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inum round. THE GRAND LEADER 2 Doors West of Sash : Fruit Store `Pi'. 9" 35 PITT!` -_`-_... SELLING OUT ALL GOODS MUST BE SOLD JDC W U]. lull. 49,c yard UNDERWEAR--Vests and drawers, fine rib knit, medium weight, reg- ' ular 75c, anniversary sale, per gar- ment .................................. .. 59 LADIES VE-STS=-Fine quality cream vests, rib, spring needle knit, regu- lar $2.25, anniversary sale, each.... ............... $1.75 FLANNELETTE BLOOMERS-Lad- 1.... ...`L.'L.. 1..........I.-.LL.. L1..-u.-u- mam Aui~:i5Eii'iIi'i5ZE.'iEi";;{;en un- L` LIIXLV LV P414121 1. 1. ill .lJJ.JLl\J.LV.I.l:l1NL3j.IJ(1LI" ies white flannelette bloomers, reg- ular $1.50, anniversary sale ' price 89 derskirts, colors black purple, blue, grey and green, reguiar $2.19, an- niversary sale price .......... .. $1.79 ROLLER TOWELING, 17 in. wide, `Iv-f\UI+1\ onn 0-nl)]l\ nvv:nn 1:5: aqua` I\:\J.I.Jl.lL'J.l.\r J. \J VV 121.11-J.` \J, J. I All. wxuc, Worth 20c, sale price 1'5c yard PURE LINEN ROLLER TOWELING in white with red border, regular 25c, sale price .............. .. 19c yard TEA TOWELING, 22 in. wide, all linen, worth 30c, sale price 25 yd. }and of UNBLEACHED TABLE "LINEN, all ..u-....-. I-inn.-. cu.`-at-In Q1 '71: nn`t\ vkuinn LVLJJJJJIILILLLUJJ .I.l1.lJlJ1LJ LJLLVJJLV, cu: pure linen, worth $1.75, sale price per yard .............................. .. $1.39 WHITE FLANNELETTE, 27 inches uv:4-In 11vI\<|nt\ OKA. 1-nn1n v\'Iv-:nn 01- -.J WI_~IITE_AFLANNELETTE about 35 uynmi-In Qn L-n,1n on- --.I VVJ..I.l.l..l'J .L'1J'1.LVJ.V.I2Ll1J.l._.I.JJ, GUUUD GU in. wide, worth 35c, sale, 29 yd. GREY FLANNELS, plain and mili- tary, rg. 65c, sale price, 55c yd. CURTAIN NETS--A big special in white and ivory Scranton net, sale price .......................... .. '35c yard V .l..l.l..I..l.`J J.` l.Jl'lJ.V$.VL'J1J.lJ.I. L12, A I JLLUHCD wide, worth 25c; sale price 21c yd. Children's Fleece-Lined Sleepers, in best quality, sizes up to 5 yrs., reg. prices up to $1.50. 98 Sale price .............................. .. CHILDREN S SLEEPERS Page I Five MLL aminer Ad- IIUGDDUL $1.95 ANGLO-SAXONS HOPE gr womb, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3,1923. Britain and U. S. Must Work For Wor1d s Peace; Says Prof. Mccrimmon. No country the size or importance of either Great Britain or the United States can stand aside when the free- dom of mankind is at stake, declared Rev. Professor Mccrimmon, Ex- Chancelior of _ McMaster University, in a lecture in the Baptist churc , Monday evening. The `duty-that, faces the Anglo-Saxon to-day is the perfection of humanity `and the es- tabIi=hment of the peace of the race, he asserted. Hmmu +1-m+ the war has come and" ta 3. 1923. race," ne uaaurwu. Now that the war has come and` gone, the great question everyone is asking is, How can we insure the peace of the world? There` are those who say there will be no more war, but with the present state of unrest in many parts of the world, he would be a bold man indeed who would say that there will be no more war." D myizauri n a nnnd`l.f.1' nn u dnn n1-all 11 that the nations ofthe world were` that were wu_s ue uu mute war. '. Reviewing ~cond`i-tions generally, the speaker referred to the fact that unrest existed in many `quarters, in India, in Japan, in Mexico, in France, in the Bal ans, a social unrest in Great Britain andeven in the United States and Canada there were signs that all was not peace and content- ment. Japan had the fastest mercan-' ile marine in the Pacific, and up until the time of the great disaster in that country there were signs of an unrest in that part of the universe. . Has Faith in League Speaking of the League of Na- tions, Prof. Mccrimmon said that, while it might _not be_perfect, yet he thoroughly believed in it, declaring under great obligation to those who had formed it. While Clause 10 might have to be deleted on account of the pressure from this side