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F lobr Oilcloths . . . Linoleums . . .~ . . . . to cla} at: . appreciation of his duty to his Client, . and that had an attempt been made to i disqualify you or to enforce the penal- ; ties prpvided in the Act for infraction , of same within the twelve month limit- ation, it must have met with certain failure. . i I `v.-.....- Poif'hFn]I17 i W. E. Lawson of Tottenham acted `in a suspicious manner last Saturday Znight and was picked up by the pol- `ice. .After spending a few days as `the guest of Dr. Banting on the hill, ,he appeared in police court Thurs-~ [day morning, when a charge of vag- francy was dismissed. Lawson thank- ied Magistrate Jeffs warmly and be- Efore taking his departure shook ihands all round. i We Want Mbre Robb Budgets. (Adm. 3| \IK\II\l III . . . . . . . . each nun- ow, 7.-..._Euj}a. .....95c8q-Yd- Yours faithfully. `I I2` `L717 'a.1uu.uu_y. I- F. HELLMUTI-I- to lsrlgnwn LUI.` Luv VVVUn'\:vu\.u Miss Lena Dalton ot_"1`oronto is visit-b lug friends In Allandale this week. -.4... 1n....n ...-"1 4-....nuL have moved ter in Allqndale. ` 1 Wm. Ness and family have moved. from Niagara. Falls and taken up resld- ` once in Allandale. M 4 us... `Rnnhvlnn Relcav of Toronto is. Allandale. 9 Miss Beatrice Kelcey of visiting her uncle and aunt._ Mr. and` Mrs. Wm. Henson. , I Rev. Roy Melville and Mrs. Melville left on- Wednesday for Saeka.toon.; where Mr. Melville's pew narlsh is sit- ` uated. - - - u :2 Hindu nntnrm-1. two French bull- ulna OVA vi: `---. uuruu uuu u uluuau nu. . The Girl Guides of. Allandale held surprise purtyat the home of Rev. and Mrs. Roy Melville last `Frldayevening. They presented Mr. and Mrs. Melville with a. silk bedspread. _ I 5-Piece Parll-or Quarter-Cut Oak Parlor Table. . Oak Writing Desk and Table. Lady's Writing Desk, black `walnut.- Organ, in good condition, black wal- Brussels Carpet. T . ` (nut case. Square Piano, in good condition. 'Case.co.ntaining collection of shells. -`Pictures, Curtains, etc. ` Box Stove. Screen. Hall Rack, blackwalnut. Walnut Chair. Stair,Ca1-pet, etc. _ Dining Table, extension, blk. walnut. Quarter-Cut Oak Sideboard; I'.I1..I_..L T\:..:.._ n\.-:_.- 1-\2-;____.-_ VVCIUIII5 IJCDIB ll {CI-"cu Pair Buffalo Horns on black walnut Kitchen Table.. . ' 7 A (board. 2 Pairs Deer Heads on black `walnut Kitchen Chairs. -\ (b`oa2fds. Cgrk Stove, coal of wood. Q, Inna: (Inn Dlnlu; at the 11011": UL vvuu Lbvllnvnun . Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dobson motors to Brighton for the week-end. aan_.. T `inn 'I`|n`l64\v| n!"lh-nvnntn `I Viit-> mg xrlenus In nuuuuuu: nun vvvvnnu -John Klvell and family have moved to Fort Erie. where he has a position. -xv... 13.._I- I-an aunt:-nor` affai- at Bigwin Inn. , Athol Marshall has returned from Port; Boi'ger. where he has spent the put six weeks. Mrs.~ W. Mclnnes. John St.. fell_ on the steps at her home and. sustained a fractured wrist. . Mr. and Mrs. '1`. Henson qt Cooks- town are visiting their sons and (laugh. Aliandsle. mm `Miss: and familv moved. R1188 J ensue .r.uu. Gordon Brunton. cy uuluu, uxaues, uus: "W.z"iting Desk and Table. :31: nnnln nun: Av! R1 CI IlCl`\JIIU \IR QIQCUVHVUQV Walnut Dining Chairs. Oak Bookcase. , Singer Sewing Machine. y Chin `vii-`In 11...]