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Morf6n s Pure Soap Flakes, 5 lbs. $1.00 TWALJ_..,_ No. 3 Nickel-Plated Copper Tea Kettles Special . . $1.98 ea. These will fit No. 9 --w, I: n-out TAOIJU i3_e?ter and cheaper than Lux. English Earthenware Mixing Bowls (white inside) Sizes 8%" and 9%" Prices 39c and 49c Sizes 10%" and 12" Prices 59c and 69c Solid aapper Boilers $.25 eac_h ` \-N- a;h 23-inch diameter 98 each cu wuu we r of Sincerity ]'i`l10` (VF {Jan REAL SNAPS 1, N9. `I_-I'ot_ G_al\_ran- 14416 Mulcaster St. Below are a few of our stock:- 1924 Superior Chevrolet Touring. spare tire`; this car looks and" runs, like new. Nash Six-Cylinder, new-Royal cord tires,on rear; you can buy this-- worth the money. Overland 91 Coach, four new tires; this car is in A1 shape. Baby Grand Chevrolet Four-Pu. anger Coupe; this care is in `ne condition. Ford Touring, 1924 model, good tires, shock absorbers, speed- om'eter. stoves. H.114] the L SEETION 3 _l_ _A_GES 17 T9 20 Now isthe time to_ [Surchase a good used car. Good Used Cars Fox SALE CIRCULATION Oakland and Chevrolet Dealer BARRIE. ONT. Coal can only `be bought FORCASH by the dealer- Freight is Cash, Labor is Cash-and in order to sell this important necessity at the lowest possible price it is desirable to keep down the overhead expense. The credit system in Fuel materially increases the cost of carrying on business, so commencing Nov. 10,' ALL FUEL WILL BE SOLD = . L FORLCASH ONLY ' Cash must ncgompahy ogjdenf 61' be paid on delivery. BARRIE FUEL AND SUPPLY c_o. w. J; GRACEY & son A Luawnsaco. _ L n L. J. c. scorr nu: SJQRJEANT co., LTD. CASH ronrum. PRICES ARE LOWEST NOW. EASY TERMS IF DESIRED. mess : $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c. Plan now open at Malcomson s Insurance Office Send in your order. by mail now and obtain Jrst` :choice of, eats. By A. K. Mathew-s . With the Original and Actual Corjnpanydirect from GARRICK THEATRE,~ LONDON, ENGLAND; 49TH STREET THEATRE, NEW YORK. FAREWELI; TO PASTOR All Canada entranced with this delightful Comedy COURTIN G Gran 73'B%s Sat.Nov. ONE NIGHT ONLY comma The Brandon Opera Co., in The Mikado TUESDAY! NOVEMBER `24 4400 GOPIES | .|LuH;.uI.a, J.1.`1uuu':, Uylllcllh. / Referee, S. Davxs; umpxre, Toots Lalonde. ......... ..., -.-.._,, -.--.,.,..,..,.., .. ...e,...-. Barrie---F1_vimz wing, Scott; halves. Doyle, Carson, Payn; quarter, Hall; snan. Grinver; insides.- Powell, Hill; middles, Clark. Daley; outsides, Cow- ian. Stone: subs.. Duff. Dobson, Mc- `Knight, Tribble, Dyment. , pnfnnnn Q T\gu:.=. I'I*|nnv\:unn `"'I"nnJ-L ...,v saw-cu...--u -nu- Ilvvv yvonlvuo Argonauts---F1ying wing, Taylor; halves, Foster, Byydson, Munro: quarter, Mungavon: snap, Stark; insides, Richmond. Moritz; middles. Worsnop, Wallace; outsides, Shields,, McCallum;' subs.. Bennett. Barnes, Archibald, Ross. McConnell, Wingate. 'I)......3.. 171`I__.'.- _,_ -_ (V__1_1_, L_l____, J.V.I.Ul'1bL UUCACU UVBIC J.U1' bl LUNCH. Towards the end'*of the quarter and early in the fourth Barrie showed a little more strength on the" line and Duff twice went through for good gains. They faded, however, and with the play close to their line, Rich- mond broke through and blocked Car- son's `kick and, grabbing the loose ball, went over for A_.rgo s fourth touch. Barrie successfully defended their line for the remainder of the game but Brydson kicked twice` to the deadline for two points. ' `A........._--J._. 