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nta. V they may yuv uuu UIUU, wuiuu Ol'g8!llZ8_ElO!l, under his capable direction, did much to bring cheer and comfort to Newmarket's boys overseas, and in all other patriotic endeav- ors, Mr. Choppin took a prominent and helpful part. As a lawyer, -he was regarded among the legalvfraternity as being one of the best versed in law in the province. He ' possessed a wonderful, keen, legal mind and his early training in the schools of Eng- land prepared him for later success in his chosen profession. ' `able. He was essentially a man s man and he gainedand held the affection of his fel- low citizens through his fine qualities of mind and heart. `No man in the life of `Newmarket will be more greatly missed than he, and no citizen through a period of the last quarter of a century held a higher position in the esteem of his fellow-men thanlHarold Choppin. He loved sport for sport's` sake, and,in every `branch of sport in which he participated he was a fine ex- ponent of. the game. He played golf, ten- nis, curling, lawn bowling and other games with the keen love of the sportsman and his enthusiasm did much to foster and to encourage clean athletics in. Newmarket. He was a past Master of Tuscan Lodge, A.l F. & A.M., and he possessed a very fine ap- ' preciation of the principles and practices of Masonry. -He frequently installed the new officers of t'he Lodge and his work on thesei occasions was of an exceptionally high or-I der. During the war he` was president of the 500 Club, which organization, under `his (Jinan uni` an-n....L 4-` 'M'......._-..I_-U_ L. ff`?- `Luther Burbank is developing a new] fun- RQFl'"I\D Knnan `rannnua shun!` An 3 pieces only Fancy Table cloth, 45 inches wide, red oring only, regular price yard was .47c. 2 Clearing at per yard --1-nnuan nvvc-I 2 pieces only of Heavy W-e'ight- Grey Halifax Tweed for boys suits, pants, etc., 30 in. 'de, reg. $1.50 and $1.65. Special at ............ 0 36 inch;s`wi;ie are these Beau- tiful Costume Velvets, `colors black and navy only, regular 2L1?af3;39: .... .;. ..... .. $2.65 E151-117.5". IWEED. % `FORMERLY 325 TO $30 cHnIs1'MAs' `MAIL Cash every Men s and Young Men s Overcoats in dark greys and heather mixtures, sizes -36 to 44, some lined to the bottom, others only lined to waist, some with belt all-around, others only half belt,. regular values $25.00 to $30.00 .............. .......................... .. TABLE 011:3. A~ big purchase of 1' Men s White Handkerchiefs` with fancy` colored borders, va_ssorted patterns and color- inane- snnnmlhy ny-{no.1 :1 ant: van -uv:.u:u.a, GDDULUUU Phberns and ings, specially priced, `.1 FOR _ PENMAN S CASHMERE . BURRlTT S PURE SILK ENGLISH WIDE RIBBED PENMAN S SUB-STANDARD Borclered Handkerchiefs FUR COLLARED coA'rs $25.00 Here is a real bargain for the manawho needs a Heavy `They come in a grey heather mixture with a plaid back i belted model. The large warm fur collar adds much to the : of this coat, Sizes 36, 37, 38 and 39. Novfsmnmz 29, 1923. .-.nhJ.nn......... 39 per Oil- col- er \aa._AAD auu UUIUIC` 3 50c V :_--- u-%$lIhI Mer_1 s Grey Wool Work Socks in a nice medium weight that will give splendid wear. Per pair ................. .. 25 :_..--: TTW Men's: Heavy Ribbed Pure Wool Black Socks in a splendid winter weight, _ regular 60c per pair ......... 49 , c-. v ...`(.v Per "wide and in a splen'did weight, well-napped usually sold for 30c; buy all you need at this price A s1Ji_d_ quality Snow-White Bleached Cotton, 35 wide, regular 25c and worth that price. Special at .................. .. 19`: inches` WHITE (_;0TTON` BL_..cK SOCKSM MGREZSPEKS j:-.