. Juan` 'I`nI\In Pictu % Linole a, Dishes, Glassware; YART>'h By .920` z`z`.gCoa/ Yard `WHEN you give her that ' ring--`hun_t out the house .you re going to live in and then give us a ring. We ll fill your basement bin with the kind of coal that will bringcomfort to you next winter. ` 4. (`e- to sell by public auction at` 70 Maple Ave., Barrie FRIDAY," SEPT. 10' IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE of Valuable V ` Household urniture was Isabel Poncho} is vaampg with '1:-lends in To me. an-. 5` ergus n or Toror;to is `visiting at the home of Wm. Henson. --, __..a 1:... `EV II? nhnnn nrintnv-nd\ Assmxs ALLAN ALE . . .v..v..v.maL the fnowin: Hi||-Brunton I-II ,, 4-..`- _I.. II Ifictures. Lmoleum. DRURY S REPLY -ro ' BOYS CHALLENGE tcontlnuedmtroni bike 1) . I diet is on September 14-not in a court of law, but "before the people of North Simcoe. I have offered -Mr. Boys -to try `the case" fairly with -both of us present. In the open letter `to him "in The Examiner" I said "I-`would be glad to discuss it with -him before the people of North Simcoe because he would have more to be ashamed`- of for his party than Iwould for my` party, before w were through "Tu nnt that Oh nlnnn tn trv the turtle, not been tnrown in. _. e I4 Mr. Boys says further that if I am ` defeated it will be the end of m-e. Per- haps it will. One cannot keep up the ght forever, and although I have= ' stron opinions on public questions and - altho h some people are kind enough to say I havethe ability to serve the public, it is a question with me. if I am .` beaten this time, whether I will not re- I ` tire altogether from public life, because 1 I have given many years to public ser- | vice and one is entitled to some of the pleasures of home and peace.'_' ` Ann-.. ..._-..l...-.J...... LI..- ......-I.l.....-Inns.-- nan. g$aamw$&&m&&m&w IJIUEISUIUE >UL IIUILIU CIJILI pcauc. ' After reviewing the preliminary cor- respondencex to Ottawa. the speaker continued:- Danni unnn n f\fn1Ivn DP nniunun Ian` COH[lIlUt`(ll`- I . Boys went to Ottawa. ' Of course he} had a pass and went on the people's money. "He interviewed Mr. Bureau.` who apparently agreed to let the thing 1 go with`double duty. the fine amount- ` ing to about $400. Then Boys was so 4 `anxious to have it put over that he * wrote the Deputy Minister and told him whatto do before the Minister an-i 'parentl_v could instruct him.` What; business was it of Mr. Boysto instruct - the Deputy "Minister? i ' I R/I'nnn\xrhHn Hale for-wlhln fallnw `Rnr-| `(He ueputy `1V.llHlSL!'.'l'. I Meanwhile this terrible fellow Bur-I ueaui. (tihat the;-Tories :1re attitclitring up I an e own t s coun r_v. go oung's- letter and memos and found out things: [were not quite as he supposed they; ivere." lggrury retahd 1\}'1I`1'.hBureau's` etter to r. oys. w w c ,was en-I lcloseg 1})1arthof the lei. vVMr.b'Burau state t at epresume' ais erg ad `not represented the real facts to his- solicitor. that the case was more ser-| ious than represented and that it would be dangerous to show leniency before further action was taken. u\'.-u. (\r\I\ '9 nhnnvnnnn 1\:I u unt! I `I61 I1 . IIU-LU}? W VVVLV lull. V3511. - - -and is not that-fair? I suppose up and Is not that t place to. try the case. down this riding Mr. `Boys isgoing to take this and wave it and say that Drury is a coward. Well. Drury is not a. coward. but neither is he a tool. And I will meet Boys anywhere and dis-' cuss it." 'I`I\o Anna In I-nah-non unu I nnnh nfQ 0113 It." . 