The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

eY D 9'15 YOU WISH uu so whynot; "Se ,.a,n_I phone your` prompt delivery. an insured`? . BAKRIE paas3v1-ERIALZ w.M.s. .1-1-v_.1__-..:__. 3-..; on 6%"; `D-sank. 2'nd Prize -- `$3 Valug .4 Ind p1`iZ68 t0 the value. 0]: i51iW_Wu1 De given. A Law runs: Lu ms uuuuu; ' effectiveness and originality asrwell asditerary quality to be consid- . eligible for another prize writing about the same store (aith'ough'there `be subject vet a. winning essay.) Esays which do__ not get a prize will veek. IF6r names of merchants. and` other _partic_ula.rs. see page 3. ` Say .111. Wltn _r'1uwuIj_a~ " r` next order where and sag1_s_tac_t1qx1 ar9`,. ut rserve. ale at. 1'p.m. , Auctinov.` l SUN U,J. ULIU ,1llW4ll.lUlll.o , _ . Nineteen witnesses` were examined` , by the defence, including the` train _ crew, passengers and sectionmen of l . the C.N.R. The ttevittilenceffof tcxiwt aEx111d passengers was 0 e e ec a e i!usua1 warding signals had been given _ he first saw the Quinette car on the . crossing at at distance of fifty-feet. I-Ie ' declared that he immediately nut the "brakes in emergency but was unable I to stop the train in time to avoid a. . collision. C.N.R. sectionmen stated I D that the crossing was in good shape. ` ~nn nnvnnhinn nf tho nvinnma, Mrs ,' and Thos. Tutton, engineer, stated that T mus _Bcsys, 'K`.C., appeared-for the d_efei1'd,- "an1:s..,,l`he.jury was composed.ot_ Rob- 2 A erk: G_`ordo`nf. : Collingwood :..~\Wm.~ .Ba'n- f ;ner/mn,l Nottawasaga; Wilbert Knee- ishaw, Bradford; Wallace Guest, .P_var- g rrie; Stanley Holden.` Colling'woo'd;,f Oliver .McFarland,'.0rillia .Tp..; Hen-: I ry Aikens; Nottawasagazf J .,D. Knapp, I _ Vespra; W. 151. Gracey, Allandale; Ar'- ; . rthur McKay, Vegpra: Wm. Boddv, ; Tottenham; Andrew Levering, -l._Co1d- -j water." T ' N ` ` 5 'll'__ l\--2_..LL.. ad-ml-nu` 1n.`n17;r`nnnn sqe nau `muue tau 1:, l.'ep1.`ca!:1.nuuvc U]. | 5the C.N.R. the-dayeafter the accid-` 'er1.t,.-in which she said thatbthe cause I `of the accident was failure to hear -the signals.` She declared that she had not, read the statement before: signing it. . l'\4-Inna 111:4-vu-xucnc 9n-In - n1nn+'3>m{ lglllllg lln - _ ` V , ' Other` Witnesses for `the plainti` `were 'Wa1ter Perrin g of Orillia. at witness of the accident; Dr. R. J Car. , son of Orillia. and Chas. Quinebte,` `son of the ,pla_.intiif. I '|\Tinn1-nan wlfnnsxnng' ixlnrn Araminn WUII up LU 1&3! year. I Although the weather was still ,un- settled when weleft Regina, the Sas- katchewan people `were not down- hearted. With characteristic `western optimism, they looked fox-`clear skies and ne weather to permit the comple- tion of threshing operations. : For the most part, business reports were en- couraging; though delay in threshing had .held up the circulation of money .which ;was expected "to . make things move. ' I ` Read The...Examinei Land get all the "l`ol"'gpd_A-iiStriet~A_ngws57$2g00{$9312 _. hwvgqwnnvu can av war. `As you look inj:o the windows at this store. the brightly shaded electric, lights 9.nd the neatly arranged `furniture - seem to have a. -come-in-a.nd-buy-me- tor-your-.hom,e'} air. `. _ : 'l`n fhn vnurnr married nnnnln who are IUI"yUUI"'LlU1lI,U'/ H-ll`; ' ' ~ :To the young married couple who are starting out. to furnish 78. hom Mr. Smith gives every ad-va.nta.ge. His tur- niture is of the "finest quality and is sold at the owest prices. ` " l'.