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On Tueday Canada. redeemeci $29,000,000-of Victory loans` and on Nov. 15 will take care. of $8,000,000` of treasury notes. Both of theseare provided for out of revenue. Can- adais not-doing so badly. From the way the stocks of the dairy companies have been climbing it is evident that all the cream" has not been going tothe consumers. :***w$$*wa&%w%&&&%%%%w&$& : EDITORIAL COMMENT a***$$&*w&&$*%$%$*&&*$%&% `I? F!` >11 14 Your home. printer will - always ~ gladly submit proofs of all work so that it may be carefully check- ed` for errors, and altered for appearance if deemed advisable, while any desired- additions'or deduc-.' tions may be freely made. This results in a satis- factory job of printinggand pleases all sconcerned, See that all your printing bearsthe imprint of your local printer- - i ` " a The same Examiner The customer uses the printed matter much against his will, and possibly to his detriment `so'faras his customers are concerned, all. because the printing was done by a p-rinter at a distance, and that the job was not checked befdre printing. a ` Is usually one done in a hurry, by_a cut`-rate printer, who was not able to fsubmit a proof to the buyer of the printing. The price at which t_he,,job was done_ necessitated quick work and .the minimum of atten- tionto detail. ' A BotcheclJob Issud' by the Canadian Wkly Newspapers. AssoE!Va tiVo`n -~ " B13 Manning Chambers , Toronto. ,g - . INSIST on moors Phones`222 and 2,23 `Hon. George S. Henry has intim- ated that a Bureau of Complaints" may be established to follow up re- ports of' careless driving sent in by motorists. Such a bureau, with law- observing drivers co-operating. to keep it posted on violations of the law they might dbserve would be a valuable aid in putting .a check` on -various o"ences which constitute a menace to safe driving. Two prominent Americans, Arth- ur Brisbane, writer, and Roger Ba-b- son, noted financier and business ex- -pert, have been airing their opinions of Canada. The tenor of their re- marks indicates that everything is coming our Way.and that we have very definite reasons for national optimism. i A .13---- -2 n_L____-q_, 1 musty.) snuvc LMLLUIA UU \.kll.lJl.VGvDUo 4 Canada today .possesses oppor- tunities which the United States possessed fty years ago, and this specially applies to the four western provinces. T ' ' 61.. 1`lr.....L---_. r1_____1- 1,,_.,1 ,, , .1 vyvaun I I C IO A. few of Babson s observations reveal an insight into conditions in Canada which many Canadians them- selves have failed to cultivate. (('(_____`l_ L_,1___ van: \. - Au 3: -LULSUIJIIUIIQ \ It is also particularly tting, and must `be -most gratifying to Mr. Boys, that he will mark_ the occasion with the dedication of a beautiful memor- ial window to h\is_-departed father and mother, the late Judge W. F. A. Boys and Mary Frances Morgan, in the same church in which he rst assumed the duties of a choir boy fifty years ago this week. The years_ have .not been unkind to Mr. Boys. 'He` has muchto be thankful for, -but he also has much to be proud of. Certainly` next :Sunday s ceremony in` "l`v-{nil-u vvmovolvu uni 4-1.... 1...; -1! \Iv-Viviana. ` ucnv -uuuuay B ucu:xuuu_y in` Trinity mar s not the least of rhis acc_omplish~m ts. CANADIIANS As, PACE MAKVI-IRS` All the $3;-*1}: ad:n-ir_es-a'inaniwho sets himself to a worthy task and proceeds to see that task through to a successful. conclusion. For this`. very good reason congratulations are due one of our prominent townsnien, W. A. Boys, M.P., who this week concludes half a centuryof service as a member of Trinity Church Choir, Barrie. - In the course of a busy and " necessarily _ contentious legal and political career there are some who have not seen their way clear to share his views, but at this auspicious time the entire commun- ity will unite in extending to Mr. Boys. the well-deserved congratula- tions his achievement `merits, and in` extending these congratulations `The `Examiner joins heartily. Itis in such times as these that `politics and all else should be `forgotten. 