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.nuU1..u-uni-`n 3Xlll"!][;' Unv ,'J[`1'j`]l','!'f.*'-"Y|Y'["' I .8 ' 9(o i 119! ' `gm: ..' ` 9 F331 300317331` Yfng (1? VI`fYI1A 'n3nnF\Hnnn ulOni~l'3 . lljru .11:-v-A 3"l1V7l1"7U"P.1 rrv -.`I_J`-nu`:-lJ[]!1e`)0`f)'-.5 FF ft`! "J" x08 03 vIqqA Jsiinsbnoo vl3.9iwIP J! 381* 301310 '!9ni-nnlixl gab 1-:4!` w vxnuuz.) or-. ni-rxsil .9f>ni1`I 'mdJ'xA v_Fq7'-' a `a hm: my -u. x: - rm E) .-3 9mm-:) `((3 r :- ` ` '1; 2}`. ' ' i Ir '2 mu 5 3' rm ' min :13 '18 ` ii 3H rt 9 `In? an ;r annI_n3 fun n. I. .. :- . -.. 4 -9-2? 3} {no.1-93] 3.. F. A. MALCOMSON J.G.KEENAN E1;iZf;$; ;.i?Z Westinghouse Now.is the time to check np t'o_s`ee-* you have adequate lNSURANCE-VYe have all lines. aopor./ecfed `IF YOU WOULD`SPE:`~ED YOUR _CHRISTMAS IN MERRIE ENGLAND ~ RESERVE YOUR PASSAGE EARLY WE WILL ARRANGE FOR YOUR PASSPORT when radio broadcasting was instituted by Westinghouse as a means of giving to the world its universal benefits and pleasures, the goal of batteryleas operation was set. "F1 I` K ,, ,, . I ,__,3.._____ .f ;L. _-_;3___A L-___ rqvuwuavuy u--v D - - - v . - _ - . `..I._.-' 'r - . - _ . V . . . . _ . . . -. The foremost vacuum tube engineers of the continent have devoted their scientific knowledge and experience to this end f over six years in Westinghouse laboratories. and at last r; perfected in tube which operates directly from the light soc et. ` Now you can own either a five tube or six tube Westing- house receiver that posts less to buy and less to operate than has ever been offered before. u .1: ;. a nu p u . 1 u In them you will find excellence of tone, high se1ectivity-- extreme distance and full volume. combined with simplicity of operation. pleasing design and the guarantee of satisfaction by the Pioneers of Radio.` II I 0 . I V These new models are on display in our store. Let us give you a demonstration in your home without cost or obligation. Ficket Agency Canadian Nationai Railways ., L. ` 7!`! | v!(' fl .1: .`,v.`,` Hf" .`!h'4~ J Mot_>_c_msno'r+G'ahada,~resuIting ,m;-m ., H: , ,q lo{wk:l';ohs:~;pf?zi;huTE;j3g"in=rt*`~-W W1 . zur_cJ1.S f.1t5:I:51l... ' ., grea,trTsaitngs-g,'$1m,;51-iappnr: ` ' ~ "'*` 5.`; . in-:L L!o ,~'x(',_f 31!: __ _1_;hx'bgh.grreat!E1;,,v_g1ume.` 7, M 301 rrm'z"I c1..'!`1;.:2'r2. `-"""=`* ~"`"" 5'! M 2:'rm/. I the `count1S7htf_.m{i1;1.$,.`3: entering intothe manufactufezaz ti I ' ' Z): ' .. .. Generak cats. "' " ;::m(m':T And i '=rp`fentsm gaietlyvau " , . _ v V - g".;I([ 1. ment` ' . n`?=n`Am'-1+3)-'n'1 '- n`>>`-r:1s...--.:aI:r-`- was A '1'3'.r`);':.*l .'T F.(,. f PIONEERS I: RADIO (2 nine J'|&V"uQrI$-'2jo oldnla 3.'r.."J-'w'1II1r\'_ .-`t'rU()(I hr: ,5 .u-rad no" . 1--1.-3 Iuzr. u-mi rt! - 15' .'!".`I:'n in q 'x9n1n-) 1. .2..'m1;l -2:103-1;-.7 '3 ,...A_ L..- I..__r, . ;v:rNrn'Ix.t\r [`,ulI'X.I'.`iU JIH11 f`.Jl`N Dl {['3l)".".' J '13 1 Giulliho !I.GEN*ERAD3M$5T@RSIq I!fJCK5{ mm!) .ni1'mEI .95>ni1"~I 'md1 xA v_ qr. rIw nu-=.nF E LS3} c. nun uxnu uuna .uvu * '1 n.E&lfI.A lush Aovibann-54-: I 7 ,_ -3-grmd 9rn1`.'I'lQ)'ix-xi8--[*LI!-. Mai! oi'xJ39IC~I .38 noignlubot) has mad bong ;I_)9XIsf rxi 1911: nnnn-nn _ nn1:nrLn..:;:! `annex ....r-. nil ll _,.,`y'.,'...,."..!_-j .l"..JZ'lI 1?