`l`nu-A I: ha nlnfnn fn nnrnhnnn that [GEE tne CFUHBIHE W113 111 EUUU n`.|!lU.[.lU. .`On cornpretion of the evidence, Mr. c Boysasked for a. non-suit. which was granted, Judge Logic finding that the evidence failed to show negligence on the part of the railway and, on the` contrary, did show contributary neg- ligence on the part of the plaintiff and her husband. ' ~ Q Oct. 12-Mr. and Mrs. James_Hodson. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fawkes and son Gordon of Toronto .spent ten days . holidays here._ Mrs. Cllpstone was here for the week-'-end. All have returned to `Toronto. ` . . "Barrie is that of "G. G. Smith & Co.. "as- ... -. _ . I _ ` _(By Vera Bald;n.Iin, `B ;-rie) V one (if the oldest establishments in tabllhed in 1869. `V A " A ._ _,-._ 1-_ 1__L- LL-` ._.:__.1-___ -.1 u|.1._ IHTUIIKII LIIU IUII5 VVIIII-Bl.` _UVUlIIII5Hu With tenderest care your sick are moved from home tohosnltal and from hospital to home in Mr. Smith's ambu- 'la.nce. Every necessity is provided for thelr comfort. ' .1I7Innn' 1vn`un Jnvni nrsnu `hnun nnann tnelr cunnzury. ` - - When your loved oneshave passed from ,th1s'wox-`Id to_ another.` Mr. Smith and his , staff are lways ready with madly sympathy and prompt service. ' v f `vnn I want mnn am-Vina and ran- sows i3'1Z'. y'o'ni' 5aIu'{o't' ci"6."-`bel than ~dea) with G.\G.Smjth &_ Co. _ On a trip.to Regina last-week, the editor of The Examiner had an on- pbrtunity to see something of harvest- ing conditions in Manitoba and Sas- katchewan. Owing to repeated rains.- harvesting operations had been held_ up and the farmers were compelled to ,see a crop that promised ~exceptional returns deteriorate from day to day through unfavorableweather. . ~ j,` Of these two provinces, Manitobat see_med the hardest hit. Around Port- age La, Prairie threshing was fairly well advanced but for the most part ' the stocks stood t ck in -the fields a- Iong`_the main ii e of the C.P.R. Ex- posure to the wet weather had consid- erably degraded the wheat. some of it being` sprouted. A man at Carberry estimated the loss in his district at 35 `per cent. and. stated that `tilt crop` as cut was one of_ the best.in their history. * In Saskatchewan the outlook was more encouraging." Men from various parts of the province reported the dam- i age not. as great `as anticipated and several of those interviewed expressed the opinion that the yield would be well up to last year. V AH-hnngh fhn wnnfhniw man HI! nn- 4 8010 at nus lowest prices. 'I-Ierev isthg pl `cc to purchase the "Batteryieas Rog rs Radio; which will give you constant service and pleasure through the long winter evenings. 1!?-`h fnnar-Ant nnrn vnnr nlnlr tn-A rev there. afe A 1: Walnut. - V K_lnq{y Bymputny H.110 DTOKHPI BBTVIQG. vIt.you..' want good service and rea- sonable bx-Ices, you cannot do. `-better nu... an-I wmn a_\r:;-emu-on on. (To, . Prize`-F- $ 2 Value CROPS IN THE WEST BAY e.. G. SMITH a co. EXAMIANE3 i,_.People .910 not "need. to be [told 1;hxi1;" ghfg .patf season has furxi`i_shed' wea-5'!