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55,1 `Au BABA ~33 the_ 1=d1mr' mums: ndntirn Ian \a0Ill.l\lII afforded any n picture pro- rn shown in Chu-Chin-CVh the musieal Mex- travaganza th`at entertained the sol- diers on leave in Londgn during the ' `war, has now been mede into the greatest icture ever` screened-- Based on t e Arabian Nights story of \_ DECEMBER 1, 2 AND 3 once EACH NIGHT AT -3.15.- gthrowniiri, is the service Carejr-Hurl-% burt Shoe Co. have to_o`er..W-hy pay ` more for less_ comfort? ' ` 48c Children ' 14 ' Tax`lc -Simcoe. After a few .commendai`.ory' u1I.e1.'UBI.B UL I.ue.cUunLy. . I The toasts `to . the Parliaments of; Canada -was proposed by W. A. Boys,} M.P., and responded to by C. E.1 Wright, M.P.P. for ' North Simcoe. and E. J. Jamieson, M.P.P. for East remarks concerning the Warden "Mr.- Boys said, "Those who have been fol-i lowing recent events will understand that the whip of the Tory party is not -in good humor tonight, but_ we] have learned to `take a trimming and to take it smiling. Instead of making a. speech Mr. Boys said he would just relate a.'few amusing instances which he has witnessed on the floor of the house.` These proved very interesting` to the audience. -' ' ' At this juncture Ex-Warden ' Ep- lett presented a. gold watch to the Warden who replied briefly, stating that it had been a pleasure to serve vv uauun. `us 11 via uvln . , and officials who gave him every 1. possible assistance`, He referredytol the good `feeling that has existed be-! tween himself and the other members[ during the seven years that he has been in the council. As Warden he had always tried to do his best in the interests of the.county. ` | The fhnnfn fn fhn `Dav-Hnrnnnfn nf: , as Warden with a body of councillors _ ,i ` `After full duty had been done \to the excellent `supper provided, `the waste` master` in a few `well chosen words. Warden, who, he aid, had filled the ,position with ability and dignity. He then called on Judge Vance to pro- posethe toast to the King. I A Very Honorable Position lat. use pmnu. - eIt is a more honorable position to be ,VVarden of a county council than to be a member of the Legislature, `stated Judge Vane. His duties are _fully' as serious and `the troubles of a county council fall more on the in- dividual members than do those of a parliament. Being Warden develops a man into a good fellow and each one, seems better than the last. [ 7-`. .1 A. . expressed his high regard for the t LU U315 clples girls . In 1:)! Ar: 1) . UUI. UH!" 1' ueuevc present. conamons 1 cominganyway, he continued. "1 haps people are not as good as 1 used to be, but I do not believu though there is much evil in the. we We have too much schooling and neglect another kind of education we should have. _We spend an e1 mous amount of money on our sch but our churches and similar it g."g.{n.,, ,1... no .....,...8-..\ .. .-...____-~-~- ` An. gun I VV8.I' ` if -u-n in /addition tolbthe `speeches there` was a. musical programme consisting`! I _ of solos by John Blackmore of Le- troy and a number of selections by: two juvenile enterta.iners_, Misses Eil- een Nolan and Janet Pringle of Brad- ford. These little girls are great fav- jorites in the south part of the county and they charmed the guests at the; banquet nwith their singing. They; provided their own accompaniment oni mandolins. A hearty sing-song was` enjoyed by all under the leadership of E. A. Ryan with Truman Williams, at the piano. I Affpr Full nfv `hn hnnn AI\U\(\ \a.. I....'. I _ Members of the County Council, County officials, and friends of the Warden. to the number of about 150, were guests _of Warden J. E. Coombs at his banquet on Wednesday night in the new banquet hall of the American Hotel. The Ward_e_n's hospitality` was appreciated by all present a._nd many of the speakersdeclared that it was the most successful `affair of its kind that` has been held. On behalf of the mem- I bers of the County Council, Ex-.War- den C. H. Eplett `of Coldwater- pre- sented the VVarde'n with a handsome gold watch. Earl-.Rowe, M.P.P., acted as toastmaster and a score 01'. speakers were heard in short address-} . es. . ` ' 1011. "W e had to ' higher t av urn eh: nad win the : igher taxes are we should not believe prser nnv nnunvnuv I I... L. . the 1 lo. 6` v y van. 4 Lu: uul. UCALUVU LL, . world. ` eve we : that buld enor- Lmount schools I!