4 k TL :11 4.1.. .......J....-`I_..I__ .2A_L_'__.. _,, J _ Acting.-Mayor Lowehas been sub: jected to "some criticism for calling a special meeting of the Town Coun- cil to reconsider the Georgianni mat- ter. If, as stated, he had the assur- ance of those asking for reconsidera-' tion that they had a majority with them, he should not be blamed for acceding to the request for a special meeting. Any criticism in the-matter should rest not upon the. Acting- Mayor but upon those -members who urged the holding of the special ses- sion and then either did not appear wor did not -make a move in support of their position. It was certainly } not playing the game. ' ' ed. the United` States farnxer _from' his. `Canadian competitor but while it has increased costs to the consumer it `has done little for the farmer across the line, his condition being little-, if any, better than it -was before the Fordney tariff was`enact- ` -u. ------ apculauy uppues Lu cue IOU!` western `The Fordney tariff, says the Finan- cial Post, has cut the exports of agri- In Western Canada land `can he cultural products from Canada to the bought -for $20 an acre that will United States over $85,000,000 be- grow morewheat than land "selling tyveen 1921 and 1927. This mea- in Iowa for $200 an acre. - sure was put into effect to protecti T'he income of,Canadian cities is V A TASK wi.:u.v poms With the completion of the sum- .mer?s "program and all monies levied gexpended, the working force `of the `municipal Board of Works has ,dwindled to one man in additionto; glfe town foreman. The` workman Jstill engaged works but half a da/yk `each day. -e - N. uu. U1 suauuu, Edmonds issued Ta chequextu c3ver' his ne. ~ u Last Thursday two local youths were apprehended by the police in an intoxicated condition. They told of having been supplied the liquor by`a man ans-wering Edmonds description. , About the same time complaints reached the police station that a man i was running amok on the lake shore with a rie threatening to shoot people. When arrested Edmonds was 3 intoxicated and upon being searched a butcher knife with an eight-inch { -blade and a sharp point was found I concealed in his clothes. This fact formed the basisof the charge against him. The rie was later found on the lake shore near the spot where Ed- ` monds was arrested. A first he gav'e his name as Hamil- ton, ' uta search of his former place of residence on Kempenfeldt Hill dis- closed papers revealing his true iden- _ tity. He claimed to be a returned sol- ' dier who had won several decorations in the Great War, _a 10.0 percent. `dis- ability case and drawing full pension, $75 a month. "The papers found `bore out these facts. Edmonds did not go into the -box `in his own defence on the advice of his counsel, who engag- ed in a sharp argument with the mag-' istrate on the legality of His Wor- ship's nding, "complaining that his client had -been found, guilty of some- thing notstated in the information, `namely: or, other concealed weapon, _;dangerous'.' to the public. The mag- istrate ruled that this was covered in section of the code under which the -information was laid and that he was within his rights in recording a conviction underthat` section, whether or not it- was originally stated in the information. . - ~. 1:!.!.'..-...1..' :.._.;-._1 - A- . - D1511 ux J.c.ucL. ' .How...much is the ne? Edmonds .interrupted his counsel, H. H. Cres- wicke, to ask the magistrate. When informed that it was $20 he replied: ;_If I pay that can. I go.free?" _ An af- firmative answer -brought the in- formation that he was willing to pay iforthwith; ` ` L \ T __.L P111, 1 I V ` ' ' ICU DU [LIB aI. .I.'::au- Mysterious carryings on of recent ' weeks on the part of Edmonds, which had `been the subject of complaint by ` neighbors, were hinted at in the evi- ~ dence of the police, but no witnesses were`, produced 'by the Crown .to clear up the situation. When arrested Ed- monds was preparing to leave town, his wife having preceded him and all household effects were shipped. Ed- monds is to, follow and with this an- nouncementf the authorities heaved a sigh of relief. HA... ........1. .