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of the s fancy r pure closelg. l 5 : With no criminal cases on the {docket for the Court of General Ses- lsions, which opens next Tuesday be-L [fore Judge _Vance, the Grand Jury has been notied not to attend. Jry-I; men called for petit Jury duty have also been notied that their presence ,is unnecessary, there being no civill `cases for hearing before a jury. Four ` non-jury cases were set down, but} {two of these have been settled, leav-l Longhurst & Webster of Elmvale, a` `suit about the removal of some wood, {and McConkey vs. McCarthy, an ac- tion from Brentwood to set asidea !deed. r ! I l ing only Wasaga Beach Golf Club vs. ' TRINITY P. A. REALIZE } $400 FROM TH `IR SALE { 3N0 CRIMINAL CASES . Q ` AT DECEMBER SESSIONS } l LU!" 0.T.A uIuun`Lt'x'5 HI Lne l`1(llng'. ,On motion of Messrs. Austin and Bun-y, the following resolution was ! adopted: That this convention instruct their executive committee to call a. Ioonvention of the prohibitionists of! South Simcoe for the purpose of con- . sidering the advisability of nominating lit prohibition candidate for the Pro- lvincial Legislature. Ran T-T Qnnnnn I>lr1nv| nnnn .-...o...a 4.1.- uxu. vxuc-r1't..s.--M.1'.S. r1. Amen bee-! ton. 1 Secy.-'1`reas.-E. J. Coombs, Bradford 2 I 'xecutive:-VV. L. Kell. Essa; Mayor; Mitchell, Alliston; Hy. Aiken, Beetom! .Dr. A. McLain, VVest Gwi1Iimbury;, {Frank Wilcox, Tecumseth; Addison 1McKenzie. Innisfil; Jas. Wzttson, Ad- ijnla; J. J. McKnight, Tottenham; M1`. `C999. 'RI*af'nrr1 fnrrcaflnnvs un'Hn. all 41.... _,.ua, u. .1. xuunulgnc, rottennam; M.1'. Case. Bradford; together with all the ministers in the riding. On mnnn nf T\/lacuna Amann ...,.:: \...vv.; .1 Luuuux-u I After the addresses it was decided toi `proceed with the organization and of- Ificex-s were chosen as follows: 3 `E P1'esv.--T. VV. VV. Evans. Bradford. V 1 1st Vice-Pres. -- Howard Allan. (`hnvnhill ' umuus cur,-u' uppu1'Lun1[y. 3 - Ben. H. Spenoe followed along simi-, g 1.11` lines. Vve must put more prohibi-E "rm men in parliament, he said. It is; alike :1 bank: you cannot draw without; { first depositing." ; K 4\Ln: - _ 'r`I . . 5 I 1 I .1 :7 cl`. ' I I 1111; Austin, chairman on political ac-} tion for the Ontario Union. said that; prohibition is a success in `the United! b States and stressed the idea of a temperance block in the ' Legislatures` as mentioned by Mr. Bailey. A Conser-3 vative in politics, he was very sorryr that the Premier had thrown the O.T.A.f into politics again. Mr. Ferguson had} I said many unpleasant things about the| temperance people. He urged the for-.' mation or a prohibition union for South 5 Simcoe, to be ready for action in case? lit was decided to put up a candidate.; If they waited and let the old parties l put men in the field first they would be If losing` their opportunity. 2 B8. H. Rnnnnn fnllnnrna ulnnrr uivnvi larsatgzavgl ' _,v..~-.._uu -..v.-s .n. u-an 4, \ . I Work among the young people had} been neglected; in 1923 thousands of; the young voters had not gone to the l polls,` which accounted for the `big! slump in the vote. These matters must[ be looked after by the local organize.-` tions; the head office of the Ontario: Prohibition Union could not be ex--. pected to attend to these details`; Prohibitlonists need not expect tol [get `anywhere through partisan pol- itics. .Satisfactory laws could only.) be secured by getting the right kindi. of legislators. What is needed is a! solid block of temperance opinion lni the House which will uphold, the cause} of prohibition, make it paramount, Prohibitionists had no right to pledge la candidate unless [prepared to get whole-heartedly behind him. Enrolled members of the Prohibition Union! g should support a prohibition candidate jno matter What party he belongs to.; {Parties do not consult the temperance? people before nominating a candidate} [consequently the prohibitlonists have} {no voice in the selection. If we get; |`2000 pledged voters in each candidate` we can select the candidate said the: Ispeaker. ` ' T\/Iv Anefhn nl-`uh-nu... n... ....