-. -`$33G-ll\&I_ Children's Fine. Misses Fine Women's Fine 80 pair V 95 pair $1.10 pair A Youths Fine . Boys Fine _ Men s Fine 95.. pair $1.15 pair ' $1.45 pair bYouths Heavy Boys Heavy ~ Men s Heavy Red Sole Red Sole Red Sole ' $2.10 pair 32.75 pair $3.50 pair ALL OUR RUBBERS. ARE GUARANTEED FIRSTS Men s pure` wool underwear- $1.25 garment C9 Q -..:L- av garment $2. 8 suit Rt_JB31-:R__ -7 __RUBBERS, Just a few only left of these Fine Wool Navy Blue Serge Suits, well tailored and with the best of linings and trimmings, in two- and three-button models, sizes 38, 39 and -42, worth regularly $28.50, very special at .............. at "` ""` V v\AA\A ' special alt Just left these 'l\I..---- F`r1- ~ _DRY GOODS_ MeIi s V o - R M . sweaters, 338 en 3 fl V '1' eece- [E00181 reg- $4.00 medgounderwear ear) c Clrment . $1.75 "lit Penman s Cashmere Hose, sub-standards, colors meadow lark and black, worth in rsts $1.00 pair. Special for thisdevent, pair .......... .. 69 Pure Wool Wide Ribbed Cashmere Hose; colors black, brownand beaver, English make, fashioned leg, a good $1.25 value, per pair .............................. 98 7-..... u, :A\/VJ \JV\albU(1l.. in the half- vuau-AL L- L1_, 7 C6coa-~Have you read To a `Field Mouse? Co1ae-No, how .do you get `em tolisten? l-jPurple Cow. Plain White Terry Bath Tow-A els, sizes 19 by 42 inches, with fringed ends, regular 50 each for ...................... .. vv vnus u|ul\l.aJ Men s Military Flannelette Work Shirts, sizes 144} to 17, khaki color, a well made, big .'. ............ .. \ vs yaJlal\ VV I'4l"lK\ Youths Heavy Weight Ribbed Undershirts, sizes 32 and 34 only-, worth in the regular way $1.50 each. Clearing t .... .. ........... .. __--- -VJVVIJI-IL} PIaiVn-Whvite an ........ m L.. m - - Heavy Weight Linen Colored Roller Toweling with red bor- der, will give excellent 15`: service, per yard only BATH Tov{:ELs hwonx sH1Ts * 'Ml ."l.'L-..__ a appearance '"$2 3'.6 Page Five A " Fania: Jo) V I Uals best. reatest 0 :53 up to and Beds to 6.50 get ali $2.00 lc. ~ 3.25 Ivnvo vovv, ovvu -Juaoaubooqvuu The speaker also stressed the irnportanta place religion should have in the life of every boy and stated that the me first" slogan was antiquated and had been re- . placed by the slogan "of "se1jvice." This was one of the most important features of ,boys work." Sin, the speaker `defined as missing the mark, and explained that the C.S.'.T. programme attempted to help the hnv in mnlrinn Hm mm-Ir, , IA nu-Aaron-nun auuuuvuo I In the afternoon `.Mr..Statten addressed the boys`. council on the work of the coun- cil, and methods of procedure; It pays to read. The Examiher Ad- `let Column. Page 12. unvu, aw. " At the conclusion of his address, is demon- stration of a boys` conclave was given, which proved highly entertaining and in- structive. .1 . LL. -A.-.._._;_. `II__ n.,.. nu - ......u-, no uuovu uv vvuutguuvuug II}-lo Speaking of health, emphasis was plaeed `on the attaining of regular health habits, the cleaning of the teeth, the `taking of a glass of water every morning, the [regular bath, etc. >` All fhn: nnnnlnninn A` L}. ...l.l.....- -. J--.-- vuuovu u uuv; The church was not doing its duty so long ' as there was a boy within its influence who was not having every opportunity to de- velop himself physically. mentally and spir- itually, and to be of real service in the com- munity in which he was-growing up. -Qnnnlzina A` lennllrhu lLVII\i\'\na:n --..- -I-;.