-- "LL- c___nn -n. c `Charged with carrying a Ibowie knife, dagger or dirk concealed on his person Frederick JEdmonds," a Toronto man who has been residing on Kempenfeldt Hill during the sum- mer months, was yesterday. morning ned_ $20 :by Magistrate Je"s who, in imposing the -ne,-commented on the - air of mystery which surrounded the m-an and "the circtimstances which 1 led to his arrest. L 'l| --..'4.-..'.'---.. __-.--2-; --A- - -- 1` HAD BUTCHER KNIFE HIDDEN IN CLOTHES Fred Edmonds, Mystery Man of Kernpenfeldt Hill, Fined * $29 in.Po1ice Court . Newmarket Era - People who make statements on the public plat- form will probably be a little more careful of what they say after the experience of two men in Saskatche- wan during the last Dominion` elec- ` tion. Hon Jacques Bureau, former` Minister of Customs, entered a suit for -slander Iagainst ~Mil-ton Campbell, ` M. `P. for Mackenzie constituency,j and: W. J. B. =Smith, one of his chief . speakers. The trial was held at Hum- ` bolt and the defendants were order- ed to pay $1,500 each for damages. . Added reason for thankfulness ate this Thanksgiving season was given Premier Ferguson on Tuesday when Prince Edward riding increased his majority by one, electing H. S. Col- liver by -acclamation to succeed the Hon. W. E. Raney. This is the rst time since Confederation thatgPrince Edward has returned a member un- .opposed. Please: Joe : Friends `, Alliston_ Herald-- Many `an old time acquaintance and -friend of Joe McDermott will thank Ben Smith for the consideration. shown his pri- soner who after getting intodevious paths and having explored them for some distance is willing to take his medicine and anxious to fpaythe pen- alty and get out into the big world again and make a fresh start in pur- i suits commendable and honorable. 1-all-I V vv II n We are proud of our railroads in the United States. Canada has more miles of railroads per capita than any country in the world. Canadian farmers produced 15,000- 000 bushels of wheat 60. years ago. "They produced 410,000,000 bushels last year. We have a powerful, en- ergetic, nation. north of us, and are glad of it. They are `good pace- makers. ` - derived primariiy train agriculture; the forests, -the mines and the fish-. eries, but all. Canadian cities are good jabbing centres with protalble wholesale and retail trade. ` l(`Il _____ -L_-_,! vvonvavuionv uuu LCIAIII vlaucu Manufacturing is bound to grow, owing to the great quantities of a- vailable c_oal and Water power. If `G VH1!!! `\aI-f-nit 4-n `knun 3`-An;-Ivy 7 rev; annwll U0 `Brisbane quotes 9, prophecy made by Sir Wilfred Laurier in 1900': They nineteenth century was the United States century; the twenti-, eth will be_ Canada's century. To ` this he adds ,a concluding tribute of his own: ~` uvuy ' - A -- - vuuuwav yuan auu wuucl. pvwcz. _ It is much better to have stead employment in Canada"-.at _a mini- mum wage than` to be7 in the United States with high wages for a time and then suffer a period of unem- loyment. -`D..:..!..'.._. ...._A._. - __--e.`Lr-, --- 9 LAMo1+i\<; EXCHANGES . Should Srvtas Warning guuc uC[JuLV"l.'Ub'VB Sala. . . Acting-Mayor Lowe-I have 9.1-, ready taken it. His Wegrs-hip asked for a nmtion` to deal with Georgian- ni s request, but none was forthcom- ing. 'Such was the Ha1lowe en meet- ing `of the Town Council. V ` The splendid development of the! mining, agricultural and pulp indus- tries of Northern Ontario has been -refiected in the steady growth in the earnings of the T, & N. O. Ry. Its operating` surplus forthe year end- ing Oct. 31 was $1,300,000, enabling ,it for the first time to take care of its full interest charges. T i : was opposed to special meeting'sex- I III ugputy Reeve MciCuaig said he cept in case of emergency. One, should never be called to reverse a, decision made at a previous regularl meeting. Personally, if he was un-I able to attend a meeting he would stand by Whatever action that meet- ing had taken. Certainly the mayor was ill-advised to call this meeting without a sufficiently signed request to assure `the carrying of the issue to a successflrl conclusion. The may- or must shoulder the responsibility, {the deputv-reeve said. ' u An!