1':u__:____ __z_. _. rn___1__,, UIEUU lltllllluo The strenuous going told on Barrie in the second half and they were forced back onthe defensive. Car- son was forced to rouge `on .Brydson s `kick and a few minutes later he fum-' bled a punt behind his line and Mc- Callum fell on it for a touch. Ar- gonauts earned their next tallv when Moritz bucked over for a touch. 'I'|..--......1.. 4.1.- _...`l' --1: LL- .........J..... JJGLIIIC U. ' Play was more even in the second quarter. Argos had the adantage and once had the ball` within two yards of Barrie s line with tliree downs to go, but the .- Barrie line- tightened uv andheld them out. Brydson kicked for a rouge in.'this. period and Argos led at half time by eight points. `Tho :4-vvnvnunnm (vrnn I-AIR nu nuamdn (Continued from page 1) l I Argonauts pressed the. play from the start and although Doyle carried the game to the visitors . territory with a long run, a series of we1l-ex- ecuted line plays brought the ball back to Barrie sg line,_ where Doyle fumbled a bad pass and, although he recovered the ball. he was forced to make a safety touch.` A_feW minutes later Bennett went over for a touch- down, making the score at the end of the first quarter, Argonauts r7, Barrie 0_. '- TII--- ---__ .._'._.- ,---.. 1.. 1.1.. _.......I- SPEEDY ARQOS % BLANK BARRIE % BY 26.0 SCORE 62gJ Year Illll CC line - this . e ..---.._.. `.-~. -v -u.,:.-...-.`yu I Ha the mechariical branch of Op- I tometry kept pace with the advanc e prqfessionally? I 1r__ __A__,_, ___,,1_ 0 n `I - - V... vs:-vaauuoog I Yes,vmany mechanical devices have been perfected which greatlyhssist Ofptometrists in making their services 0 the greatest value togthe public. `ITA `Ins III\I|`u.&;uAa'\ vl-vv---V`-.-aw - To have his profession recognized for what `it is--a factor in the im- fprqvement of health and efficiency among` people generally. '[f'_.`. LL- ..__-1_.__!-_1 L, 1 D A up but I;u.|.'ue1' U.l. 15511. auu uuwan DES. I-{uxtable-Litster-That the ac- counts of the Brennan Paving Co. and James, Proctor & Redfern be_ P31 - ` ./ . ;What is dneycg t.h"e` ideals of the Optometrist? T uuu. Walker-Graey-That fhe Board of Works consider changing the curb at the corner of Essa and Gowan Sts. 'I'.'l'nuJ-..l.1.. T :J-1.`-.. "`L..L LL- -- _ :U. S. silver dollar of the year 1804' recen1j:ly sold for $3,600. T ' 1 Tfinnhnni-nu '79 nina canon-Inn rcuenlay sulu 10!` -)a,oUU. J. L. Winchester, 73. oldest speeder yet` to appear in court at Lincoln, Neb., was.fined,`$10 and costs for the offence. I PGUJCH In Foreman Shuter reported the` expenditures in his/[department dur- ing the past two weeks. _ Clerk Smith stated that he had been asked to convey to Council the appreciation of Police Magistrate Jeffs and the local, Bar of the im- provement in the appearance of the police_ court chamber by the recent painting "and decoration. \ . Motions Lower-Iewton-That the trees in the cree on Sophia St. be cleaned nul- `II. `III out. `'17 UL VV H.111 LIllUn - l E. A.`Pyburn was given permission 5 to remove someewillow trees at the back of his lot on Vespra St, and R. G. Manuel was given permission to remove a dead tree on McDonald St. I beside his residence. - l `D n...1 --._._L_ ___1___.. L1,; 11,- auu '\JL|lllllU.l'l1llll Db. 1.Ul.' !P4UUn The Royal Victoria Hospital re- ported the admission of an indigent` patient. I Wnvbvnnn W Q1-nu}-an scnvsn-M.