` the: quite out "of the ordin_a`ry.- Never:-a _ the1`ess,gsom`e 'gures_I`pi-epayred. by \W-_. - . H: Buttery, ' oicial - recorder`, ,_are in`- ~te1'est_ g. Coolness -has-` been the-` outsta ding ;feature `of .-the summer: } .In May the-mean temperature was 3 I below: normal, June was` 8 _below.; - ;Ju1y`\4 below, August 1. below .and,i' .i`Se'ptemberI3 below. "Although there? seemed to` be an unusual amount of Emoisture, August was the only month ,3 to furnish very excessiv_eerain.' its to- ?tal being 2.30 inches greater than the average. j So. far, -October has ghad rain on _all. bu`t ve days, yesterday's fall amountingto over half an inch.` Following are Mr. Bu-ttery s -gures:- Man `Ltl...Ln...J. on `|-__--L1_ nn I _ Y--- ,.---a ,...v m... nauvuvy -2| uguxcos . . May;--'I-Iighest 82,_ lowet 23, mean temperature 49 (3 below. average),, -rain 0,84, snow 0.1, rainfall. 1.70 be- {low average. V , - ' . 1'...... ,`l J:...`|.-_x. nn . 1, - A4 I _:MU Cl-I. UNUSUAL \T7VVEATl-,!*E;R- V 1 I ` L. nunma LAST snx Mourns; low average. i . | June--Highest 84,` lowest -36.. mean 57 (8 below average)_. rainfall} _3.25- . inch above" averag). , I .Iu1v__mah..g+Lsz-7 1....,...+ m ......... i Septemb_er--Highest'76, lowest 32. `mean 56 (3 belodv average), rainfall i % V.-- \.....v ...v..-an uuuvc avclqgtifo - 1 `2.99 (0.32 ,`gb\ove average) Figures .for October . . Low High Rain 42 no ' A. AF! 1 I _g.au-. .7: uwu auuve average). I Jul_y--Highes cL8`7, lowest 43. meani 165 (4 below average), rainfall 1.88 (1 inch below average); , 1 . _ . . A 11o1Inf_1'-'I'1a11na+ 9-2 V 1.........a- A A `U. uxpu UUIUW average); . August-Highest _83, `lowest 44, mean 64 (1 below average), rainfall '5.16 (2.30 inches above'avera_ge). I \QiIV\+1\YVI1'\l\ `U:....1...._A.`nn 1-,,,, A an ` LLIU, means?" 11711:-07; uluuuu . ' , Yes'm, talkim l there's comp ny. |.;;;;";; W, Willie, do % nan nh 9" To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: lo you know-what etiquette talking .1 unnatural when .n nv. : LADIES AND c;EN'rLEMEN:- " A I regret that the `allegations fthe_rein contained were made about Mr. Boys. It is no_t.a fact that Mr. Boys has been read. out of his party, not is it a_fact that `he -has'b'e`en disgraced; during recent years or prot- r eering or for breaches of*trust. I know of. no accusations made against himwhich; if true, would justifycharging him with either proteering or breach` of 'trust..`. l:-therefore withdraw unconditionally the state- ments or accusations. contained in the paragraph above quoted, and apologize franlg}y_ toT.Mrr. Boys _f_orhaving made them, A * As I predicted on nornination day, the Conservative party have not been entrusted with the reins of government and I feel sure that they will not be .until_`they are more in sympathy with people of in- dependent views, _particularly with those of Western Canada. I ;T he third party in Canadian politics? is here to stay. Sheliburne-,Qct. 1,926. V . V T. . ' J I11 he?iit;`7.E:3t"tl"i e1 