-J u.u.u.L. prugruuuuu uuumpwa no nelp U10 boy in making the mark. The programme waahbdaed on the, lif of Jesus and it tried to hold up His life as the ideal life for the ' nhIIink'n "51! I (`Hill UJL'}JlK||lIUl-I III UUDGII JUBU WUKII4 UIIU Ully in Germany were being taught at that time. He _did this, to show the valueof proper educational methods in the life of a nation, and explained how faulty educa- tional methods could result in such a` world catastrophe as theGreat War. German lads today, are taking their education in their own hands, and are going out into the country over the week-end and "holding their own study classes, determined that they will not be influenced by the taint which had sent their brothers and fathers to a cruel war." _ wW\"al'ue of Proper Methods Mr. Statten took the boys with him in a little journey to Germany prior to the wax and explained in detail just what the boys `n rlnmninnv unnvn knhla fdlvnkf nlv I-`uni IJIC lUWCl' Ill UIIUG UIII -IUM an .\1lUW WU what I have ,_refe`rence---the jazz music~ it had its origin away back in. the jungle, and it does not tend to stir emotions of the highest. type. Ase matter of fact about all the music some boys know is Bananas," `Barney Google' and some cheap stuff like that. There is a period in the programme of the C.S.~E.T. given overto the apprecia- tion of music and splendid results have been secured in this department, once the boys know the difference betwen gem`. and bad n1usic.". -A-soon u o uuv-cog -avg; vv vagu- The C.S.-E.T. programme endeavours to show the boy the value of good health. `Every boy should watch his health, and seeto it that he has, as far as possible, organic vigor and thathe comes to -the'es- tate of manhood, with good health habits. The- programme also attempts to see that he has a well trained mind, both from the cold, practical viewpoint, and also in so far as the emotions are concerned. The_boy should be -able. to appreciate good music. * 6-vm........ :;. .. l....... .: .......:.. n...'e ......-,.I.. 5.. "Tllere is a type of music that appeals to the lower in 0116's self. You all know: to ...L:..d. `I L...... ....`.C........... H... 1.... .......... iced gt: 111(1- A great many things are mas- querading: under the name bf boys work. "In Newfoundland, where I visited recently. the churches have gone` in for military training` and the lwovs are given regular military drill. This is not really boys work. ' t~Vl1L_ I` Q 137 _.._..............- .._..L........._.. L- 0 a va.n\a av vv owvuaau :;IJ,n to this period your decisions have largely been made by yourypar- A ents. From now on you discover that you have to make the decisions "your- self. The manner in which you make these decisions will determine Wheth- e er you are to he mere drifters or whether you are to attain to the level of top-notchers. The nrogramme of the C.S.E.T. is destined to assist you inf trying to make the most of your 1 e. A .......-L Oulnnnuv 1.1.3 u _ ~ n u .. ......-. mgllllg programme aims at making stronger and `abler Canadian citizens, the speaker declared` It wxll create _ a personality and a desire to do things that are worth while. Of all the things that have been discovered. about human life. one of the most important is the fact that the period from thirteen to nineteen years of age is one of the most dangerous in the life of the boy. Many boys lose out at this time. and; while their fraining along different lines may have been the finest, somehow their lives do not amount to much. The high soul climbs the high way, while .` the low soul grapes along content ` "with the low levels. ~...,v programme has been. adopted in many `countries in all, . parts of the world, and is being used in Japan, China,- New Zealand, Aus- tralia and other far-away-countries with splendid results. A Canadian minister recently went to Chicago to learn .the latest methods in boys work andthe programme of the Can- adian S.E.T. was.handed him. some- thing which he could have secured at home and which, though originating here. is now in use in_ many of the leading universities in tha United States. A A ~ A "I'\L.. ._.;...........-..-- -!