-.1-I J-luxl ( UC IIJL\-lIGDCLIu Communica-tions Mrs. F. Smith, 73 Dundonald St., complained of the condition of the 'ditch on that street and said that cars could not get in or out of the drive-` way. Ald. Lang stated that the pro- perty is higher than the road and that water washes the ditch away. The matter was lei -t in the hands of Reeve Rusk and the representatives of Ward One. ` 11..-L.-..__ ---.._. ..E..__. .. -__.--_ ___ A - A. UCDIUC IIID I-UDl|.lUl|UUo , L. R. Ord wrote asking that the crossing opposite his house, 133 Blake St.. be repaired. S.` Gill offered to purchase from t_he"To_wn two lots on Burton Ave. and -Cumberland St. for $200. pawn` `7:nI-nun-:n T-Tr\nv\:`-111 can Deputy-Reeve Lowe presented the report of the Fire and Police Com- mittee. recommending that the Clerk :be instructed _to call for tenders for painting and decorating the re hall, stairs and the office of the Chief ofi Police and that sufficient acid and-' soda to recharge the chemical engine I be purchased. ' . u (`Anni-vu-nvnnntl-`nun gcaucu yuan a W1uUl.' pxuw U8 USBU. I V OMETRY lts._Value to the Public auuutu nut, pa.y,J.Ul.' uiem, I18 saiu. ` Deputy-Reeve uxtable stated that the members 0 the Water and Light `Commission do not know the proper placeto put lights and the men who do the work try to place them to the best advantage. Board of Works The report` of the Board of Works, presented by Reeve Rusk, recom- mended that no action be taken with regard to cutting the soft wood trees I on \Ross St. between Kidd s Creek and Shirley Ave.; that the engineer! be asked to report on the feasibility 2. of constructing a sewer on Toronto St. as requested by Walter Sarjeant` and" others; that the Clerk advertisei for tenders for snow-plowing andi that B. F. Quantz be given permission to cut a tree on Mary St. T.nnn- -l1n11n-ln4- -I-`no l\I1I1:V\V\nI\Vu"l u uuu a .u.'cc uu u1.u1.'y oh. I Ald. Lang thought the equipment} used for snow-plowing was not suit-~ able for parts of Ward One and sug-1 gested that a wider plow be used. 'nnn11{-\1_'Dnnvn T.!\\`l1A T\`U|nGl)VI+nr` 4-kn where they were wanted, Council auu lb 15 QUU LBBIL away " ' l Ald. Lower complained that no re-I ply had been received to communica- tions from the Town Clerk in this and other matters` and he thought it` was unbusjness-like , to have the! Council s communications andywishes ignored. .If lights were not placed should not pay,for them, he said. nnn11+11_Dna11h T.'l'no+nkIn ...4-.-.6-AA :.J.uAvaU1U. ] Ald..Lang complained that a light} recently installed on James St. had} not been pla_ced_\ wher_e req1_1ested., They are trying to avoid putting up ` extra poles and they put the lights! wherever they like, he said. This. last light is no use to anyone where} it is. We wanted it on the corner and it is 200 feet away. " Alt` T.nu7nvo nnnnnlaiv-Ind +'Inol- wen inn abuse L: are surveyeu. [ Mayor Craig stated that the -Water and Light Commission had asked the fHydro Electric Commission for per- mission to light the parks at the street rates. I want lights, not more excuses from the Water and Light Commission, declared Deputy-Reeve Huxtable. AL: 1.... -__-___1_:_.,_1 .1,,: 1- 1 .! (By 0. .12.