e1ection, l`f)ub}ished the following statement as a reply to Mr. Rowe and. ineluded in the statement the name of Mr. W. 16:. Boyswof Barrie :- ' t ` ` \ Iscoie for ``As far as the Customs scandal is` condegled, there is little doubt but that the condi- tions brought to light so far obtained ba'c as `far as the Conservative regime. Among those who did notstand `blameless when the `investigation was made were Conservative appointees as well as friendsof the Liberals. I do not condone either. No doubt the crookedness in `regard tg'Cu_stoms lawlessness wasactuated during recent years because of the Vols_tead._.A_ct put in force by the United States government. In any case, I think I can be depended upon y to work more faithfully for a clean-up of this or. anyyother; scandal than can some of your political friends, such as W. A. Boys, W. F._.Garland, A_. DeWitt Foster, Hon. G.sB. Jones, Hon. J. E. `Flemming and R. B. `Hanson, Conservatives who have been read out of the party or otherwise disgraced durin`g'7recent"y`ears for proteering or. other breaches of trust, but are now accept- able to; your leader as candidates_.\ 1 IArI\.ll\.`b|lv_ IAIusA'nl.\`I. 5\I Lvllr LJVJJU % Sihiburne,% Oc;;ber_ 7th;9 1,926.: "I, wish to thank my supporters in- the recent election, many of -"whom, though unknown to mepersonally, at-considerable sacrice of` theirtime `in a-`busy-season, worked in my behalf. I went into the ght knowing that the odds were -heavy against me but feeling that the people. of this riding, particularly the younger` element,_ should be given anfopportunity of hearing the issues of the _day discussed, and I am satisfied with the results achieved. a _ I would ask you to follow the record of your elected member and see if his` actions and utterances are in_ accord with the needs of this largely rural constituen`c_y.`* ' ' -54 59 46 39 ; 36 29 42 38 37 `46 to THE ELI.-`.C'l'0RS or DUFFERIN-SIMCOE ;.;1;;u 62 '70 62 '80 65 4 55 50 . 43 . 49 49 54 64 49 ESDAY Rain. 03:0 0.02 0.13} 0.41 Read `The {Examiner and get all the 'IocaI.and district news--$2.00 a year. ___Z__.- 1 .1"- rum. QUESTION Wej h`:1'\};e::6;xC~1'llSiVe -sale of . this` wdnderful. fuel for "Barrie afnd...`d1istrict.and_can `supply the sizes" you require~:f9r stgive, "heater or furnace. ` 'i~'l.:er: 1s `no wbastev w PEA So1vay"', per7ton . Q . . .. NUT_Solvay, per ton . .. . . . ` EGG Sglvay, per ton . . . . . ht 8.45 `BODY HARDWOOD and HARDWOOD SLABS J D ` Codaf, Hemlock, Spruce and Pine Slabs Choice Hardwood Flooring Ends -- dry as"a bone The_$;ari.4!I!_!20; Limited `V PEA, NUT, STOVE ma EGG .C'ann`el,- Pocahontas and Bifuminous Coals ANTAI-IRACITE COAL FUEL a;d BUILDERS `SUPPLIES ;Iit'$i's1rt Sqlvay, it isn5 t the best; DRY WOOD Phones '88 apd 94 in enrli. 1, %Lea:g,ue T. J. O FLYNN. J. O FLYNN. ` `SOlVay . xP_$-ge .'!-`;'.-=.yVr,e.a i. ` ; $11.00 $13.00 $13.00 bmvrlou ft ' " Qrld LE 4 2-wi,Q:1er,; I1; %ON 19 BEDROOM t washstand, 1' stand, wov- 1 guuu vauue un: yue>:mp'ney.: Th.1'8d8 Friday. ,nd'~ f" 'gh'ts _w_in be'*my .y a vm . 312; ni hts (ex__ $334 n1y;.Z , ial roa s`how"boo ings`).' \7nnrIA':i'Hn- niaH+a"J-.l...`..L.