of the Atlantic, no nation should try to stop L the wheels of peace. The League would never be universal in power un- less the United States was represent- ed on it. If these two great branches of the Anglo Saxon peo le of the world were going to stan together, i the peace of the world was assured. Had Prussia known that the United- States would have come into the late war, there would have been no war. Britain and U.S. a Great Pair Statements.of great statesmen the world over were quoted by the Ex-. Chancellor to show that leadingb men everywhere were one in the elief that nothing was impossible if Amer- ica and Great Brita n stood together on important world issues., The form- er German Chancellor had declared, that the greatest political fact of all_ the world was that the North Amer- ican continent spoke the English lan- guage. King George had said that the very best efforts of Englishmen -should be united in bringing closer to- E gether these two great peoples. Pres-f ident Harding, President Wilson and leading Americans had given expres- sion to much the same views. . i man -noun`-nn Annmnw 11v|nn+nn:v|ll SIUU C0 IIIUCH EH5 SHHIU VIEWS. ' I The greatest danger threatening the. peaceful relations between the Anglo Saxon branches are the die- hards, those in the one country who: cannot forget that they had been` taxed without representation, and- the die-hards in the other country; who always thought of the United: `States as a rebellious people since , 1876. There is, too, a yellow press` which `continues to turn out lth against" Great Britain." We ulvmulrl nv fnthnnn nnnnln who agalnsv ureat Dflblll. ' I We should say to-those people who] can t forgetethe old misunderstand-| ings of the past; those who would throw a monkeywrench into the ma-` ' chinery of goodwill between these two great peoples, that, insofar as inl us lies, there shall" never be a war be-I tween - us. That should` be the an-9 swer to these troublle-makers and ; die-hards_ in both countries. Such. J gmople are only giving a new lease of ife to Bolshevism. - ' ' Must Work for World's Peace Insofar as the foreign policies of Great Britain and the United States are concerned, no country the size and importance of either ` of these great lands, can stand aside if the freedom of the world is at stake." 1'.....A............ .....-an o|n:IvnIn `-In nknuv unlqtnnn `Elle Ireeuom 01 um: Wurlu 15 an abuse. Instances were given to show where in the past both Great Britain and the . States had taken just such a stand to ensure the peace of mankind. Strong on Sentiment Franklin Giddings of Columbia` University had.made the" statement; that of all those peoples who had. gained -the m_ost in recent years were I the Anglo-Saxons, o.r E'ngl__ish-speak-| ing peoples. Events had` shown thati English-speaking people were strong- er on sentiment than they were on} constitution. Joseph Chamberlain had . said that the closer together the two nations came the better it would be for Britain and the world generally. TL nu-\n'IA `an n uvninhlol nnnnu `Fnr 101' Dflbalu uuu un: Wulixu gv:1_u=1'au_y. It would be a sulcxdal pohcy for `either the United States or G t Britain to get into a competitive v- al campaign, it was asserted, and the hope was expressed that the two nav- ies would always be found side by Brown & Co. START Tl-lEPULLETS% mcH'r -- FEED THEM 3a.aM.a_g 7l"'1'll -tl1e_-B1s'ket " fovd t with using _-these TRADI-NARI` side to maintain the peace of the ._.....I J SIUU DU world. 1'. world. In conclusion it was pointed out` that after all the fundamental prin- ciple of the two countries was one of Beace and that the aim of all should e to do that which within them lay to forward the doctrine of peace be- tween the two great English-speaking peoples. _ . Qnmnthln of the greatness of the peoples. Something of the greatness English langua e was shown by the fact that wh' e in 1805, English stood fifth in the languages of the world, today it is far and away ahead of all the others. Four words are added to the English language every A-" uuucu. Id) nu: Idllsltun nuns-may 7.