` Rusk,7b1}`. 1)., Ba:-rfie`) - ' (Continued from bags 1) _ I plied Mayor Craig. He is co-opevr-3 ating with the Town Council. It is` not a serious matter, anyway." , W. & L. Comn. Criticized Deputy-Reeve Huxtable asked ifj anything had yet been done towards -surveying the-streets proposed to be established through Queen s and St.` Vincent s Parks in order to get the street lighting rate for lights in the] parks.- Town `Clerk Smith `replied that there is some work to be done] by the Town Solicitor before the streets are surveyed. Mnvnr (`ma-in +n+AI' +1....+ +1.... nr....... couucu. vows 5 O STARTING { A MUSEUM _HERE EARRY cm ADA, jun` `W JRSDAY, Nov]-:b MBER. 5, .525-vvuv vcuuc UV _. one `(To be continued), NO. 13 _ vv --. V`--was u-nu vusvsouuuo On Wednesday morning, before . shipping their carload from ElmvaIe,] the" boys had a local exhibition, in which prizes forthe best pairs were ' awarded in the ,following order :--- . Arthur King, Mac McGinnis, Wm. El- ` liott. Ross Usher, C. Gregg, J. G. i chants donated` two-thirds of the `Stock Branch. Elmvale shippers were Strath, Ashton Arthur. Local mer- money for prizes, the remainder be- ing provided b,v. the Dominion Live generous with their assistance nd one of them, Mr. Strath, loaded he hogs and went with them to Toronto free of charge. The boys of the club alll live in the neighborhood of'Elm- va e. ' . , ` -v-- --I - ovo l&lB&lI I'll I 333 Apples have been a good crop in Simcoe County this year and the quality of the fruit is good. There are many apples still on the trees and a big proportion of the yielil will probably not be picked. Stewart L. Page, Agricultural Representative, informed The Examiner that in his opinion the damage to the apples by ` frost will not be as great as antici- pated,-. but that owing to dampness there is a possibility that they will -A `- not keep well. V ` ___,,_ ---_ ..-- .,-_..,- ,..... ,,... ....... M. Mulroy, C. Gregg and Wm. E1-5 liott of the North Simcoe team `took: nart'in the judging competition and] Mulroy and Elliott gave a demonstra- 2 tion and lecture on market type,` feed, nish, etc., of bacon hogs, il-j lustrating their points by referencei to live ,hogs and carcases. I\.. 11 ? _ _'l_, , ,1 I A I W-Liter car been judged by L. S. Pearsall, Director of Swine Graders of Ontario, and Fred Wil- _liams of the Swift Canadian Co., the hogs were` auctioned by R. W; Wade, head of the Ontario Live Stock Branch, and brought a premium of 80c to $1.25 per cwt`. above the d/ay s market price of $11.35. The North Simcoe boys received $12.80 for their hogs on a thick smooth basis plus the premium for selects, of which there were thirty-four in the carload of sixty. The South Simcoe hogs sold for $12.50 plus premium., `MI `|Uf.-`I..--- ('1 I`I_.-._-_. __, .1 ~rn,,, 1-1 I I` North Simcoe was rst and South Simcoe second in car lots of hogs shipped to the annual Boys Pig Club {eld day at the Union Stock Yards, Toronto, last Friday. They were not so good in the judging competition, North Simcoe coming sixth and South I lSimcoe eighth, while in demonstra- tion North Simcoe stood fourth. There were not as many car lots ship- ped as in former years, owing to the difficulty in having all the hogs n- lished at the same time. { ifrwo SIMCOES FIRST IN , PIG. CLUB FIELD DAY MANY u1~'i1>1c1 APPLES. 