1 The case is before you. We each of! 1 us stand before you upon our record of" =pub`lich.1sex-vice. vtvlhfthervgood gr bad. I `somet 113' or no ng. e eac 0 us stand betore you as men in this con- ; test. and ltis for you to say which will ' do your work best. Mr. Boys tells us Qthat it he is elected it will be the last; 1 . time. that he is going to be made: [Speaker with honors on his ~hea'.d. He says I never won an election. That is nlot true. lililr. Boys never-brought gull Eeect on un a ear ago ec use e inever had the cograge to undegtake to; ` icontest a constituency that was not a:` safe Tory one. and He would not have undertaken North Simcoe if Barrie had `not been thrown in. y ' Nn Churn Anita Pnnfhnn fhnf `f T arm I l 1 ' .|.Lll'LH!`.`.'l` 1ULlUH VVKLB I/(1l\Ull. You see." commented Mr. .Drury, that Boys hadseen Mr. Bureau before he had been matie aware officially of thefacts. that he had got a promise from him as to settlement. that when Mr. Bureau had the facts before him he thought the promise ought not to be carried out and that VVaisber.=: shoul be prosecuted. 1 T RT T'h~In~v Rani! urifh fnvfhnvi FAY\I`n.. U3 [Jl'U5t`L'ULEU. V` Mr. Drury dealt with further repre sentations made to Ott'awa by Mr. Boys . and the reply of the Minister that there had been an unfortunate misunder- standing. but that he would reconsider the` subject for Mr. Boys sake. The matter culminated in the carrying out of the original nrranprement. '1"hn iucnn invnlvna it: fhie ani Mr U1 Llll.` llflllltll ill'l`i`l.l|{-',UlllCllL- The issue involved is this. said Mr. Drury. Did Mr. Boys act as a lawyer or did he use the inuence or a member of parliament on a persona1.friend?. A greatdeal depends on `the nding you make on that one point. Constitute yourselves a jury to -Weigh that matter and adjudicate upon it. `Lam not the judge: I am merely giving you the feats" ,......v..,u....... 1.:..'.:: .... ....:.-.... l'\ .1... ......4- LKICLS , Concluding his discussion of the mat- ter. Mr. Drury said: Suppose every Minister_ came under the inuence of members of parliament who sell that inuence for money. Boys admits that he received $50`. Waisherg got off es- pecially cheap at that. Suppose every member of parliament did` what Boys did. Because you don't need much knowledge of the law. do you? You or I could have done it just as well if we had the friendship of the Minister. You have to ask yourselves this question: Was it thetalents or artsrof the lawyer .that were employed _to` get Waisbei`g let off from being prosecuted or was`it- ' inuence? If it was inuence: Ithink itappears to me and you it: was some- thing amember of pa iiament should not use. If you have in uence and use it to stop the course of justice. there is no justice in the country. Our whole system falls down and we cannot be sure any crime would be prosecuted." Ulll.U tion. 'R.l u . l1hI.a1_1V unuu T I11 . II! 1,-A ._._ :15]. >i< &w&ww&&aw$$&xmm| Sept. 7--Mr. and `Mrs. Craig and family and Mrs. C. L. Burton of North Bay were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. S. Pratt. ll...` 'I'\nuI.\.. -0 `l"n..A..... r\...4 41.. .. aua. E. FFGLL. ` L Mrs. Taylor of London. Ont.. present visiting her mother. Mrs. and sister. Mrs. Colwell; Kflcn (Iv-nfu hula nyhn hon u-nu !IlSl.Ul'. IVIFB. UUIWEII. Miss Greta Daley, who has been home o for two months. returned to her school in Toronto last week. Qnvycnuil `tutti-vs r`I|I\rnn than In '11:. Iv sucsvn Va A II\- LPGIIIC JJAGLIIIIICI o Dear Sir:-I understand that it is in- dustriously circulated that a ` certain disturbance that occurred at the time Mr. Boys held his meeting at Grenfel was caused by myself or Mr. McMaster or other members of the U.F.O. Club at Grentel.. I would ask liberty to use your columns for the purpose of em- phatically denying any such