-.1:4.:....n -- I soum smcoa 1 1>nom3moms'rs g , MAY NGMINA1-`E? LMee`ting at Cookstown . Gives Ins_tructio_ns to-"Call % t I Convention. f 1.3:. V u't:-L'L`!:.'S. 1 1UW'.l.I'(l Alliln. I -C`.hurchi]l. 3 2nd Vice-Pres.---Mrs. Geo. Burry. Bond Head. % 3rd Vice-P1-es.-Mrs. H. Aiken Bee-Y fnn ` (`Continued from Page 1) 4.1.- --...--._._ __-___1 .- ..-.-,,. Officers Elected M{SSlON CIRCLE BAZAAR Receipts from the bazaar held by {the Collier St. United Mission Circle `last Saturday afternoon reached the lgratifying total of $225. Those in charge of the several departments were: Fancy Work, Mrs. J. H. Rodg- ers; afternoon tea, Mrs. H. J. Heath and Mrs. Harry Armstrong; candy, Miss Helen Dougall; homemade bak- ing, Miss Sadie Bremner; Itowels, Mrs. Gordon Reeve; decorations, Miss I Rae Nixon. During the afternoon }selections were played by an orches- itra composed of B.C.I. girls. | , . _____j_ 5L.1!P'?9."$ for Clothing Buy Advertised Things. Stephens Clothing Store ,\7 1 i- .2 % A GENUINE A = \ ' V _ RAZOR V _ V giirenhbsolutely free with - ~ ` Carhartt Overalls, AT FIVE POINTS `price $2.50. Five oints, Barrie. Victor /Vo"11`Ite11t ElectL`t"c For complete` satisfaction both i_n performance DISTRIET l;E'.-PEE-S-lEl-`-J'I"1-\-`I-:l'\-'-I-Z` Opposite Post Office, Barrie Fred Morten in charge of Radio Dept. ;\lII'I til!-vl\I\u-I A"..- -- Let us give you a demonstration NA. 49. 15 "TE .75 .25 .75 Superhetfodyne and other types all in beautiful walnut cabinets at prices from $42.00 to $260.00 _ Type R-21 3 tube set Price including tubes - $68.00 A Victor;-Northem Electric radio set can be installed in your Victrola. RADIO and appearance ua vllulgc Ul l\aI.lJ "(KB STORE ONLY Sold on easy payments ?$YiCI 1' J llwl Iillclullllv A wonderful heat and magnetic con- trivance used for years in the treat- ment of blood and/nerve disorders, including Rheumatism, Arthritis, Pneumonia, Coughs, Colds, Kidney Troubles, Paralysis, Pleurisy, Brono chitis, Catarrh, Asthma, Blood Press- ure, etc., etc. I ---By appointment. b IJIGIIISCI WE HAVE NOW IN$TALLED TIEE Electra Therapeutic Blanket A Tiinvarlnsol-'11` `L.-(AL .-._-I ---A-~-- ` |Q\l IIAVI ' 47-529 42`, Barrie. ' Boys Two-Piece Suits Reduced. Men Odd` 'tpusers_ and can t TX? EXT? Mackinaw Cdat;,uafr<).;;1. . . . . .. $2.25 to_.$10.00 Men's Navy Blue and Grey Worsted Suits, C01- ors guaranteed, No. 1 make and trimmings ) from $17.50 to $35.90 _Young Men s Dark "Blue Suits, first longs, from . . . . $16.00 to $25.0Q Buy Advertised Things. OVERCOATS AT REDUCE?) PRICES "Established 1334 rwmwg ift H60 Elizab`eti1 arrie. Feb Dntgrtq vavv sents an y detail A very arantee y store. $707.30. PAID FOR LAND A A1 counmr TAX SALE & ' yVA'l' CH FOR "A391-DM U-0` L CIRCULATION 'I'l..IIQ IIIEEII Twenty-six arcels `of land were disposed of at t e County Treasurer's sale of land for taxes on Tuesday af-.