--`, day. At the conclusion of his address the seeaker was tendered a. hearty vote of L .1... 4.1.. mm-inn Raina nrnnnntad S eaker was tenuerea 8 nearliy vuue U1. t anks, the motion being presented by W. J. Justice. , 4 I Local motorists who journeyed tol Toronto last Saturday had the pleas- ure of making the trip without de- tours for the rst time since the spring. From Schomberg Jct. to 'I"nv-nv-M-n 1: unit: 1:: Finn n 1-nad an nne sprmg. nrom Dcnuluuerg ac. ou Toronto _is now a.s ne a road as one would wxsh to drlve upon. [Toilet I Who keep; "Within uni Law , and _outsid the`bafs? One- More Week - One Z0th~`-Anniversary Sale - 20th Remember, the Sale Continues Until Saturday, November 17 White Bed Spreads, sizee7b by 90 inches, hemmed ready.for use, reg- ular price $3.49. - Sale price .......................... .. 'A% MIGHTY SALE OF MEN'S AND BOYS CLOTHING, UNDERWEAR, SHIRTS AND OVERALLS, LAD- IES HOSIERY, -CORSETS, UNDERWEAR AND SILK ABLOUSES, DRESS GOODS, SILKS, TOWELING, F LANNELS, COTTONS, F LANNELETTES, ETC., IN MANY CASES LESS THAN TODAY S MILL PRICES. ONE OF THE BIGGEST SALES EVER PUT ON IN THIS STORE AND ONE OF THE MOST SUCCESSFUL -+AND `THE PUBLIC REAPED AND WILL REAP THE BENEF IT. FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN In desirable styles and -good patterns, navy serge, grey worsteds ` ' and the new tweeds. In serges, tweeds and`worsteds, made _in the prevailing styles. These suits are a revelation in value-giving; Big, warm, loose-`t'ting,' blted styles in light, medium and dark V sha'des,_specia11y big values at -. HUNDREDS or DOLLARS WORTH 01-` NEW GOODS A HAVE JUST ARRIVED. $4.00 to ment to DEVLIN S MEN'S FURNISHINGS AT SALE PRICES \1I\al.l. VV urux DUULLU, vvuzuu uvu 11;, sale price . . . . . . . . . . . . 25: pair WORSTED WOOL SOCKS, in black ....I.- nun!-In cm. 1161:; vnnn AC.- GREY WORK SOCKS, worth 30c pr, an`:-\ v\Iv:nn 9:- -.:`. BLAER CASHME'RE' Sdcxs, worth 50c, sale price . . 3 pairs for $1.00 KNITTED NECKTIES, worth 50c,- ....'I.. .-u.-inn SILK NECKTIES, worth $1.00, sale price . . .' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79c Youths Ribbed vUnderwear, I worth $1.50 garment, sale price . . . 98:: 1' IUIVDLEJU VV Uuu ouuxua, Ill uauun only, worth 60c, sale price . . 49 ..LV 1. J. L IHJJ sale prxce BED SPREAD MEN S OVERCOATS BOYS FALL SUITS lm $3.45 fa} qualitie us0ally sold at $1 to $30.00. $5-93 $13-752??-3:9 $4.98, $5.95, $3.75 $18.00 and $28.50 Ordiarf Values, $7.50 to $15.00, F ALL SUITS` IENLARGEMENT or | BAPTIST SCHOOL (Continued from page 1) _ Get'at,something worth while, was the advice given his hearersby Professor McCrimmon, who present- ed religion as the most worth while thing in the world and the Church as the institution that `counted for lthe most. (nu. .'- ........._J.:..I :.1...4. .._......J... ..1...--'I.1 IVAIU IIIUEIM . ' It is essential that parents should so live, stated the speaker, that their lives shall be an example to their children. It is up to the child- ren to secure a proper foundation, so that their lives will count for most in the extension of the Kingdom! 1-III- ___.. _.-L __-__1__ - _._--_A_!__. -1 ..- Vucg v-----....'.. v- v---r -....a-v...- , Life was not merely a question of " eating and drinking, of buying and i selling, or providing for the needs of the body, it was pointed out. Life meant` an investment of all one s talents for'time and eternity. 'I J- Icons uni :Nl~inI114- Penn 4-`kn unnv-In Stewpan 9c each Baueuns .I.u1: Lune uuu uuclguuy. ~ - .It was not difficult for the young ' man to see his duty plain in enlist`- ing for service in the Great War ; He could see that, by so doing, he was going to contribute to the saving of the world against an impending evil. There was a greater cause, the lifting of humanity to a higher plane, the saving of `humanity against the evils, which pressed in from every 1 side. This was the cause to which he`. Uuu, 39 MEN S PURE WOOL UNDERWEAR -Very special, per garment $1.65 MEN S ROLL COLLAR _SWEAT- 'l`I')C1 ...;... mn.n:-_' _..1- ....