`! [1 q '}9n 10`) 1`. ;.uo:'u':v ` pr: . nl 9103?. has Iomfoa ,d')'mr1 .1131; ms 3:: b'oa.9d Ni -/I igzyqqjx .`*?-($329 rm oaoip '01 I" '10 ,r1oP.rrEdnf{ no3w'/; .nn1.'f:nm}1 ;, .1110 .9i1'xs-8 ,rzo3r{'oIl apply Phone 240 UAADJIZHI 13.113 5 boog nan: bnnl nabwn \ahu--_..- (Y . .u|u\)1 HUI! _ nhixa. ,r{'.z-xoq 1.: AA! . Phone 447W BARRIE, ONT. urn: II lJL1 I wnlnzmud `cu-\ol.........A n I1xJ'.;&_I|ll\) I iuod`/"\1(>1d nvnnoc v\3 Page llavll Alli?` [91dr:Ja L ..... (`V 41 Hq 0 _'I.f.-H .....JP_ .9.~`m-33 )'/XJ-`I I.-"J .1068 [%"1f."o"s'a'wr o Onto I clan. n`:`8: a`3y nope. 5.1 U U'.l.`J.U.N ` n1nCt`n`)o Kb`? 1.! ---a--:n--__ `$005!. and AT In I uUn:O Toronto Small It `rd +..f`;a;. an more ran and main! In-nah lno II YOUR HEALTH _ _ BELOW _PAR_? __ n OIVIN ro caucus. cam: ma non. INITII WHIN TRIATID WITH `TOM? WONDIIPULLV urncrw: HOUIINOI-D nmnov ........ Phone `IMF fhunday. N3vombor`17, 1927. ,,__-.__g.= A. C. REID CARTAGE Long Distance On: any! Conrad Trish Buy Advertised Things. MACLAREN. FLi:`rcH1~:R 6: Co. -- . INVESTMENT BANKERS 704 Canadian Pacific Building, Toronto. ` Robert Sydney Flgtcher. Gordon 6. MacL?aren. servatori ol 1 Toronto. Phone I. CORPORATION BONDS GOVERNMENT` MUNICIPAL CORRESPONDENCE A SOLICITED 48 Ellen `St; AND ll WIIlylVJ'UC, KlC\JUllI'Ill5 LS1]; LCL|. Arrested at four o'clock on Saturday, Nov. 5, by Provincial police, -chargml with.ha\'lng more liquor appliances than permitted by law, Clement Mar. ohiidon of Tiny was sentenced to seven months by 5.30 the same afternoon at : Penetang by Magistrate Hewson. `- I Georgian Bay Oil & `Gas, Limited; ,who obtained leases on some 12,000 , aeresot land for oil and gas pur-poses near M.euf071`ti, has oruei-ed $50,000 worth 01: machinery andexpects to start` drilling` operations in St. Vincent |'1`p. by Jan. 1st, 19:8. says the Mea- - lord Express. . .HyUOCl.'\. .14. young`, the keeper of the ligh'thuuseat tiie mouth or the French River. was in a critical -'condition at -St. -Joseph's Hospital at Parry sound lonfsaturtiay, with a gunshot wound in his body. Inspector Rae and ser- geant Creasy or the Provincial Police bl have been investigating following Young's declaration that the shot was fired by an indian as he was iixing .3 buoy lights on the river.` Young is 6:: years 01: age. The Awoundeu man ustruggied on foot twelve miles to the ?nearest railroad point with some as- 'sistance from hunters in the vicinity, and underwent a .1ourney`oi. 50 miles by train to Parry Sound before he se-Q otvxred medical aid. Iull l'`l5llCl.Ll.UU3 \vu.uu1.'a.wu. 0 `Barns on `the Morrison farm at Not- tawa, recently purchased by `W. J. Holden, w e distroyed by re on Nov. 7. Loss f $6000 with insurance of $3500. It is `thought th re started from.some matches, in the pocket of an employee, becoming ignited. A.-.....'J....'I ._4. 0.....- ..)-I..-I_ -__ rH_L._,,,-I- , UL LHU KIHIUUHL patu LU!` $360. A. A. `Dundas, principal of the Mea- tord Hlghschooi and Mrs. Stanley Godfrey. teacher of" science. ten- dered their resignations to the High School Board, stating that they will not .be dictated to by the Chairman of the Board, J. W. Horsely. The trouble has since been settled amicably and the resignations withdrawn. innvnq nn `fh.