` insti- do not receive a commensurate . t. I think it would be better money to instil proper prin- in the minds of our`boys and` I Vance protest : We we On unhn dz` Ex-Member - 'Wa;t.1i for Wafden ur Luc .wu..I.', Ht! 88.10, "H.110 K88 are the result of the` [Id complain. present conditions were g' ray, Per-_ they but do believe it,` i much evil in Han rnwl --..-- --.' uvuurv . 2' considered" against incr rnv-n uyI`llI na- I rlllll. IIIUJ willing unnv `ha st. tu u1e\vvuru- qt Collingwood l services to the for seven years Eng the present all hnld `Var-an ared it A a mis- increased tax- Intr I-n n-inn 111` ' he s.ic' `In {cu " L56 L11 . give D `H n EL` V all I .....:| I v.-.....v-4-4 n . In addition -to the -election. of of- ficers, the third degree was exem li- fied. Next,Tuesday is the" regu ar night for exemplification of tree first 3 degree. . in. J. `DUNNETTJIE NC. I ;% BARRIE LODGE 1.o,o.F.[ `--Quality footwear at the `prices you pay for` ordinary footwear, with foot `comfort and proper tting .. .... \Ivan\a\A ynnw nuocunnng. The officers are. president, Win. Wood, Bradford; vice-pres., C. E. W :-ight, Penetang; secy.-treas., J. T. Isimpson; executive committee, James `Moore, Alliston; W. A. Boys, M.P., |Barrie; D. C. Barr, Collingwood; C. H. Eplett, Coldwater.' I l ,, ___,._A_ _ ,___ - .. I vnu vv u.\.\.u I " ;I`h-ew;)-1'.i'mary object [of the As- lvsociation is fraternal. All the men 1 since 1905 are living and a good num- . ber of them wereepresent at the meet- iing on Wednesday. The first meet- in. J amgary. 1 who have `occupied the Wa.rden s chair . mg of the Association will be held. Probably the only organization of its- kind in the province of Ontariowas organized on Wednesday afternoon when a number of ex-Wardens of the County Council met and formed an _F -Wa1'dens' Association. The organ- ization had its birth in the brain of ex-Warden Wm. Wood of Bradford who called the meeting. mt... n4w:........ ....-- __-_____q,-u- . ...-. sIMcoI." Ex-WARDENS % * FORM. ASSOCIATION --.---....--.........u wyvpnuunc. I The chief speaker was Major T. Brunton, police magistrate for York Co. Major Brunton is one of the `old- est members of Barrie Lodge of Per - .fection. Of those who were members when hesjoined, the only ones now living are Ill. Bro. Atkinson of New- market and A. C. Garden, M.P.P.,` HamiIton.' On behalf of `the Lodge. 111 . " BFO. `Cow.-am nrnnnnfn 'M'o ~'n- .r1a.mul:0n. on behalf of `the I11. Bro. Cowan. presented Major Brunton with a life membership The Winter Assembly or Re-union of Scottish Rite Masons for the Valley of Barrie attracted a large number not the fraternity from Barrie and outside points to the Masonic Temple on Mon- day and Tuesday of this week. . De- grees up to the 18th, were conferred on a goodly number of candidates. 23 . goinginto the Lodge of Perfection and . 28 into the'Rose Croix. All the degree teams did their work in very impres- I sive style. . Monday evening,- a banquet was held lin the I.0.0.F. Temple to which `about .250 `sat down. Ill- Bro. Alex. I Cowan presided. Music `was furnished E ing the toast list` were some very ac- ceptable numbers by Harry Bennett... entertainer, and W. Bro. Leslie. bar- |itone, Toronto, both of whom earned` I enthusiastic `applause 7111..-. ..'I..:..c ...._--I--U -- `by the'Masonic Orchestra. Interspers- . scomsu Rm: MASONS I `- IN NOVEMBER R`E-UNION] ___ -.vp.a-a vs J-\ll Kllll-`Io Her father went to Toronto to at- !tend the funeral which/ took place on Tuesday moaning. Requiem High Mass lwas celebrated in St. Mary's Church,` I Bathurst St., and interment was made [.in Mount Hope Cemetery. . --- I IJv\_l\l wall. I "Mrs. Minnie Peer was burn at Crown Hill 32 years ago. Since her marriage to Wm. Peer, seven years ago, she has resided in Toronto. She is sur- vived by her parents, her husband; ;one sister, Mrs. Johnston of Thomp- gsonville, near Guelph; three brothers. {Edward of Vancouver, William and lErnest of Toronto. T T1`-.. .8-A` 1Iults -_ ....