---~ -1- -~- , V 4 . `s i Championing the programme of . the Canadian Standard Efficiency 1 Tests for boys, Taylor Statten, Na-. tional Boys Work Secretary of the .M..C.A., addresed a large gather- ing of boys and older folk in the schoolroom of St. Andrew's Church, -Tuesday night. In the afternoon, Mr. Statten addressed the Boys - Council in thevpolice court. His ad-' dresses were listened to with keen interest and it is anticipated that his i.` visit will result in a spurring on of a boys activities in this district during the winter months. " . . . Jazz, of the Jungle - ' Mr. Statten, in the course of his < remarks,.took occasion to express his" opinion of jazz music in general by ; declaring that its tendencies were all in the directionaof the jungle, instead of its being something uplifting. Music could be a great ource of in- spiration to old and youngalike. and he urged his hearers to train them-' selves so that they would appreciate the best music, the best art and- the best in nature. 7 l~r--c c. s.m. MAKES 31-zrran. Cl'l'lZENS Taylor Statten Poi-nt_s Out Value of Efficiency Tests. ` THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29; 1923. "s}x}ice, `Not Selfiahnesa .__I_-'_. _I__ L_, u, c Church`: Duty ....... .._L .I _ . _ _ . L- unit: 13 in than is the ....., wuu war a reg in me army, was arrested by the Provincial officers at his brother's house at Todmorden. He will come up for trial at Orilli-a this afternoon. It is understood that Perrinhae confessed to his participation in the activities of the gang. connec t.ed up with this gang. of Police. Nnmhnll n D..c...L..-.J A great rnany more iohberiee have been uuuuuuwu up wan this Chief of Police. Newhall, of 1 has identified _-the gang a.s'being 1 ~ -~-~-~---u -r' -"'4' . 3 Mrs. Annie Smith._ a young woman of` ? neat appearance and quite good looking,` `maintained a "cool and quiet manner up -to! ` the time she was convicted. Her voice was: low pitched but clear, `and her behavior} most respectful, However, the strain `told- and she began to weep quietly as the magis- trates retired to confer over. the penalties. She continued to sob until the _Court was over. - V `Russell Wildes, who had pleaded guilty ' to the Goldwater robbery, said he wasmot inside the store. He was in the car out- side. He got partiof the stolen goods, but did not dispose of anything. He had a-wife and three children.. He had been overseas, and at present was -a patient at Christie Street Hospital, Toronto, where he expected to undergo an operation in a few days. George Anderson, a brother of the wound- ed~man, who have `relatives living in this neighborhood, said he took no active part in the hold-up. He did not know the man was going to be robbed. - ' Said Draper Owed Perrin $350 Owen Smith, husband of the female prisoner, "was in court with his hands coupled in a pair of bracelets. He hailed from Chicago,` and was a smooth talker. He said he had wan-ted to go to Oshawa. Perrin at Midland had suggested hitting the hotel-keeper on the head, butall the hnnnlm lmrl anhl m.+l';:.... .l..:...." n._-:.. . . . . V . . - V y u a A u uv n nuuvwulll In William Anderson, whose head waa`ban- daged with a. white cloth around his fore- head and tied at `the back, said-he hadi nothing to say. - i ' ' ' `H... A__..:; :1",-.1, . -' `|Before sentence was paseed in the Flea` hold-up,` case tried in -Ovillia, Satudayg each-one of the prisoners was given the chance to make a statement. I `I7!ll!