--- A: on- MEN'S. RBLL .cbLL'A1i SWEAT- ERS, reg. $3.75, sale price, $2.95 MEN'S SWEATER COATS, regtilar 911 RH fn K cola nano Q ! AR MEN'S BLUE AND WHITE STRIPE SMOCKS, worth $2.00, sale, $1.49 MEN'S KHAKI WORK SHIRTS, worth $1.25, sale price . . . 98c LN\JJJLl \J\Il.l.|J'Ll.\v )3 VV 121178 1. ` u]J?*i%, reg. $2.95, sale price, $1.95 \J LIVV .IHl'I..|.IH.I.\u \J\ll.'L.I.|D, [C uuu` $2.50 to $5.00, sale price. . 53.48 DEVL|N $ [hard ble to That s 0 give e best r. the THE njmiuz EXAMINER wished .to invite enlistments rfrom thexranks of the young manhood and young womanhood of today. There was no greater cause that he knew of and it was a cause that required sacrice, but the returns far out- weighed the sacrice. ! "l"l-my!-H-`A `lixm onmrf um: 11 Iifn that Welgneu Elle S8.'CI`lI1C8. Thedife lived apart was a life that l was entirely unfruitful, non-product- ive of results of any kind. Many people were living just this kind of life today. They were living, it was true, but they were making no in- vestment inany good cause. It was only as people came in contact with others and associated with others that they could make their lives count for the most and make their inuence felt for good not only in" the church but in the community at large. The speaker, in conclusion, urged a high- er plane of living in every walk of life; in politics, in business, in the church and in the community gen- erally. ! I \lIJI'dI\Yl`\l3lhI 3:--ova: South/Simcoe tuberculosis clinic will be held at -the Royal Victoria Hospital on Thursday, Nov. 15, from 8.30 a.m. to 10.30" a.m. Previous clinics have been held in the after- noon, butduring the winter months, on account of the train service, it has been decided to have them in the morning instead. Dr. Kendall of the Gravenhurst Sanitarium will be in charge. ' ` TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC * Overblouse and tailored styles, made from best qualify habutai . silk, silk erepes ad radium lace, all good styles. HOSE-'--Ladies fine cashmere and heather mixed hose, sizes 8% to 10, these are a special purchase of firsts and substandards. Values up to $1.00, anniversdry sale, pair Raf CORSETS--A big special purchase of corsets, sizes 21 to 30, pink and white, made to fit the average fig- ure. Regular $2.75 and $3.00, an- niversary sale, pair ...... .. $1.98 NIGHT GOWNS-Ladies good heavy. weight white flannelette night gowns,` assorted styles, anniversary sale price. .......................... .. $1.69 Roaster . $1.25 Roaster . . . 75: Roaster Q1 RE WONDERFUL SAVINGS IN OUR DRESS GOODS, SILKS AND STAPLE SECTIONS CANTON CREPE, black only, 36 in. wide, worth $3.50, sale, $2.98 yd. DUCHESSE SATIN, yard wide, sev- en shades, including black, worth $2.50,_sa1e price ...... .. $1.95 yard WOOL SKIRTING in plaids and stripes, worth up to $3.50, sale V\V0:l'|I van-(I f{il:'e".'. .............. .{.f ...... .. $1.98 yard CHIFFON BROADCLOTHS, colors brown, black, navy, beaver, plum, regular $3.75, sale price, $2.98 yd. TRICOTINES, ne al wool, 50 and 54-inch widths, co ors sand, taupe and brown, regular $3.00 to $3.50, sale price .................. .. $2.68 yard WOOL SERGE,,40 inches wide, navy and copen, worth $1.25 yard, sale price .............................. .. 75 yard CORDED VELVET, 27 inches wide, colors grey, green and rose, worth nu- nnln n-n;nn AC, gggul Save on Corsets, Hosiery, Nightgowns and Underwear * LADIES WAISTS CUIUIB 51 cy, 51c 95c, sale price $3.29 and $4.48 Fqnner values, $4.50 to $6.75. The Grand Leader we have Men s Coats, Shirts, Suits, i Underwear at any price. I We have Ladies Coats, Dresses, Mil-. Iifiery left; - There are oniy 10 days left to buy} your goods at half price. Percol- ., $1.69 Teapot, 1.49 ea.