-. Nfnymiann Pom of '!\Yno-A uu. vuaagv uuuuuun - -A very acceptable thanksgiving gift was made to the light and power takers of Stayner by the Ontario Hydro Power Commission when it refunded one sixth _ of the amount paid for 1926. ` A, A `innnn nrlnnirinl nf fhn \Ifnn_ one ovoououalou VII I--huvoov vvvvlun Robt. Woods, veteran mail courier. recently passed away at Creemore in his 84th year. He had been an Orange- man for 66 years and had sat 11 years on . village council; A vnnu nnnnnrahln lnanlpaalulnnn ulu 6lU._l' IJI-IHVHIH DU ycura. "- 4 "V _ Avgang of hoodlums. aged from 17 to 21, did considerable damage to pro- perty in Midland on Ha.llowe'en. nu`-& `I7:-uA.I.- ---&A..-._ ....~lI ..-..._l-.. .,&'VWl.ll IWEL VVCUIM ` . George Prentice otcollingwood died on Nov. 8 in his 95th year. VH9 farm d near Dunedin 80 years. ~ - Avmanxz nf hnndhn-nu agar! 1')- UH &VUV~ Us , ' The editor of the Creemore Star en- joyed fresh strawberries of local growth last week. Vnnrwn DI-nnnn nf`fVn"In`!1In\nA Rink IIQUU JV. vvnvuc In uvlwa VI" IVIIV VVICVVBIVV `do. I. . . 500,000 bushels of grain were re-' celved at the Midland elevators last week. ' WVKA "mitten.-nu Anna kuunlnnnn IV.-ullln... deteated Orillia in the an- nual relay race between thesetowns on Nov. 5. ' TEA ARUI-new A. |A {Vang-\n1\nA a.{... Anon "W; `Johnson drug business. Coiling-~ wood; has been vaold to S, C. Cooper of Toronto. T '\nI.aI.a-..I'.1..o....c...I nun- a... 4.1.. ._ Much cows brouht mm :85 to $99 at 0. sale in Creemore lastweek. ` u-n.nn.v,, __.. L- ;____;___n nnn , ator bil- t drfla 1 arm at to haul. 3 price! in mo and I vvuuuvu _ vv uvouv ".nf('i<-!'l`af;1i"!a;s-pita] tz:eLt-33:1,??? patients last year with 9. total 02.. 7058 collective ` tlnvn- ms1'mc'r News ""`***t%'5.F`.'!{'`.'1`f.'E 9. due to ill-health, he sought the com- a wit. but he is imbued with a sense of ` with the Prime Minister and the mem- ` for the 7 The huge delegation was met on be- success as -'U.F.O. candidate in the Fed- ` red that he is lacking in the social -graces. `of his fellow-men, and especially to 3" the ministry of the Presbyterian Church at Allandale and Atwood, but in 1915, parative quiet of--farm life which he loves so well and settled in the County. of Perth. near Palmerston. He had been ` on the farm less than a year when he became identified with the _U.F.O. in the early spring of 1916. He was elect- ed to the provincial executive in 1919 and has served on it ever since._ For three years he was vice-president and past five years he has been president. He is a member of the Palmerston local club. Of a somewhat retiring nature and by no means a mixer in the generally accepted sense, his term of office as head of the farm movement in this Province has never- theless ' been a singularly successful one. and he is never more truly in his element than when presiding over the great yearly gathering of delegates ' known far and near as -the Ontario farmers annual parliament. Not only does he possess in abundance those external qualities which go to make up the ideal presiding officer, good looks, a dignied platform presence, a strong voice, fluency of speech, and a ready I Justice and fair dealing that quickly commands the respect of even the most fractious delegate.