- it ternoon and the sum of $797.80 was; `paid for the land-.' There were 167' V garcels on the list of lands to besold ut a number of these were redeem` ed beforevthe sale. There was a good `attendance at the sale and the bid- ding on some of the lots offered was quite spirited. The greatest interest was displayed in the water-front pro- perty in Innisl and Tiny townships. The adjourned tax sale will take place next Tuesday and there are 26 parcels, exclusive of the Port Mc- Nicoll lots, of which there are 77 on _ the list, to be disposed of._' one snow EACH A /% NIGHT AT 8.15 Comedy Attraction _ Muck Senettfs Amusing Travesty, `The Iron Mule Next Week- FRED THOMPSON in this latest _Westem Phone your news items to`. Th~ Examiner. A ' $9.00, $25.00 V EI\l'I I\l`d I lV\IIIiII|? LILLIAN RICH WARNER BAXTER THEODORE KOSLOFF JULIA FAYE HENRY B.,WALTHALL ROBERT CAIN JACQUELINE WELLS ROBERT EDESON Story ' from :'AWillnco Irwin : famous novel of the uni nun! A penetrating story enthrall- ihgly told in an atmosphere `of beauty and gorgeousness-w1th a tremendous cast, hegded by: ROD LA ROQUE VERA REYNOLDS I II I I A`! IIIIIIJ THE V GOLDEN BED ? CECIL B._ ma Mm MON., TUES., WED. The Picture Golden Two show. Nightly, 7.30.9.0}; Saturday Matinee at 2.30 More thrills than Harold Lloyd ~ in Safety Last I Special Mermaid Comedy" Lige Conolly in 14-: :2 4.2.. The W$ndy" of Peter Pan" also in the cast. K. T, U 6` Wanted PAID action An r. His High Hat Highness, the Prince of Howls`,-in a Super-Comedy, produced on a more elaborate scale than any comedy ever lmed. A ROYAL RIOT!` RAYMOND GRIFFlTI-'1 ----IN-- I ' He s a Regular Fellow PR'OD_U`CER dF-`____ TEN COMMANDMENTS" ` PRESENTS __ NOW PLAYING - THUR. - FRI. - `SAT. "1-`i{.E'i"u}22'i."B.m' ` EXTRA SUPER-SPECIAL MARY BRIAN wercnron "iiu'i{i'icZs' .'9N.ED9'I~=:'. }ove it. Ivgwavvavm@ava@zvwav GIFT BOOKS AND CR'STMA__ ;'f;A;Tl0NERY 1 --1-E__ @@wm@w@@@w&@%%i try). 3 p.m.--Sunday School. 7 p.m.-Rev. A. D. Cornett. M.A.' Anthem--Hearken Unto Me" (Sul- livan). Solo--Be Thou Nlgh" (Baylen). Horace Wilson. A.R.C.O. Organist and Choir Leader.. The Church has inuenced society `most when it has been most nreoccu-`I pied with the vital experience of God. \ 1V1 Ill ley). Our Christmas Paoetries ere the best value in town Fine assortment from 15 to $5.00 box . Bibles, Prayer Books and Books -. _ 7 Parker Pens,` Waterman `Pens, Wshl Pencils, etc. ` ' v Children ; Games end "Picture Books . _ ` Crokinole Boards, Buil:ling`Blocks, etc. . i _- Musical lnstruinents and Novelties of kinds = . Special prices on Plionotrlplis this week ' 4 Headquarters for Columbia. and" Apex" Records ~ Sherlock-Marining agnd .Nordheimer piano. W smouo H`AL.LowE'EN CASE ADJOURNED TO DECEMBER 13 There has been little change in the conditionof Albert Wood of Craig- Ivale, the youth who was shot in the lung a,t Stroud on Ha_llowe'en. The} bullet was extracted the end of last` week but he still showssigns of fever in*the evenings and the lung is still lled. As a consequence of the doubt-| ful condition of the boy, the case against Jas. Booth, which was set for V hearing this (Thursday) morning,' lwas adjourned till Dec. 18. ' Coltier Street United Church T\K3u.l-4-nu- . - 5 pair 'lliI1g;, ulster each [ale to 18' wv--cw . $'un\vM9i.;1is:elrIsl:U\-K` \4llInII\vIll `Rev. S. H. Greenslade, B`.A. Rev. A. D. Cqrnett, .'M.A_., B.D. l ._-.a--. Sunday, December 6th ` 11 a.m.--Rev. S. H. Greenslade. B.A. Anthems--Sold1ers of . Christ. Arise" l(Mllez-); Sweet is Thy Mercy" (Barn- ev . _ _ . _ _ v. u v --rw-u e IIl.\e\ve\Ie Organist and Choirmaater of _ Collier Street United. Church is open to receive students in Organ, Piano, Voice `Production, Singing (Bel Canto), Theory, etc. Pupils prepared for-all exams. Special Courses: Vocal'Expression and -Jlnterpretation, Piano and Organ Virtuoso Technique for ` advanced students. a For `terms, egiply 80 Worsley St. Barrie, Ont. .: Phone 249 - vo viva. I 80 Woral.ey St. N . ' , COPIES eznxegs E A = `;CANADA,E'mURsDAv, DECEMBER 3} 1925.` -v-- --on av-nvoni VV lIdII` Con-tralto `Vocalist ` Entertainer and Elocqtiqnigt 1'1: t\V\l\In J-A ..A,...'