\.\.u up. auu VJRLUHLUIIC AVG. The accident happened about 6.30 o'clock, when Mrs. Peer was crossing Queen Street to get at car. She was hurled several feet and thrown against the curb. Her skull was fractured. and she was rushed to St. .JoseDh's Hospital, where she died two hours later. A man who was crossing at the same time also was knocked down `but was not severely `hurt. Herbert Daley, driver` of the car, was arrested -by" Detective Mcllrath on :1 cliarge of `manslaughter, and later was released [on $5000 ball. Mrs. Wm. Peer daughter of Joseph: Shaughnessy, 1:7 Sophia St., was fat- ally injured in` Toronto on Saturday evening, Nov. 22, when she was struck by an automobile at the`coz-ner of Queen St. and Gladstone Ave. '1`!-an nn..l.'I-_A. 1.-_.__-,-A _..v..; .... b\IJ anuvuo !Monday, Dec. 8-Fra.nk Mulholland, 11th line, Innisl, (near R. Mont- gomery s), household furniture. Sale at 1 p.m. W. A. Mcconkey, Auct. Tuesday, Dec. 9-13.. W. Morris. lot 14, Con. 8, Essa, household furni- ture, sheep and lumber. Sale at 1 p.m. -W. A. Mcconkey Auct. Wednesday, Dec. 10--David Reid. lot 21, Con. 9, Oro, farm stock and im- plements. Sale at 1 p.m. W. A. Mcconkey, Auct. Thursday, Dec. 11-Geo. H. Speers, lot 21, Con. 8, Essa (near Ivy), farm stock and implements. . Sale at 1 p.m., W.` A. Mcconkey, Auct. Friday, Dec. 12--C.` G. Stamp, south 1/3 lot 2, Con. 10, Innisfil, farm stock and implements. Sale at 1 p.m. W. A. Mcconkey, Auct. \an v-av, `L\I\4Iv _Wednesday, Dec. 3-James Escrig, - Painswick,` farm stock and imp1- ments.` Sale at 1 p.m. W. A. Mc- 7-Conkey, Auct. Ttmrsday, Dec. 4--Wm. H. Hall,'1ot 14. Con. 4, Innisfil, farm stock and implements. Sale at 1 p.m. W. A. Mcconkey, Auct. Friday, Dec. 5-Wm. Hilts, at lot 20, Con. 1, Sunnidale, farm stock and implements. Sale at 1 p.m. W. A. Mcconkey, Auct. 1ur.._.a....' -r\-_ n H - - -- -- -- - I Con. 14,` Innisfil, fa.rm_ stock and implements. Sale at 1 p.m. W. ~ A. Mcconkey, Auct. Saturday, Nov. 29-.--F. E, Staffen, 26! pure bred "Aberdeen Angus cattle, atl Marrin s Yards; Barrie. Sale at 1' p.m.` W. A. Mcconkey, Auct. Saturday, Nov. 29--J. T. Emms. Bailiff, at Marrin s Yards, Barrie, horses cattle and implements. Sale at 1, p.m. W. A. Mcconkey, Auct. ' Monday, Dec. 1--Fred Ayerst, lot `5,, Con. 9, Innisfil, farm stock and im-1' plements. Sale at 1 p.m. W. A. Mcconkey, Auct. . Tuesday, Dec./ 2-E. H. 'Bonney, lot 17, `Con. 1, Vespra, Penetang Rd., farm stock and implemets. Sale at 1 p.m. W. A. McC_onkey Auct. Tuesday, December '2--J. D". (Smith. lot 4. Con. 8, Innisfil, farm stock and implements. Sale a.t 1 p.m. H.-A. Grose, Auct. - TITAA.-A~.l-__ `I'\-- Q " W lFr1day, Nov. .28-John McGill. lot 9. i I I AUCTION SALES Hundreds of thousands of dollars are lost annually through the unwise investznent or careless spending of monies received for insurance death . claims and matured endowments. A Union Banksavings Account is - the proper place for the deposit of such monies. If Beneciaries seek investments, bur managers are always willing to help them with sound and conservative advice. - t Tax 2c 7-:-CCCi Barrie Branch and Safety Deposit Boxes--A. L Thornton Branch--_H. J. Thqmpson. Manager cookstown _Branch--T. McMv||an. Manager V9E.ANA6A H001` mason" ._.1N_ Hook and ladder The greatest and most V popular of all outdoor stars, with a winning and whimsial - personlity -' that has endeared him :to ' . millions`-- That's Hoot` Gibson. Hoot can ride a hoss as no one else can-- But wait till you * see him riding the- ` re-trucks! 5 u.nrnlIl`\J' FWYCE EACH NIGHT Matinee Saturday ' at 2.30 THURS. . FRI. ; SAT. - Now PLAYING. Tllllnlr `I'_'Al'III nu...--._ . Leslie, Ma nagor 1! . Bmv BLVVTHE` zahmt 38 % thebesertnancera MONDAY-IIIESDAY-WEDNESDAY With `the fmest mus- ical interpretation ev_er . any motion picture V duction