statement. -I had nothing whatever to do with any disturbance that occurred.. nor do I believe that Mr. Mchiaster or any other member of the U.F;O. Club had anything to do with it. No arrangement was made before that meeting as to any disturbance of any kind. I was not at the meeting, nor was Mr. Mcmaster. and I knew nothing or what took place until `I heard alter the meeting that some boys had been creating` some disturbance outside. On behalf or the Grcntel U.F.O. Club. I` wish to say that conduct or this kind is severely ' condemned -by themuand they take no part whatever in it. As ' misstatements have made. Ithink . 1. 9nly'rlehtt.that th , ( `should bB,.llIl.C9' public. Yoursttruiy. contradiction ` A'l'.R'IER"l" Whh ` EUHUUI ll) .L'Ul`Ul.U RISE weex. Several from Cundies are in Tor- onto this week attending the Exhibi- Han. r. Smith of Fergusonvale, who Aome time ago purchased a property from Mr. Haverson, is moving` to the same. . > Q nnnn u1l\ I :..........,..'..........L- A..- I_-:__ u`.|d.lllC- - ' Several improvements are being made here. Mr. Shaw is putting up a. back kitchen, Mr.'Haverson a verandah and W'aliace Brown. a. fine new barn with up-to-date stabling. NI :-_- S (Marx.-in whn Inna hnnn uieino wuu u1)'LU-uttl.E` stunning. Mrs. S. Garvin. who has been visiting at Cundles for some time..returned to Rochester last week.'Her mother. Mrs. Dodds. returned with her and will visit her friends for some time before re- - turning home. To the.Editdr of The Barrie Examiner: 1\.._' an... 1 .__'.a.___..,, ` HAD NO PARTIN DISTURBANCE ID l"0!`l Lune. wuurc uv uwu U yvw ..... .. Mrs. Wm. Rusk has returned utter` spending several days in Brgcebrldge. an-. and Mn. L. Spearn and Mr. and Ira. W. D. Scott spent the week-end Blgwin Inn. nun: Nfnrnhall has .`_3UN'?1.-F5 lie. Yours truly. | ALBERT FORD. is at 1 Part; ` Toronto. Ont..` Sept. 6, 1926.` 3 W. A. Boys. Esq., K.C.,"" ,' `Barrie, Ont. Dear Sir:-I am in receipt of your. .- letter of the 4th instant with enclos-l fa ures. and after having perused same` ,'and carefully considered the law and` , statutes bearing on the matter am ofi 1 the following opinion: i . 'I`hnf nrifhinrr nnn nah? nr un-itfnn 'hu. TO jI'HE ELECTORS on? . A ._ BARRIE AND VICINITY (Contin3ued\trom` page 5) policies to repudiate the.effort- of one 'man,,who is nothing `but a political opportunist, to put- an end to such` mockery. His own literature asks you to be_ wise, to be sincere. If yolt; dare, insincerity should be re-` pe e ._ T ~ Wkss Am -1.... 11...... mr.Q..:..... n... ycucyhl v v ' ` What didthe Hon. vM_anning Do- iherty, his `former Minister of Agri- culture, say of Mr. Drury? Speaking at Collingwood last Friday, he said: If _there. was a thoroughbred Pro- gressivcf, an honest Progressive, run- ning -in this, riding, I would not be `on the latform g supporting \ Mr. Boys." e expressed the opinion ' that he resigned his seat in the Leg- gislature because of the effort being .; made to deliver Conservative Pro- gressives to the Liberal Party. ` Sincerely \yours, W. A.` BOYS. Do.-.-In Q.._L A anon ; I LOU ill. uouuwa. ` _ | 'I would be obliged if you would at your. earliest convenience read the same 1 ; and, also the provisions of the Customs Act and House of Commons Act. par; ticularly Section 21. and give me a? written opinionas to whether or not I; acted in contravention of the provisions- iof any section of the House of Com-| mons Act and whether or not I acted. lcorruptly or even improperly in doing] as I did. I I VA--n J-uuiuv I I u i I. F.