- He gave early evi- dence of his calibre when with` Mann- ing Doherty he was chosen spokesman for the Ontario delegation, three thous- and -strong, which, with an equal num- ber from Quebec, .invaded Ottawa in May, 1918, and demanded an audience bers of the war-time Cabinet concern- ing conditions arising out of the can- cellation of military exemptions which had been gran'.ed to young men be- tween the ages of nineteen and twenty- two actively engaged in agricultu"e. half, of the Government by Premier Borden, Hon. T. A. Crerar and Hon. N. W. R3-well. With feeling at fever heat and the farmers ex*sperated almost beyond endurance, Amos on this mem- orable occasion presented the farmers case so concisely, with so much force, yet, withal. with so much dignity that .his future in the farm movement was immediately assured and has never since been -in jeopardy. In the Provincial election of 1919 he unsuc- cessfully contested North Perth as U.F. 0. candidate and in 1921 he ran without eral election. In August, 1920, he was appointed to the commission to investi- gate the proposed Hydro-Electric Rad- ial Railways. For three consecutive years, 19213-4-'5, he was president of the Canadian Council of Agriculture. it has been said here that Amos is not a good mixer, but it must not be infer- His somewhat cold exterior is something of a m`sk. which conceals a warm-hearted devotion to the welfare that of his fellow-fa'.`m_=!rs. A scholar and a gentleman, he curries withjhim an unmistakable air of good breeding. Not a bigot in any sense, his unwaver- ing adherence to those pr-inciples he has ado-pted as his own mark him. however. as `a man not to be trifled with. Those who know him best,rec- ognize that there can be nothing mean or petty in his make-up and that under no circumstances would he countenance or stoop to quest~ionab'le' tactics in seeking to promote his own advance- ment or that of the movement he heads. A man of unimpeachable personal character and integrity, his position at the head of the farm movement during the troublous times of recent years has been a fortunate one. With a lesser man at the helm-, it is con- ceivable that internal dissension with- in the movement might have sent it toppling to irretrievable ruin.` Mrs. Amos. who is also an ardent U.F.O. worker, was Robina Thomson, of Or.- illia. `before her marriage. There are three sturdy sons, Ross aged 17. who is at home on the farm; Donald, aged` 16. and Robert. 14, who are attending Palmerston Highschool. ~ AINDELIBLE INK STAINS Most person ,th1nk that indelible ink stains cannot be removed, but mostoot them can it soakedin strong salt water `and then washed with am- monia. . . W -_------- -..-- w... -- .- w. .v.... William Andrew Amos of Palmers- ton, s Provincial President of the U.F.O.'.