160,000. The Government's share` would be over $35,000 exclusive of this. l considerably lower than they Anon: ' -` Ald. Byrne-I can t see that.we' night. I think that we should return them and ask contractors to hold them unti1 we re in a position to go ahead. He pointed out that the; `Council had practically led the de-i 'putation to believe that it wasxgoingi inn defer action." . -. I 111 1-: `vs . u . .. can aconsistently open the "tenders tm` PEAC HES W. B. Redfern,_ the engineer, fa-I vored opening the tenders when ask- ed for his opinion, and eventually Reeve Fisher s motion to open the; enveIopes,a`nd examine the contents] was'carried. . . _ I Ald. Partridge said he favored the: general rate basis. He thought the Council should decide which way they were going topay for thework be-` for.e opening the tenders. f 31/; Mills Would Do It V ; Town Clerk Smith--Putt.*'.r.g it on a general rate it would represent about a 3`/_- mill increase in the tax rate. Reeve Ai5;ishe1'-I think the rete isi too high. Let's make it 121/_-%. An--` other Councillor suggested 10%. ' lnvwu. Anal :.v Inlvllu unn- Ald. 15ouer-A lot of 'them in A1- llandale are. = Ald. Colesk suggested opening _the tenders. The Council `had adver- tised for them and it would certainly be unbusinesslike to ignore `them. Open the tenders. Let s get ahead With it after 21 days and we can de-3 cide later about the best way to pay for the work, he suggested. `Less Frontage Suggested Alld. Lower--Why not scale that `rate down? ' . 5 . I xyhther or not to open the tenders the aldermen found it a somewhat` difficult matter. `L .` _. , uwa. Univ ayuysus Luvva ' A1d.Lower-I remember, now that I think of it, that Mr. Biggs told 'us in Allandale that we didn t need the consent` of the people under the re- vised statutes. AI1 `If vrn nun` - I vauvu uvuuuvuuc ` Ald. `McKinnon--The people in the business blocks are not against the. local improvement tax. . ' ALI D.\....L.... A 1.4. .:';.L....'_-_. A1 a Mayor Litt1e~-Although` the dr-.pU--E tation hasn't changed my `views any, I feel that if the majority of citi- zens want the pavement to be built under a general rate" we've got` to think of them. 1- u .. ` ~ -- n-vvaw wnu 1115:: w The Mayo1`-in- some of the other towns, i_t s much higher.- .n. .. MANY reasonable people who would not labor beyond .their, strength in any other manner continue to test to over-capacity their eyes. After their eyesight begins to `fail they -continue to strain it. Here / you will nd complete scien- tic examination, correct prescription and vision re- storation at such a moderate guve that you must not longer continue the danger- ous delay. T 0. R. R__USK, 0ph.D.` 'Poucher-It s going to `be ' a hardship to a great many people-4- they can t pay it, that : all. I Ald. McKinnon pointed out that. on the Highway between Hamilton and Toronto pwioperty had increased 71 per cent. i1\`value. _ _ , cuulcult matter, . s 4 . Ald. Poucher---If we can 5;`, by: what Mr. Ross says we re in a pos- 'ition to putthe Highway through un- l the general rate. ' A1,; 1 ,______ _,_.,1, n |W1'i2e5.3.,"1_a`.i~s`1`{,1~-I don't know, Mr. Mayor, but what` our frontage. tax is a little bit high. "BLA 1m._---_. `l'__ _-_._, -1: L`., -;L_, Furs SALE or LADIES CLOTH COATS Velours, Bolivia" Clotnhs, Genuine `English Coatings Prices all greatly reduced summons & co. urs Hat; Ladies Clbth Cpats - ' Wonderful Values . VA. KIRKPATRICK _ LEFROY " Voice Of `The People" Action Deferred It was 11.45 p. m. when the Coun- -lcillors rose. They had been in ses- lsion since 7.30. ! Besides Maypr Little, other mem- bers of the Council present included Messers. Poucher, Wiles, Partridge, (Hill, Fisher, Lower, .Byrne, Miller, ;Paddison and Coles. Zretained for furthef consideration. Tin Nearly Midnight Phone 531 A. Moffatt, Plumber and Heater CLEANlNG-PRl?.SSlNG --5 REl;AlRING--DYElNG A ` We do all kinds of remodeling surrs MADE TO MEASURE, 23 DOLLARS UP Give US a Trial -+ Phone 441W We Have a Few UNCALLED -FOR SUITS FOR SALE -Suits that have been left to be remodeled and cleaned -'-just asjgood as new. Come in and see them; a real buy. we TURN OVERCOATS and Make Them Like New. Bring in your old coats and have them turned. Page Ejghteen