` Hellmuth. Esq., K.C., I Barrister. etc.. Toronto. Ont. Re Waisborg Case Dear. Sir:-You have probably seen In the Toronto press from time to time -references to my connection with thei I 5 above case. T nvuninnn guns` n an-ununlaln ._p._.. .0 LI.-. ` RIUUVU Utlu 1 I enclose you a. complete copy of the` evidence. letters and exhibits given and produced before the Customs Commit-; tee at Ottawa. ` 1 V1 un...1.a 1... .\1.1:.....`.: .2: -....' . . . . . IA .4. I'Illl"'IdIuIIovu ' A` quiet wedding took place last Sat- urday noon at the parsonage of Belle- 1 air.United Church. Toronto. when Miss Edith Marion Brunton. daughter of Randolph Bru`nton' of Warren. Ohio. and the lute Mrs. Brunton. was married to (}em':.'.`e Wllmott Hill of Allandale. The ceremony was performed by -Rev._ E. M. Beach. The brideland groom were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Kaiser of Toronto, cousins of the groom. After the ceremony a. reception was held at the home of`F. Gienelli. .Toronto.- at which many friend were present. Mrs. Gordon Brunton of Allandale sang at` the reception. Mr. and Mrs. Hill left for a trip on the Great Lakes and since their return have taken up residence at Miners Point. Allandale guests at the wedding included Mrs. M. Holmes.` `Miss Jessie Hill. Byron Hill and Mrs.` IS.-nnlnn Ilnnnfnn I Elle IUIIUVYIII5 UpllllUIlZ , That nothing done. said or written by. ; you in the Waisberg matter was in any} way or sense an offence at law on in! contravention of any statute. I `Who! vnnr nnfinna In tho nnnffnv uvnvn UUlll.I.'l1.Vt?ll|.lUll UL any Sl.llLUL!':. | `That your actions in the matter were. those of a professional man. merely! lfullling his duty to his `client. and? .that there is no law that in a matterg ?of this nature prevents or debars a` 3 lawyer who happens to be a member of parliament from doing that which oth-; erwise would be his obvious duty. . T4` in nnlfn fvnn I-hnf nncnv the Ron. |Ul'\'\ lBC \VUl.llU. UC IIIE UUVIUUB \luL_\'. It is quite true that under the Sen-" , ate and House of Commons Act. Revis- . ed Statutes of Canada. Chapter 10. Sec- ; tion 21, a member of either the Senate or House of Commons is debarred from certain acts which but for such mem-I bership would be legitimate to a pro-!, fessional man, but in my opinion the prohibition does not extend to such ac- Yours truly. 1 Rubber Insulated Motor Supports -(standard Nash practice for some time). - A V New-type Crankcase Breather Preventing Crankcase -Dilution. C New-design Motor Muffler Deep- _` ening Operative Quietness. \ Motor Heat Control by New Thermostatic Water Regulator. Oil Screen AgitatoriPreventing - Oil Coagulation in Coldest Weather. . * ~ 4-wheel Brakes-World s Most Powerfully Smooth. and E-_ - cient Type. _ And a Score More of Important -. Attractions. ,_ (onNewAaoamas:xm1specaz SixMode!s) vv. :1. uVLu.| Barrie. Sept. , 1926.; PHONE 280 PHONE 1169 "W. `A. BOYS. 1 tion as you took in the Waisbrg mat- ter. "I'\|-.4. nnnbinn Sn n~nnu9{r\r\ novnn111 91 `The undersigned has revceivedv in- structions from_ LEI`. L The section in question. namely 21,` asub-section 1, is quite obviously in- ; tended to prevent a member from tak- [ing remuneration for the use of his { possible inuence with other members y of either House in a matter before the isenate of the House of Commons or ,before a committee of either House,| !and the concluding words of the sub-. ! section, or to attempt to inuence any 9! gmember of either House, have on a 'well-known canon of construction re- ference to the matters previously re- - ferred to, that is, to matters before the ` Senate or the House of Commons or a committee of either I-Iouse--and hence shave no application to the Vvaisberg 3 matter, which never came before eith- er the Senate. the House-of Commons or a committee of either House. 