- `__Sn 1, are certain to be apprpcnuwtn. Mr. Jackson's work `-in , .th1s',~-reard `Will give satisfaction, 31-I6 .ha a the ad: Vantage of the most up-`to-date<.e'qu1D- V ment and superior. knowleqsin "H10 31`!- .01 photography`. g'I' pictures ` taken `by-' him one 13' sure to look` `one ! .399. Special p\1nti!r can .~he.'-br9;IEhtf'1! " Dromlnence while otheragare nkopttuhaii-. W.v and unde`ried.,V1'n`-oa. moat .a,llur1n8' ` Way. Photo'gra ha.;can,,be\=taken-.`with Va: number or d erehuttatsana:t1nt+ ed in th ' - (Th! tudlo fills all uvax3:%:%5 ot` 'd.A.`1;e.1.|a.b!ej -' f `1D~to-date 'photod`raz,]phjer?n::'xMr.' Jacki;-. bn nrndunmi .A!naHQnt" `.-' lst Hize JAcKSON'S- PHOTOQBKPH ST-U%?' (By Constance Harda"~3"'~""`) " Th 1 gift which you can 9"` sent igeygugnglend archristmas .Wh1g no one etsefis able t0`..8W`thm`a'nr that is your own. bhotqs3Ph-- A "`m'-" M ber of h t Y1]! ._ as` Jgmil --will 91"V Your CI!)1r1stong1::PD!`95W5j P1`.W?m.. at-nd" certain tq ibe'~a.nDi.!9i.td~ . , '_.... .L;.i- "n... `4-`IRS mna.1'd' up~to-d t h to3'ra4pner1m<:wus'- * Bbn prottisceg -(`excellent .9`'~. such as 1dndscapeS.="'Da!,k1'3m`{*3 Iran:-L A An - mnnnfnil -mV:`U;y`U" """I".V- V. "V 0d? recdinli "t-ii ' Efgu D1ctvl.ll`e8-f0'!:* f|1 t, ' A "- -T9-c_keon'a-\wo.r _e_`-. i'a}l_u9 -.`ot` ' 0` 1P1'Ql .l`V.aV-tldh.f' .tl)li"}Y 39.11!` `West. has thdr, tw are certain of p.j cpur ---.yx-w-wrong up---._ ,. Mr. Jaokson;:;w'1i5j_.. , friendliness and `all ff `Haii Cuttin} and Trimming, T` I. ` Mu-calling, Shnmpooing. Manicuring Fncigl `and Scalp =Tren_t:pe.nta Wgtel? Wavin,A coming season}. I `- "i,"wi'1i3{3Iseii?:`7 on Thursday-i;jghg)cL:V ` 4 ; . it will stay : 'open 9Ve`,!'y" T " Mun Raw 'ITnn.}! ...'.. BEDROOM 2', oak Awash- irs with`-c_ane en, oval `wal-' , `small white 1 clock. . 3 range four chair; side- kitchen table, itchen high N 1 ~`I`"8a8=.=;FI- ` \ ' 011. 837 .3932. `. `Wit ;.:W.-; day nizhts it=_wil1~ I;e{mhai:%.V`- tllre 1101139 With:tWo>71ie1\fh1{mai15?; gm 1 will 3.t.1`"`""15h'efV;.y6ung`. people at, one pt-Fce A on1y`,__y15c`. - (uh, j ushers), and you '6vi11=`a1w,,.y, 3,1,. ` good value for the.money',5 _ L 4 1 ` \ Thursdav. Friav and n..'5.'....-`n-..'_ Jeuuuuausql yv.u1_,ut3 UOIQIEEQQ. V '2` Rezrdifit-itntinz `?h0~f-the&tre,.~. ; you wi11g1way;'-nd merfedsonable 1 and you can coupt on Vmy`h_1p,}an.d experience ,in;an` fvlod, e o L ' 14. affairs, though*P7.1'\(ou_l askryscflso. use the theatre]hegrst.-Vnights in` the week wheneveribossible. ; Tho nnnrn T-Tnnea` in .-u.'.. ..9 4.141 `EH6 WBCIS WIl8n8V1"'p08SlDle. <. The Opera House is, on'e. of V. I best'on the line and one that `(town-5 and district mi3ht',w,ellvb ` . to support, providing` you 3';-grgiig. an a mood class of an!-.m-i-.ni-..m....+f lib H IIUGHUIIGTJIU FIUUO This you will a ways find me ain-i i xious to do, not simply for the sake of your ifdur bits, `but `be; cause I like the business- and-`-I get as much pleasure 0 t of "ti good ` show as you do; 3 Soliciting` vour natrnnn}:-A pa-."A / ']`]'-]U Jul Iuau Bl.lUW uUU_lSl'IlB'} ." ` ' -` Vaudevxlle- nightsthr win.b two performanc.es, .vm;_1,;V 91-chest at 7.15 an 9.15.` with `feature pic. = tures, comedy,` news and Ljvaizde`-" ville acts; one price4 .at'%al1~;1;im-9, . 