___. A W J ` muuuig we wont, among the lumbermen. In British Columbia in the old days these men spent everything they had on booze. When prohibition came. a great change came into their lives. _Th_ey spent their money on things worth while. Was it any wonder,-.with a reversion to the old condi- tions, that the British Columbia government` were about to reconsider the whole matter of the liquor question? he asked. He felt. that the time was not yet ripe for a vote asi that province had not yet had enough of liquor. ` ' ' BANDITS" STATEMENTS MADETIN POLICE COURT; [Jilly IIIUII 1'0 He told also ofother activitis of the de- partment_with which he is connected, in- cluding the work, among thdlumbermen. In British nnlnmhin in Hm n`r' A...... L... ....uuuo \u U uuulyluy {HUN I4 7 `Dr. Thomas` also spoke of the great prob- lem of unemployment, stating that it would take Canada twenty years to recover `from the moral slump _in which she had been thrown as a result of two yearsfof unem- ployment. . T-In held nl..- -'..LL-_ __L2_,su: . A .- "%%%@@i~s oyland ..-..,........a ova guano uu uuuuulu pl'ULllUl(lUIl. The speaker told of what the Methodist church was doing to bring this information to the people. i All the printed matter used by the referendum committee in previous eempaigxns had been prepared inthe offices of the Methodist church and elaborate plans had been niade for the spending of $30,000. in publicity before the close of the present -year.` This had to be cut down, owing to `the disaster which _overtook the church. in Japan, . Dank]-.. .4 n...._._I_-....-., - " uuuu \.IuvulU \JU VV-UIII Dr. Thomas predicted that if a vote were brought on in Ontario at the present time, the result would be the same as it has been in the other provinces where voting has taken place, unless a campaignof edu- cation is undertaken, immediately. When a vote is being taken the time is too late to organize and inform. the people; The moderationists know this and have been preparing for years to combat prohibition. Tl!!! nnnnvlrnun LA`)! I\: ...L..L 4...- ll_u,', I- um: 13 as ruuaunume as we otner." V `Gov-ernxnent control he declared to be a failure--there was no such thing, it did not pontrol. Repeal of the Prohibition Act closed the protection of the F ederal Act, he pointed out.` o 117-..]: n..':..._:_ rt- 111.: o vvua uu um up graue. To the charge that young men were drink- `ing today who never drank before. Dr. Thomas replied, Yes, andbthere are babies born `today that never were born before. One is as reasonable as the other." flniznrnvnnnb nnnL_..I L- .l-_I_._-.I L, I uwurs -we upeu OI` may Silly t8_lK."' W ! We have come to the place today" where l women cannot be compared` with men for; ossip;" remarked the speaker. l:eaple's,? minds today are steeped in rumour. y Modei'ation`and Bootlegging` _ v To the answer of the assertion that mod- erationism would wipe out the" bootlegger, Dr; Thomas stated that the hotelmenls as-. sociation had themselves passed a resolu-_ Ition to the effect that the-bootlegger was becoming an increasing embarrassment _in' British Columbia where they have govern-la ment control. Hon. H. H. Stevens had?3 stated that never in the history of the pro- l vince was bootlegging comparable to to- day. Duringseptember, 70 bootlegger'sa T day appeared in police courts. and 200 a week was not uncommon. Recklessness and lawlessness increased as drunkenness was on the up grade. Tn tlmn nlnnmyn Haul IVl\IIi\lI vvunvu .......- .l-!-|- (Continued from page; 1) _ Nothing in social history had ever com-`i pared with the record. of Alberta in the decrease of drunkenness in that province under prohibition, said `Dr. Thomas, andi yet the province had returned to the wet; column because the voters believed that; prohibition did not `prohibit, The older; people knew better, but,t~he younger voters] either didnot know or forgot. ' They had` simplyiformed the habit `of saying that pro-I hibition was not effective and Dr. Thomas; A stated that it would take a. year at least to, ' I break the spell of that silly talk. We have nhmn tn Hm nlnnn +...-!..... ...l.......' V '7. EDUCATE ONTARIO on rr cons W/ET; Problem of Unemployment l`!............ .1... ....