1-n....ui.\.. ....,:.-... +1.... ..e+.~.nx._< Ant. Dc. U!` 21. cUIuuuLLt:(-: U1. ciuicr 11uuav::. A Further. under the Customs Act; Re- `, vised Statutes of Canada, Chapter 32, and amendments, it is clear by sections 174 to 182 inclusive that the Minister % S SALES,SERVICE A. B. mcunvn snow 36-i.n. Cheiry Edge; Black `Sa- _ _ I-___1-, Lovely-33-in. -All Wool~Deluines, fancy % patterns, justthe thing for kimonas, dressing jackets and dresses, sale -price . . . . . . . . . . . .. 98cyard All Wool Santoy `Cloths , 39 `in. wide, in all new fall shades . ,. . . $1.10 yard All Wool Crepes, 40 in. wide, the best material for a new fall dress, sale price . . .` . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.19eyard' Serges, Cashmeres, Tweeds, Lustres, II_ -1- -___-'_1 ,1 an I c.'r.D:vLIN's V % Saturday Selling-Out Specials C. T. DEVLlN S BIG SELLING-OUT SALE 34-in. Pongee Silk . . . . . . . . 47c yard aulovely weight satin that you can t overlook at this price, special sale price . . . . ~.c. . . . .. $1.19 yard 1) UK DLUVIS, U081 U1" WUUU- 3- urner Gas Plate. Kitchen Utensils. ` Lawn Mower, Garden Tools, etc. 2 Oak Bedroom` Suites. Toilet Set. Oak Rocking Chair. ..Morris Chair. Carpet, Pictures and Curtains. Small Dressing Table. Bureau. Black Walnut Washstand. 3 Black Walnut Bedroom Chairs. 3"` '::.;?'~:"c....d S".:; . .. nan n s oo . . An manyf:ther.articles. . _ All will be sold without reserve. TERHS CASH. . ~ "Sale at 1.30 pan.- 1'W. A. |IcCONKEY, Auctioneer. __ 3 -v, T v--- v- vw, - w-up, --vIuv-9 vac Homespun;-etC., speEiEJ at 98c yard {BRADFORD s'r., LII : AV.I.lIll3LI':1' UCUIBIUII UK JUUSIIICIIL. It is not as a member of the House: that the Minister of Customs deals with the matter, but as a judicial of-` cer specially designated, and it is not even necessary that when so dealing with thematter the Minister should be! a member of either the Senate or the; House of Commons. , \l':y nnnnluainn 1-xvd>1an~n+ lnn aIneInl>nnI>- CV7/ill New Nash Models now feature a 7'Bearing Crankshaft MOTOR .l3.UUU U]. \_4U1lllllUllD. My conclusion without the slightestx hesitation or doubt is that your con-: duct in the Vaisberg matter was nei- ther illegal, corrupt nor improper, but, on the contrary, just what one would expect from a lawyer who had a proper 31' J nfo kn Kiddies Bal. Bloomer; . .' . . . 29 Ladies Combinations . . . ; . . 98 each Yeats. .` . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39: each Rubbel-`Panties . . . ., 29 pair Ladies Hosiry, special . . . . . 59 pair Corsets, mostly small sizes . 1 49 pair C I win QOI:-liar, Jaw` o--v 5 713 -7.-- for school wear . . . . . . . . $8.95 suit Odd Bl5omers to clear at $1.69 - $1.98 Men : Bib Overalls . . . . . . $1.59 pair All Wool Flannel Shirts . . $1.39 each All Wool Work Socks . . . . . . 59 pair Odd S_izes Broadcloth Dress Shirtf, $1 Boys Blue Serge Suits, with two lirs r 1,1, , ,-, , _-,__ On Ell -_-2n. DOYS Dllle aerge DIIIIS, wuu I.-WU yyaua of bloomers, Fox serge . . $9.50 suit Boys Fancy Tweed Suits, just the suit n (IE ---2n. uated. i '8'. B. Hinds entered two French dogs at the Toronto Exhibition. I-Ie re-` ceived one first. four seconds, two thirds and 9. bronze meda._I for them. -u I`I!,,I 4-u.-.|.1-'... -0 Allan.-Iain HAIR n