35c- These` P.Tf0Y1il%!nce.vc*ill' B. of a high standard a`nd__nothing ob.` jection_abl9_ win; be ' tolertgd, 1' Rnanriha-. \-outing 4'1\-;. - J.I.....k:..._ LU auygvtv, lIL'VVl\IIIls mv`, en a good class of. entertainment at a reasonable nee. V " fl1L- nu qu-{I1 .. .....--_ 12...! -3, SUUW G5 `YUM U9 ' Soliciting) y,ou_r.. paronag a'n d. also any suggesjzlons that you `can give me romtlme to time,` `I am,- Yours sincerely, Arr A 111' an `n vs:-n-nun--*._..' :CHA:1?.-I_: `s. BUTCHER I N_B.--ASee my -fitdvt. gn pag eT[16." coNs1'ANc_|-;J 'MR_S. `"BALLlsToNN AND VERA BALDWIN. WINNERS V More Prize. Nxtl?,g.Wek`; l :'.ssays# Must Be_In Monday Nppg; (Not: Qver 200._W_o;-d; This competition extends over` 18 vifeeks, end prizes to the value. on`. $130. ' tfectlveness Essay not to exceed `200_words. Advertising e b ered. No competitor winning a. `prize to be eligible wrltit 7 store maybe esna: is no limit to, number or times}. , V be considgi-`adv with others` the Atollowingbweek. merchaj - `. '\ V . ` ' ' " I ' LEWIS Aagco. 1' non: [ 911 com. "AND wool) This is the time year` you med T W have the lgst on t;h\e` market` _ I;3veni1:g-s_i)'y '. 1;p}oir;tment Bank of Toronio .Buildi`n/ Owen Street : ` Phgno 279 BARRIE, ONT. ` -_ Eefhhitg ANTHRACITE CQAL g guj 13.21. For Ladies Why VCAN'NELC(_)AL` COSMETICSIANZ `MISS `IRAELAND " `OPEN 9'ro"`s Initure ti?'xe`~. Valu .o V In nwnhvn ' `iii: _. `tars:-`stern ' awr- r, work . views, ` ' d 1 t the $13V0V`ewlll be given. few ruleeto be noted: ..Y.39alf.?L:n.re:+3gne(;s originality to_be consid- I I IlIr1 BERNIE yr navy ` -`On Wednesday. Sept. 29, the Presby- terian `W.M.'S. held one of their annual Fsectional meetings in Penetang Pres- ' byterian church. The-meeting, at which . there `was a. large` a tendance. was presided over. by Mrs. vale. A splendid report of-the council =~ meetingnheld in Saskatoon in May was alcolm of Elm4- - given - by the Presbyterial President. `Mrs. Shortt of Barrie. Mrs. Ganton. a ; missionary vdress onthe work among thepeople there, `emphasizing the opportunity for I .work.and `the success with which their gettortshave been gnet. Reports from the Treasiuvers `of the district were `Riven from Brazil. gave an ad-. and a period of discussion of problems. in the work followed. , | Aliandale gave the closing words. Mrs. Cameron of ' ".H.=.bvt_{u;_*xv11s '1vLyrue* 11111,. gmI0_ra ,1 .-'-M1ssg='_Gapda11% of Toronto 1s t e .8?-1J8t,9~1;`her.b:other, A. H.` Goodall. Fl. . `, T7.n oi)` 'nu?\ V.-`A- : `V.e,K`u"' . b 0?h;{Y.i s'itiI'i8`-herldaughter; Mrs.` G36. that she` andfpher` husband` were` on . fWu"' " V `M ' ' * ` E? `T-`their way home from axshing-triP , p. ` water.` ~ ~ . .2. ;M_ it-J+ *'W;.*Willmot of Toronto has] ' > Mrs; `Quinette stated _1n evidence \ ' T MrS ,;i.`NortlicroftvofwAuckland.`New-1-near Parry `Sound and; arriving at` 'z.9'519J'g is%visiting;her_'cousin.r`A., I-I__. !`IOrilli.f-'decided to spend the night at '2 ' Goods! 2 ,_ _ . .. . _ the tourist .camp.. They droveout .1_ S`. J.. Irwin of Toronto spent the `-the` Atherleygkoad, e-which parallels -1 ";W99kF.'nd.