25, 40 md 60-watt Special, 5 for $1.00 Otton Hardware Co. Barrie Br 0 n z e Weather Strip for doors and windows, eicient, permanent and economical. 6c per ft., with nails __-__.__.. , `---v- uurwnnvn-run Doors Sizes 6'10" x- 2'10", and 7' x 3' ~ Grained, `Varnished Price . . $6.50 each A farewell was given to Rev. L. Mac- Lean and family by the members of his three churches, who gathered at the Presbyterian church at Bradford on Oct. 27. There was a large turn- out from each church and a varied program was given, during the course of which Mr. MacLean was presented with a. purse of gold, George Mac-p Donald making the presentation, and Mrs. MaoLean with a cabinet of silver, Mrs. J. King making the presentation. D. Gray read the address. A supper fol- lowed the program. Mr. and Mrs. Mac- Lean and family left last Thursday for their new home in Toronto. Best Combination Storm ._and Screen A MAKE THIS YOUR HARDWARE STORE! v - v--pug.-.. a vsllu, and 3-qt. . . . . . . . . 99c set Set of 3 Sauce Pans, ,1 n ...,.,.1 1 ...L . A- 3-qt. Tea Kettles- (Colonial . pattern) . . . . .' . . . . . . . . .. 99c 2-qt. Coee Percolators (Col.) 99c 2-qt. Double Boilers (Col.) . . 99c SV2-qt Potato Pots . . . . . . . . 99c 8-qt. Preserving Kettles 99 6-qt. Convex Kettles . . . . .. 99 4-qt. Convex Kettles . . . . ..'99c 10%-qt.` Round Cov. Roasters 99c\ Set of 3 l5udding Pans, 4 /.sn...A`)...L AA For Any of Thes Cooking Utensils THIS IS YOUR CHANCE! PRICES SPEAK FOR ` THEMSELVES! savour.`/`I suns), i,':2`yand 3-qt` C . . . . . .. 99 set See Our Latest Arriwfrals in V BEAUTIFUL ENGLISH CHINAWARE __-_ -_ .. ...... u.-.--u.-gnu: w osvwn, -at G ICQHUIIUII V . . which we pass on to you. The tops are of Grain Mennonite, heavy and medium weights, some being sold regularly up to $7.00 a pair. `T he bottoms_are- the Dominion Rubber System s Red Sole Snagproof Rubber, the quality of which is well known. We have all sizes, but not all sizes in the 3 tops. Heawy Mennonite Top, 15-inch . . . .' . . . . . . . $5.25 .\Oiled Grain Top, Tongue, 15-inch . . . . . . $5.50 Special Mennonite Top, 15-inch . ; . . . . . . . . . . . $5.65 The abovetops have been examined and are guaranteed ` * awless. " NOTiE-l-As rubbers rose in price 23% on Sept. 1st, we cannot duplicate the above pricesafter this stock is sold Snagprof s,ewn.on your old top3 $3 compIe~t e ` `WE REPAIR ALL KINDS OF RUBBERS . X PROGRESSIVE SHOE REPAIR STORES -CI x 1;`-- : ' T. R. COULTERI nah T3` 3 1 W.` s. Roms, 130;. % We have jflst received 50 ` pairs of Leather Tops, the clearance of a manufacturer's stock, .at a reduction -..L2-L _._, - LEATHER-TOPPED SNAGPROOF RUBBERS ONLY 99 c. A 2 G.G. SMITH AND (10.3 FUNERAL I6)IRECTORS ESTABLISHED I8 9. PHONE82 MOTOR AMBULANCE IN CONN ECTION: 99% PURE EVERY PIECE GUARANTEED No. 45.- {_ THE HIGHWAY I to public regard is paved with 1 performance of a Service Sincer where` a discreet handling of 1 arrangements rings approval. I Chevrolet Sedan; this car has had splendid care taken of it and looks the part. 1 Chevrolet 1925 K Coupe, license," spare tire, snubbers; you can't tell this from a new car. 1 McLaughlin 45 Master Six; you can buy this-worth the money. 5 Chevrolet 490 Touring: for sale cheap. The `abiare only` a few.-