-inn l\/I n...\.. 1' -_-__ 111- 1 '- Read The Exam1ner_ and get 31' tho` local and Ldistrict news-32.00 a. year I uuc uxccuug, ue suxu. I 3 Ald. Lang and Ald. Wiles took the e - position that ,council should stand, ' by any action dealt with in commit- tee and adopted by council. Ald. -Lang said he knew nothing of the= merits of the Georgianni matter, but [thought `Council should :be upheld in its actions. He was strong for this,, he said. Absentees from council` meetings were not entitled to any} special `consideration. They knew; the dates of the regular meetings and if they failed to attend that was their funeral. ' I ml... .....:...4. --...- ..._.I. 1 I'M H` made. I n-.. _, ,, |UllCll. Lullcldl. The point was made by Ald. Tyrer that the Georgianni .re_quest~had nev-' er been dealt with in committee in a regular way; It had come before Council in the form of a straight motion:No report had ever 'been 7` `J A. . -- - ocuucu. LIIC yuuuu W 11 uuun WI: arc 'la bunch of jellysh-that we cannot 7 make up our minds-or' that we I haven t any minds to make up." Asks For Names Acting-Mayor Lowe-The mayorl has always had the privilege of call-j ing a special -meeting. Councillor . can demand` one when the mayo refuses. I have been a greatmany years in council and have never, ` heard the mayor's -authority in this respect challenged. His Worship admitted that certain alderman had! requested that he call the meeting.! Ald. Moran-Give us the names) , Acting-Mayor Lowe could not see. where it would help the situation! any to divulge the names and refus-' ed the requ st. He was prepared to assume the zesponsibility for calling t-he meeting, he said. A1,! Tm...-. .....J In: n1.-1.... 1.--`- 1.1.- L Plumbgr and Heater u 'vvcuu U 0 i We should be dignied, said- Ald. Malcomson. This council must have dignity.`- It seems to me, we have forgotten a lot of it. Here; we are, dealing a third time with a ; question which -has already beeq settled. The pu-blic will think We are a hunch jellys_h-`-that we` cgnnot \a\I IIIIUJII The -Clerk had no sooner sat down ` than_ Ald. Moran was again on his feet. I want right here. to go on ! record as` condemning this meeting and anythig that transpires at it,"" he said. I thought it was a. Hallow-, e en prank when I got my notice. I; object to the `breaking of the rules. It savoured of the principle of s left out of the Lord's Pray- er should be made up `in the creed," he i went on. urn- 11 2,, 5:9,, on ,1 n .,_;1 [HIV 1. Cl-`HUB U.L' DU V Cl CL IIIUIIIUVL Do He asked that the `Clerk read rule 2, which set out that 1_:he_may.or may at any time call especial meeting,, and that he must `call one on the written request of - a majofity of the. co1r1n1}cil. ~ _ l'1I,,,1_ 1_-j -_, .____-,_, _-1. 3-..-.. A warning is sounded `by the` Sim- coe Reformer against aprobable Vat- te-mpt to `boom the price of Norfolk lalnd suitable for the cultivation of tobacco to abnormal levels. Booms may benefit a fewspeculators but they are a detriment to productive development. , tlcmleir feet, apparently greatly reliev- ` e . - 011 1111!! EU can Bl: ulecuug WVKU Ul.l1u'| -er not present or unprepared to back theiropinion `with action. Aid. Mal- cc-`mson promptly moved a motion to- adjourn and everyhgdy ' jumped to .______ u_:._ .9- - fj'-1'I-_.-I-.. (Continued from page 1) A . Mayor Lowe called for a motion, but after a "silence which seemed to last minutes, none was forthcoming. The Acting-Mayor was plainly dis- gusted. Those who had prevailed up- on -him to call the meeting were eith- l 4-: nd nununni A39 II!1V\AI\II1IAl' J-A IIIIIIIP J. VVUUUJ llI\U DU BIIUW WIIU GILIIIIVIIIIUII this meeting, _ said_ Ald. .I\{oran. Acting-Mayor Lowe-I did. AAld. 