*`- .a't..ji:he hom _e:`o`f; Wm,.Hill_, _.the railway~-attack,` and turned to go "1 Sanford `St. -.ito_. the campf}. Some "of their friends ; V Mi's.'_.'fLA."1_' `.."C`{arley" is `speindingfa `.in-* another car" got safely over the 1 couple ,of_ weeks in Sh_antyj;Bay*with `crossing. but their car stopped 'on',i_ Mrs. G.` Carley." 2 ;. _ the track and-before the,v,c.o,uld-get; Mrs. J1.-Latimer of A1liston.s`pent'ac-ross they Jwere struck, by "a train. 1 the `weeli-}"en`d`_.virith` `Mr.'.land'.`M~'rs. `J . She jumped and escaped with minor! I M R-` Hubb 'yMary St: . ` `injuries. but her husband died in the Mr: an Mrs. J. R; Di'er left this Orillia hospital from injuries receiv- 1 Week to ispgnd their holidays in King- .ed. Mrs. Quineete alleged that the [i 313011 mid ` ort Huron,,Mi'ch. . fnlanks on the crossing were insuf-j M!'s.<'S.' Kilgourland/daughter, Mrs. 'cien_t and that the front wheels of Q1 W. E. Mays. left onesaturday` for an ,th_eir car got between the rail and the ;: exgnded trip to"i'Los -Angeles. xpla and could not get out. Shel r.i --Percy .Sarjeant of Burford. stay ..that when approaching the` . `0nt., visited his parents, Mr. and . crossing she looked up and down the 1 Mrs." A.` J25 Sarjeant, this .'week. itrack and did not see a train and that . . Mrs. J..R. "Bell and her sons, Tom when she.did see it it was anout the and Joe `Bell, have gone "for a three -length of three citv blocks-away. She weeks holiday t Los Angeles. Calif. also said that she did not hear a, whis- John Campbell has returned after. tle or bell. In cross-examination she I spending `three months with riends repudiated portions of a statement} in Prince Edward Island and . ebec. she had made to a representative` of I M?` I` T`Avv:` A" at-|11`# Q`:-n :4-`tn +hA (`O11 of!-nit 9fu`I;H_, .1 ' `V933-i-'UIS3K_ V811` I815 `a9: - ` II 'a'nc_ uyer. ` i in Torontc '...;.' .1 In _'__ ` . G1 -p- -- ---v vv ---_ _-_ ` ~ p'nc_\iyer, . 1 ` `loaves this1wegk' s -. .. .fiAi':Toronto. ~\_` _o . is `V Spry of Toronto `us waiting .AM-:rse'_.;Isrbel Laid1aw_jbhisv.'eek.<. ? L ` . _'M_1ss":El sie -`Barton, of Toronto is" ~V,15t`51!,18`,`Miss M`yrt1e~ Hill, Sanford St. I` aani` Tnwnnfn :3 +"ln Fgahyvi 1191'. .p1j0_tne,1', A. :11. U_00u8l., Mrs, C. 'R_.; _La;ner` and Son I_{e1;1- -. nethk` 9? `Calgary: were inftown; last wee - 7 % ` \II'__- T ,'1I1 . QICIII; . .' Q l- > . '1 ' ` lm 1- uuuc Juuwuru 1s1aI1u' unu wueuec. Mrs. `F. N. .L1oyd or Sault` Ste.? Marie has been spbnding a few davs with h`er_mo1_:11e_r,AMrs. J. McL.~Stev - `enson. `ll..- 1' .7 `run. I nu ~ . An \ I . WT\/11;. Black will receiv at\102 Colher` St. on Fridalv,` 0`(`.1((; 22, from 4 to afternoon anfd;from 8 to 0.30 3Ve"1ing`. . I '|\lI'h:u ,Tnnv\ v tint` M335 .\v\nn:n Tn1rnn_'l C `Miss 'Jean'and Miss Angie John-`E ston, Frances "St;, left today for Plainfield, N.J.,. Where they will ispendthe win'ter.' . . , | MI!` nhnl\\IV|`-l\uI.`- :9` `-1151; apcltur. . MIC] VYlll`LBl'. ' ' Mr. Kennedy',' accountant in the Bank: of. Toronto,_ has been trans- ferred to Toronto` and. is. succeeded -here by`G. W. Andrson of oakvi1Ie;! My on` Mann G 17 T `Ir-:nn4-`L nut` an` to `the ; also `one each. day. 1; 1'0 the` .. F I . :3 .