.'.. .,L__ unw u uvuu-:Lez'y, 'J.'0I`Ont0. An inquest into Mr. Caston's death is being heldin Toronto on Friday. nqycanulg, ruuuc Ul`8I}O1'y and Dramatic Expression. And is also. open for engagements. For terms, apply Q` RI an \II..._I ._ Lury. Surviving him are his wife. four sons. -W. J. Caston. Barrie; George, `Detroit. and Alfred and Robert. Tor- onto; and four daughters, Mrs. S. White, Mrs. Callahan. Mrs.` Sumner and Miss Annie Caston. all of Toronto. The funeral took place on '1`uesda` af- _ternoon, burial being made in ark Lawn cemetery, Toronto. ' ` Ah ihyllf infn Kr {`o:fn-nn a rlaufh In ---.v- uvunnniil want! nil!-II-BIBIIJIIIQI is open to receive students in .Speaking, Public Oratory and Drama Ho F!vnmaum'm.. ' wuuuul. l'U3"I'1alIl1Illg'.` UUIlBU'1UU:3IlUBn The ln.te,Mr. Gaston was seventy- six years of age. He was born in Lon- don, England. and came to Canada. in 1883. He was a. marine and stationary engineer and before coming to this country he had followed his occupation in various parts of the world. For sev- eml years Mr. Gaston had had "charge of the boilers at the. Mercer Reforma- tory. Qilvsviulnrr I-shun nun kin ADA Pnnn Inumbera. ' n I vs UUIV ' Horace Wilao1,.`A.R.C.C_). f\._..__'!_n Struck by afmotor car last Friday ev- ening within little more than a block of his home. William Gaston of Tor- onto, father of W. J. Castoh of Barrie. died a few hours later in the Western Hospital. Mr. Caston,.- who was in charge of the boilers at the Mercer Reformatory, had left his home on Gladstone Ave. on his way to work. When crossing the street at the next corner from his home he was struck by a car which turned the corner and he was thrown violently to the pave--I ment sustaining a. basal fractur of the skull. The car,also passed ov ,`his `body causing other injuries. He was rushed to the hospital where he died without regaining` consciousness. I J 'I"hn Info Mr nnfnn urns nnvnnfv- KILLED BY MOTOR E Wn'H1NABLocx~ OF HIS OWN HOME; EFather of W. J. Castdn Struck `by Car on.SLreet. in- ; ` I Toront0.~ MR. _Wl_l._.SON `%*`i9HE"Music%MAN** ` f i30'ElizbethSt. VPhon_e` l0l3 SPLENDID ASSORTMENT TO CHOOSE FROM pgggim AT KEENAN S B#obK@sTbkE lgofeuor R. KEENAN V'Fl"i,aone 249. nan-us 5 nn\un uJlulal\II1ll`\I Twelve inches of snow rn in Bar-E rie during the month of November, according to the official. gures ob-I tained from W. H. Buttery. The rain4 fall during the` month amounted to three ,and a half inches. The max- imum temperature was 53 degrees on 1 Nov. 21 and the. minimum was 5_ de-l grees on Nov. 29. 1 { P!` When the car in which she was; i I riding skidded on the slippery pave-I ment on the outskirts of the town of I = Paris and struck a tree, Mrs. John Jamieson, 119 Elizabeth St., Barrie,i I sustained a severely injured knee- gcap. Mrs. Jamieson and Miss'La.w-; rence of Little Lake had been Visit-t ing in Paris and Mr. Jarnieson drove down to bring them home. The ac-! cident occurred on Tuesday morningi , at asplace `on. the road where there - cently. When the car struck the tree have been a number of accidents re- i Mrs. Jamieson was thrown forward,` -in the car and her right knee struck: - the instrument board. Both she.and ' ' Miss Lawrence had their faces cut ' slightly by glass. Mrs. Jamieson, af- ter spending a day in the hospital `at A . Paris. was brought to Barrie and she| will have to remain in the hospital! for some time. _ 5 14, 1918." 5 Under the direction of the British .