-I-- .1 LL T04 H10: Would Ontarip Go Wet? I` fail T sure Beterbofo , responsible WUUIII H10 RIIIIIULIIPIIUU 50 1'00: Other robberies they have committed in- cluded the garage at Pontypool where 21 auto tires were taken end a 32 cal. revolver; hold-up of two men on the Hamilton high- way when all their money and a watch was "stolen; also some tires" from McIntyre.'s garage" at Woodville a couple ` of months `ago. _ ' T . - I for the `hold-up there recently when it ia "claimed Perrin was the one who was given an exciting time by the young woman clerk whom they attempted to rob. MAI Akknl:nn (`hair LIIIIA an-an-=4-LA. 3.. lIl1llL|Ul.'3'- g The passing of Harold Choppln at his res- idence, on Eagle Street, on Wednesday morning, removes`from the life of the town one of the finest types of men undone of -the best of citizens that Newmarket ever possessed. To know Harold Choppin was to love him, hisvery faults made him lov- The i~:7e}FmZ}ie{n5prZsii;.{1&'{.Lya the following tribute to `the lat : H. E. Choppin, whose death was noted in last week s Ex- aminer:-- VUIVL- .......Z.... .1.` `l J`-..-I_I FOL.-_..`.. _-A 1.2. .____ Anthony Moran, a resident of Flos for many years, passed away in the R. V. Hos- pital, on Monday, November 26, after a lingering illness of nearly five years. _I --.-.. 1.-.... -_ 111-- -.-.L__ -.___._ I awn Illa Ioannvwu V . ~ v - -3, -. . .. 4 --.-u Deceased was .born in Flos sixty years -ago and was 9. `son bf the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moran. For the last two years he had lived in Barrie. ' :5 ufn nvkn ulna `livllnnldll ma: `mnnn- yculu IIU Ila IlV'U}J III IQQIIIUI His wxfe, who was formerly M188 Elma- Abeth Wood, survives; also two sisters, Mrs. John Toner and Mrs. -P._Keaney, of Phelp- stun- ' ` VIVL- 1' .... ....I A....;I. -1--- .._ 'lIT-.l..--.1--.` Dlllllt - The funeral toek place on Wednesrlay morning to St. Mary s Church. Requiem High Mass being solemnized by Rev. Dean Swe'oney,_/interment taking place in St. Mary's Cemetery. couple ctically gs and - . ' I llIIIIIIIIIl`IIlIlIl ` LATE ANTHONY MORAN C C` BC.` GKTTTC ` Plain Taffeta Hair Ribbon, 4% inches wide, colors pink, white, scarlet, copen,' rose, sky,'navy, brown, black, regular 35, per yard .............. .. c TI TI` V` fr`. Ladies Heavy Cotton `Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, soft nish and a good winter weight, re- gular 75c per garment. ' Special atV .................. .. THE LATE H. E. cnoppm LUEIIISIL -VKIWCQ 'vHIUlI to $3,00. Special I Penman s Pure Wool Cashmere Hose, col-V 'ors fawn, brown and black with embroiEl- `ered clox on side. Very, special value, per pair 0 Burritt s Pure Thread Silk Hose in black and Penman s in brown and navy, sizes ._8 to 10, reg. $1.75, Buy them now "for Christmas, pair .......... .. `THE Pink or Vvfgte Corsets,` made from heavy coutil, for the av- erage gure, sizes -21 to 30, i"g`?('o7's";?'ci?'%.7.? $1.98 Fine All woa Tricdtines in a good heavy weight, colors are sand, brown and taupe, regular" i'c?af?'??: ..... $2.68 .W Veterans. rviceable. E3293 '3.",33..`.?! UESDERWEAR. 99;-SF-TS _cH_1%1j1-`or; `BROADCLOTI-IS ' 'n_-`us auxin zxA`MxN-an ANQTHER -1_9_-ALE _0F HOSIERY uuvuux uuruuuls 15 uuvezuplng 8 new prune. Boarding house keepers should call him ble'ssed.-Greensvi1le Piedmont. 7: I III? I IIITIC IUITUI E The Postmaster invites attention to the fact that parcels or other mail matter for delivery in European countries before Christ-i -mas should be mailed at as early as date as possible, preferably within the `next two weeks and at the very latest in time to con- `-nect with the steamer Montclare sailing from St. John, NJB., on December 7. To ensure connection with this steamer, mat- ter should be mailed at least not later than the 4th of December. 5