` ` . v '< `. : ~` . j vxoxi px-, . `gs: `Viiii:`;lf;t 'wek Lfr ' `2'lI`.."........"..-.. ` JIUIVU u VVq ILIIUEFBUII UL \Jl.SVll.lUo ' uy \:I' Mr. and Mrs. _S. V. L.AWillmot and , children, Miss Drysdale. and H.` C. M. Willmot of Toronto were recent} guests of Mr. and `Mrs. Geo. Wilson. u ` M19: A. 'q `Drivel-nu` Q9 Mnnnn`n`A ` JLGIIIII |IUlIv J. `A. AMacLar_en returned on Mon- day from, Regina where `he aiztemled h the annual meeting of: the Saskatch- 'ewan Division of the Canadian Week- ly v`3IgYspapem;; Association.- . -nnxrai` V I". 1-nvwununnfc Hun POWELL a. Hook; I=LoiaIs1'_ ` ` `(By We. H. Balliston, Barrio) .Now is the time for planting bulbs. tulips, hyacinths, datfodlls, crocuses land snowdrops, `and none can supply them better than..Powell;& I-Iook. They have a wonderful supply to suit any purse; _By.~ getting these now, from -`a reliable: tlrm-. we are assured of a- `chdrmlng array ot_ bloom` `when: the sun mskes_ "O1d Man Winter's" -snowy robes disappear. .Pe.rennlals that `will vbrlng beauty". Into your, garden for -all time -' `are also procurable here. l- S1nce`Ja.ck_Frost hasclalmed for his own the grandeur or our `outdoor o__w,ex`s,' we plan to bring some floral ;,hes;'_uty lnto mar homesu As we walk -:throug_h,,t-he spacious` greenhouses we see our`-needsjsupplled'on every hand. , Bright geranlums `tor the wtndowswill =b13lnq=ch'eer both to those lnsldeand to ;__on.the;ts.bleead_ds much to the anaest- 'a'.n"ce":o!` the `room. Cut owers for the 'sl :k;roorn'Vare available-always and also utox" weddings, banque_ts.;;church -xiecorsa .a.~...._..'1u`nerals. et,c.g Powell -'_& `LI-Iookfs paspers-by. Anplant. a torn or a bouquet ` 5|.|Ui`||-I3 UL Lu-1'0 G11 1Vl1Co \IUU- VV 1130119 ' Mrs. A '_S., Burton. 63 McDonald St.. is attending as"del_e2'ate the W. C.`T.U.' provincial convention` being held this, week at Wesle`y Church, Ha'mil`ton. - ` ~ 'Il _-1'.-..-.. ..-L--....-.! -.. II-.. I 1y newayapg:x'.: l15UUll.al|J1lc - Wx."_A. "Bo s_',A K.Q., represents the Conservatiy `- of .-Ohtario on the special committee which has been s:i'~- pointed ;`tg-ar1"a'nge for a natiorial` conventiont theparty, at which a Ionolmn ny'kn nhnznn rant` 9 rnffnrvn Anglo-uanauzau Duuu, uua l:I.'u.I.'I=u a. position with . `a Toronto orche ra. His son Jim remains in Huntsvl` 1e, he being manager of Bigwin Inn. uuuvuuuuu iv} um paruy, nu vvzuuu a leader willjbe nhosen and a platform decided u `on, ` y T. A, urrows. who has been..ap'- pointed .l'ieut'enant-governor qf Man- itoba is a `cousin of..Mrs. N. W. Ma- .1ey, hayeldi `St. Mr. Burrows" has extensive lumbering interests in` the West - and was formerly. M.P. cfor Dauphin`. The late Lady Sifton \vas a sister of Mr Burrows. - V" f E. B. Rei _ who is moving from Huntsville to Toronto; has been a- mong old friends in Barrie for a few days. AMr. Reid, who resided here for .many_ years, .first came to Bar- rie fifty years ago: last Saturday. `His son Duncan, who played with the. Anglo-Canadian Band, hassecured a um.-u'nn nyil-I-r .1: Tnrnnfn nw~.`hnA+.ra_ mall walnut e walnut ta- t sideboard. rator, wicker A eats), couch, lack frame) ,: china.