'Moran-'-I appreciate the fact that the mayor has a perfect right to .call a special meeting, but I understand this one was called at the request of several members." II.` nnirntl I-Inn` J-Inn ~('1I-ul. anal: GIQIA .I guess this is a Ha1lowo:'en joke, said Ald; Moran. I TX7v`l...... n:)nLI- p\ n1An1r ml-vliillll IJ unc, auzu ruu. Luurau. When eight o'clock struck Acting`- May"or Lowe, Deputy Reeve Mecuaige and Ald. Lang, Reeve, `Moran, Mal- comson, Knight; Tyrer, Wiles and McFadden were in their seats. Ald. Dyer came in a few minutes later.` It?` . ___.LI, A`,S.. -..__.. vw_ '..---- g-n - cvvv _.-___---- ----_- Before proceeding with this even-J ing s entertainment, Your `Worphip I would like to know who authorized] J.`L.'.. ..-__L_'_._. 9! .__.'.I LIA 'If-.._.. HALmWE EN FUN. % I SAY Au,m:RMEN 01-` sracw. MEETING] Now is Tm-: TMIi1:g.__INT.l: A HECLA` FURNACE Next Monday is Canada's nation- a1 dar of Thanksgiving. As a nation and as individuals we have great .cause to give thanks` and it is well that once a year we should have this official day in which to think upon the blessings that have been bestow- " ed upon` us. 77:2 lrnace " :._$a L .s-Zine 75:: in Cal_l_or ;o;"-I:fo;'1-11a;i:>:1-an--c|-`Prices. Phone your news items to `Examiner. THE MOST APPRECIIATED,` THE MOST PERSONAL ..AND THE MOST ECONOMICAL IS THE ONLY GIFT YOUR FRIENDS CANNOT BUY FOR THEMSELVES-- O YOUR PHOTOGRAPH We take great pleasure in introducing to O the ladies of Barrie and vicinity.`a special new line of table linens, known as the ROSE OF SHARON. These linens have - heretofore been confined to two houses in Canada and three in the United States. Af- tera careful study of trade conditions in Canada they decided that there was a good opening in the smaller" centres for the Rose of Sharon, in one store in each _ city.iWe were fortunate to have secured `these linens for Barrie. Rose of Sharon lin- ens are the finest lot- of tablecloths and napkins that we have seen since the war. The quality is fine and even, the patterns are most beautiful, and the range of pric- es are very large, from a single damask at , $4.75 per cloth to hand-woven qualities at $45.00 perset of cloth and napkins. They are on display in our show window and at thelinenecounter all this week. We most heartily recommend this new line of lin- lens, ROSE OF SHARON. There are four qualities, all beautiful de- signs, in 4 to 7 different patterns in each quality. The four qualities are named: Family, `-`Tourist,;Ambassador and ."`Trousseau. Here are the prices which you will consid- er simply wonderfully low when you see the beautiful quality: Fa`mily`--8-4 cloths, $4.75; 8-10 cloths, $5.75; 8-12 c1oth`s,$6.75; 22-22 nap- kins, $5.75. 1 .-:.`_`Tourist-8-4 cloths, $5.75 ; 8-10 cloths, $6.75; 8-12 cloths, $6.75; 22-22 nap- `kins, $6.75. Ambassador--'8-4 cloths, $6.75; 8-10 cloths, $7.75; 8-12 cloths, $9.75; 22-22 napkins, $7.75. pTr0usseau-8-4 cloths, $7.75; 8-10 cloths, $10.75; 8-12 cloths, $12.75; 22-22 napkins, $10.75. WE SOLICIT YOUR INSPECTION %We are not~as busy now"as we will be in December; Sarjeant King Limited L. Jackson, Photographer Ald. Morley Duff, following the ex- ample of his brother, Walter-N. Duff, has his eye on a mayor's chair and will.be a candidate for the office at the approaching municipal elections in Belleville. His many Barrie friends wish him the best of luck. FOR THANKSGIVING at SARJEANT & KING'S FINE IRISH LINENS CHRISTMAS GIFT 118 Dunlop St. The Read The Examinr and get all tho \ :oca.1 and district news-82.00 a you. The Hon. W. H. Price, Attorney- General, is showing praiseworthy ac- tivity against high pressure stock {salesmen unloading fake promotions upon the public. Law enforcement against such gentry cannot `be too vigorous. ~ Municipal government in New York `City comes high. Next year it will cost $520,000,000.to admin- isterthe affairs of that city, `a sum larger than is required for runnin the Dominion of Canada. , T