`~was born in 1876 in the vicinity of Woodstock. Oxford County; He is a son of ,William Amos, a native` of Scotland. who emigrated to Canada in 1852, and ` Elsie Douglas `of Durham County. Ontario, who was also of Scottish parent-age. Both parents are still living and have always been iden- tied with the profession of agricul- ture. Thirteen years ago they retired from the farm home which had been in possessionof the family for close on fty-ve years and settled in the city of Woodstock. Mr. Amos received his, early education at the rural school and; at Woodstock Collegiate Institute,` where he took honor matriculation in classics and senior leaving. He taught? schoo] for three and a half years in the` Township of East Zorra, after which, he entered Toronto University, taking an honor course in political economy,l graduating in 1902; `Following gradua-_ tion he com leted a course in Theology. at Knox Co loge, Toronto, in 1904. In` the winter of 1904-5 he took post- graduate work in the United Free. Church College, Glasgmv. For over 1 ` nine years he was actively engaged ini The Farmers Sun has been running aseries of biographical sketches under the caption Who's Who in the U.F.O. A recent article dealt with `W. A..Amos, a former minister of Ailand-ale Pres- byterian Church; ,It is as foiiows:- '1 VlIIl-._- l..A__-_._ A _ -,,., Oici'a1 Paper Pays Tribute to his Work for _FaLrmers . Movement. % V roam:-:?R Al.LANDAl.E. MINISTER HAS HAD ma PART IN U.F.0. Inna` A THE IARRII EXAMINER auu uuuuru. ; The sympathy of his friends and a neighbors is extended to Mr. Johnston, 1 ;in' this second great misfortune that} ,jhas overtaken him within a year. It 1 may be recalled that last spring he` ti suffered a very serious injury by being 3' struck on the head by a circular saw.! ;_This conned him to the hospital and` 5 his home for many weeks, indeed he! , has not yet fully recovered. On Tues-I .'da_v in his efforts to save stock from; r] burning barn he was severely .burn-1 ed about the face and is now under] . medical care. Five years ago he aisov .,suffered a he`1v_v loss by re, his barn and contents being then destroyed. .5 The nresent diesmtnv in nar\nn3n""- .-_.. __-.-...... V- `Luv Aaaullltlllu I Dear Sir:--A copy of a crazy chaini letter has come to me for the second? time (after an interval of years) and` i1 venture to take advantage of your `columns to comment upon it, hoping {that some of those who are circulat- ing it may read these remarks. The letter aforesaid requests the copying of a prayer (not the praying of it, ] notice). and adds several falsehoods- the. first of which is the manifestly untrue statement `that this prayer was` circulated in the time of our Lord! Then follows a promise and a threat- contingent upon complying with the request not to break the chain. This .evidently plays upon the superstition `of more people than one would ex- pect to find so foolish. It seems a pity that supposedly sane people should disseminate the vagaries of a {disordered brain! ' - unn. u...-.I-~ o-.. ------- ------- - uaaul ucl cu Ul'l1.Ul1 With thanks for yoizr courtesy, I 2 ' main. [ -(7,,-___._ L._--I_- A CHAIN LETTER To the Editor of The Examiner. 1\_,.._ C11... 1...`. \;uuLt'uLb` uemg men destroyed. | ' present disaster is especially; lserious. `~\Vith no feed, no implementsj and a lot of horses, cattle and other` stock on hand, there _is practically no` other course but to dispose of all and when the time again appears oppor-{ tune to re-stock. This he has decided} to do and the sale will -take place on November 17th. _ I 7`|"h- kn... I.......