| War Graves Commission, these! wooden crosses have been replaced: by neat headstones, which stand with g beautiful owers in front of each in: cemeteries that are as well kept as an English 'lawn. The British War Graves Commission has done la won,-I derful work in caring for these gar- . dens of the dead. Never in the his-{ tory of the world has a nation cared - so beautifully for the resting place` of its "heroic `dead. ` mscmvnsi eiioss FROM 1 HER SOLDIER SO_N S GRAVE! Mrs. Henry Penton last week re-1 ceived from Ottawa the wooden cross ! which was placed over the, grave of her son, Stanley Penton, of the 75th Bn., who was killed near Cambrai, near the close of the war--on Sept. 14, 1918." I I7)... LL- .I:,.,,4,- , n .1 1-. ... u - himself. He stated that he had lost his 5 '(wuI`:I`eai11t had very little to say for! , position in_Montreal and that he was 1 out of work when hecame to Barrie. I He claimed to have been working in ' Toronto 'for the past three months; and stated that he had arranged with a woman in Toronto to come to Bar- rie and make `restitution. He was given a remand of two days and in the meantime the woman returned the coat`and made tentative arrange- ments to repay themoney, about $75 in all, out of which Neault had de- frauded Mr. Livingston. Neault was then regoanded for eight days longer] to see" ow the arrangements wou df [work out. , - g jsxmmwc; 'cAEi?'R1KEs ; TREE; LADY IS lNJURED . lice force, left town and was `arrest- GUAIIE G 1.101108 UIIICCY, pleaded gullty in dpolice court on Monday morning an` was remanded till Dec. 10 for sentence`, pending efforts to make` re- stitution-. The oence occurred last May and Neau1t,._who claims to_be a former member of the Montreal po-I ed last week by the Toronto `police. W. M. Livingston, told the court that Neault_ came to him last April,` after having worked for his father-in- law, James Orok, for a shorttime, and, representing himself as a police officer working onxa `secret..,mission, had the witness drive him around the l [country and borrowed $1!0 and a raincoat from him. He also obtained several days board and lodging, both I from the witness. and, from his mo- ther, without payment, and o the day he, left town he had the witness drive him to Allandale and there bor- rowed $2.50 from him. He then boarded the train and that was the` last seen of him. Outside of that, I , found him a real gentleman, declar- i ed the witness at the end of the re-} cital. [ \Y-__.I; 1 I no... . ' - ` Archie Neault, charged. with fraud- ulently _obtaining'1 money from W. M. Livingston and with falsely imperson- 'ating' a police officer, pleaded `guilty nolice` cnurf. rm Mnndorr run-v-iv-N FORMER POLICE OFFICER -GOT MONEY BY FRAUD THE FIRST SI..`El[(7.`-HING .l.. . , `Last Saturday evening the renien had a run to 57 J ohn St., where there` was a chimney re. A false alarm took them to Allandale on Wednes- day evening. A burning. pile of rub-A V bish had apparently prompted some- one to put in an alarm. * An advertisement in the Detroit Free Press announces the incorpora- tion of the Abram CementoTool Co., with a capital stock of $100,000. This item is of local interest through the fact that the secretary-treasurer. is Miss" Mabel Brown, daughter of Chas. Brown, who had a shbemaking busi- ness in Bar;-ie for many years. I I A very successful sale marked the close of the mo successful year in the history of T mity `Parish Aid So- i ciety on Thursday of last week, and as a, result the ladies have $400 to` add to their fund. Mrs. R; W. Payne was convenor of the'\' fancy work booth and Mrs. F. C. Coleman had charge of the baking, while Mrs; W. H. Kennedy and Mrs. Arthur WoIfen- den looked after the parcel post and Miss S. Smith had,_charg'e of the can- dy. The other members, of the or- ganization assisted in the tea room. which was one of the most` successful` features of `the sale. \ - your dz 15