-J ----- - A LETTERS TO THE EDITOR! ;\u \ cuxucx` 1. I U1. The barn burned was a frame struc- ture on :1 stone foundation. [W (Collin_gwood News) `Lincoln Johnston ot_ the Sunnidale town line, brother of our townsmen.! Arthur and `Ted. Johnston,- sufteredf a heavy misfortune on Tuesday after-' noon when he lost his barn and his entire crop of the past summer -s71ar-1 vest. With a number of men he was` cutting feed on -the oor of the barn and at half past -three stopped. As the engine slowed down a quantity of dust fell on the exhaust pipe and in an instan-t_ was ablaze. Fall-ing to the floor the ames spread to the straw lying about `and into the mows, the building and contents being so very quickly enveloped that it. was prac-. t-ically impossible to save anything at all. The barn contained all of this year s crop, including grain, hay, feed and -implements all of which were des- troyed. All live stock was taken from . the stables before the fire got to them. ` The loss will be seven or eight thous- and dollars. 'lhn nun......L\..-- -5 1..-_ 5 - - - MISFORTUNE 1-'ouows SUNNIDALE F ARMER L. Johnston Logs Barn and Crops! for Second Tune--Burned in Face Trying to Save Stock--\Vas Ser- iously Injured Last Spring. ` GE N 2?? nu ? Am r. 1` cnzvnonar McLAuoHL1N-Buxcxga /7 `lWh9" .W "*' V Canad1anBuyers by Can ada's Expor;;4 - . ` . '1! -- - . , , ,1 ." t ; ` I _r. _ _ 77 .2 :.:=.`1':' -_ :1; - we uvv uurvu-Q can vvusvu I-\I workmen, in the . purclbasecsoe Qanadian metals, wood,5hi.d:s_a.m ii 'l`.'9'! "7 * .Z'?.'=:' V. $11!"! 7'.:'."' N the distant reaches of `count1gSS7}9}111f'_.ni,at',s,,"I "5 Britain s far-flung empire you intostfhe irianiifaotureiofiz if V ~ . if will nd General M ot 0 rs cars, General` '1!I{Qb'i'S" `cars. _ _ ` _Wh V___j"_ `jj 1` I A I ;;;_(();.- c , '31,:-,,.f~`;;'1; -' I, , ` , _ . craftsmen, from Canadian ' ';rg1`ents{@gneatlyzaiigf-.;,:.`;: -.;.~ materials. - V `~ merit. , -stpdlftkig'}9;f"??{, !$A?1`-23 ' Motorsro'"anada,~resuI mg .,n::w In five years over 110,000 auto- mobiles have been sent overseas .. m,-m,mi,g`.;o-f. ,_",u 1',ch5S , , by General Motors of Canada to A ' "Q ' ' " ` "gM' /`I I` u: iwumi -yr '~~ . . , . ` _ reartcr , \f1_ -'af -vzgzuz:-: carry the standard of Canadian 1bugh`agt5`;l.;lmi:rx;=3`131;;t_:.V;::.`,v1l.;E; ``41':(ri:` quality around the world. ' ` . ' ' ' ` 3;)! `,n._,'.i 5L,`H'.'Z"-1. ! .}K' :!1"yF. - `.'I'l'l'.7`f`.. c ' 0 .'t 'L:I!:. I J '-H 1 " U`-'7 .'/pi This represents a truly impor,-A-.,z.,, ?9.Sl.'?3a;%dia,f Egfbt. - - V; ` er-So ~~ tant contribution to Canadaisw rm ~ 5-airg 91.}. _ ., , -. p _ lmm:q msomoone.:iism- niyiitigm-* G era1M=~ '10-- XpO1't trade. _.___..__ '- r 1 .0 uric` `urn 'mn'J:::riud I V ' . . a }n 2a2it1i', m`F'f n_ I .3,` ,1u<'.~ri`_tiI(rir( It represents millions of dOl~ }8lf`s9IlZI.I atom can in 6I3(t9 you, in rlegn-q.[rr_u><'x { an.` -. -""` .'.r ' .I u i 4- ' 02 ' ' .12 ,r_')`r0(` to be spent In Wages `:0 .m:a3u-J? {E?!??a9l`3`.1 F3x M ml 1-1 93*. workmen, the.purch>asez.so&xo-xq aatzaidoavempri, A X'O*tHEI'.Wie"iJ'h i(1 fI_-__:l9_,, . I_|1' _ni J(`- - .}r,0r?*.': . '1. aid.` % ,a3'.voda fmr rioxgrn H mm `Iv! won '1."x.vd rs A29')i"a ."u.I. .A .H .m9m Yours truly, SANITY. me, no 1! 0 I