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MEN S FINE BOOTS, in black and tan, with toe cap or plain toe, suitable for dress wear or lighter wear, rubber heel. Special . $2.95 ._ --.._---_;-5 31Q NrEN S FIN OXFORDS, wll made $2.79 pr. MEN'S WORK BOOTS-Now is your tim 2 to stock up with boots while these prices last. The steady advance in leather prices is `forcing the boot prices upward. While the stock lasts , Men s Full Grain Leather Work Boots, well made, bellows tongue, outside.counter, Panco or leather sole . . . . . . . . . . '. . . . . . .. -$2.69 pr. Boys sizes up to 5% in soft, pliable upper, Panco sole . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.59 pr._ Youths sizes up to 13% . . . . . .e . . . . . . $2.29 TORONTO. ST. THOMAS. WINDSOR, LONDON LINDSAY, KITCHENER, ORILLIA, PETERBORO `-2.`_9`_`l` F. G. OKE & CO. Toronto papers are already advertising accommodation for Exhibition visitors. Whether you plan to stay at a hotel. with friends, or in one of the many homes offering accommodation, we suggest that you make arrangements in advance. The quickest and surest i way is td Telephone by Long Distance, get full particulars, and settle it at once. Those advertising accommodation nearly always give their telephone number. A Station-to-Station call will serve your pmpose, and the rate is lower. T . L. Where will you stay while in Toronto? A BIG CLEARANCE onun BABANCE or ova suM1ggnlArq1g Is pp! FUL!._SW[NG._ E}_{ClP'lf_lONAL`VALUES QFFERED IN EVERY :1: A 3j--11Ij I-Iuuj 1; g: __ - ,___._V __ :2 Team ed to accommod t the many Arcade shoppers and: more centrallylocated, the Arcadehopes tobe. more convenient to its many patrons. - ,, __ -1 _ Q. _____ ._______-__-- _:_ _-- _... __.- ___ ____ _____. _ I l A \ V , `l 5" ` I` 0 I \\ ' e I . . I , As previously announced, as soon as alterations are completed the Arcade wall move to the.pr emnses formerly occupxed by the Sutclnffe` Co., near F xve Pomts. Larger premises were requir- ARCADE MOVING SPECIALS 1'5`! mm. mmnom on. or `onus; . MINING STOCK BROKERS A.` A. SMITH Full invforrlnation` at this oic. 4! Dunlop Sh, Barrio Phone 447W 24;?-U cu;:_Jre_:_-UErEJE2 A CLEARANCE i= LADIES DRESS suoes MEN S WORK SHIRTS, in dark blue and chambray, well made, large and roomy, double stitched, Our Special . . . . . . . ,. ./. . . . . . 49c CHILDREN S RIBBED HOSE, special rein- forced, in black and sand. Reg. 35c. Special 19c ii: k i&ai1dy{patent,"wa`ti1 `cumoia sE1'e,"e'3a?rZ1 good tters. Our Special . . . . . . . . . $1.98 LADIES DRESS snot-:s in kid and patent, good tters,-kid lined, good walking heel, rub- `twin u-www- Ber lift . . MEN S KHAKI DRILL PANTS, all sizes'98c ' - V BEG, .l.EUIl5idLU\\'l`l'.1`r d `fr rom ana a--. .an . s.F.Mc- EDENVM-E WOMEN'S INST. Conkeyand daug'htter.ICalgary;. Mr. The regular monthly meeting or and M.rs.L. MdConkey. Bradford; Mr. the Edenvale Women's Institute was and Mrs. A. M0C0nkey and daugh- held -at the home of Mrs. A. S. Maw ter. Barrie;'M"- and Mrs. G. .-S. Mo- on Thursday, August '9. Minesing Conkey. Barrie; Mr. and Mrs. W. branch with their President. Mrs. J. Clark. Pickering: MI`. and Mrs- G. R. Lane. in the chair provided 9. Chester Mciconkey and family. Or- very interesting and helpful pro- illia; Mr. and Mrs. 'Robt. I-I. Mc- gram. Conkey and family, Toronto; Mr. Mrs. A. Johnston gave very inte:.'.- and Mr. and Mrs. 0. `Cooper. T01`- esting current events -arter which onto: Miss Norah Cooper. Toronto; Mrs. S. McLean gave the report or Miss Mary MCCODRGS`. Toronto: Jno. the District Annual. Mrs. B. Beilby D. Otton. Newmarket: Jas. Good. I gave an excellent reading. The re- London: Miss Mabel Clark. ,C1inton; port. of the annual meeting was `A. W. Wright. Mount Forest: Miss . _'-`given by Mrs. W. Downey. Mrs, .1`. Grace Wright, Mount Forest: Jas. Chappel contributed a very helpful Lennox. Newton Robinson: Jas. A. aper on "The Value of Good Reach Smith. London: Mr. and Mrs. J. B. 113." Mrs. S..McLean gave a read- W. Smith. London; Howard `Smith. lng. - v London; Mr. and.Mrs. Percy spring The hostess served a dainty tea and ramgy, Toronto: `Mr. and Mrs. on the lawn. ` J. Clarkson spring, Bari-ie: Mr. and -Next'rneeting will be held on Sept. Mrs. -Isaac Spring and daughter. a 18 at the home of Mrs. Alice Maw. Stroud: Mrs. '1`. `Moconkey. Stroud; Mrs. Mary Booth. Toronto; COURT AT ALLISTON Mr. and Mrs. Roy Booth and family, - , Toronto: Mr. nd- Mrs. A. W. Smith - Magistrate Jeffs held traffic and family, Wrrie; Mr. and Mrs. court in` Alliston on Monda to. H. J. Marquis and -family. `Stroud: dispose of `informations lai b -Chas. Marquis. Toronto: Mr. and Provincial Oicer Robinson. _. MW Am Martin` and family Wright of Tottenham was ned Sloand costs for speeding, W. J. lull IIl\IL\r BI-$551] J\J5I 581% IIEVV LICK Chrysler "6S and 7S" by the highest ronment of lu standards of good taste and lavish beauty, investment he the more apparent it will be that Chrysler You nd in I] Standardized Quality makes possible 75 sgee1-q{1; value-giving which compels readjust- of-nish, upln ment of offerings in every price division . quality, engin. of the industry up to the very highest. ` 1'iChSS 0f be with,andeven costing many The eld is _ _ motor cars - Each gives its owner entrancemto a new charm that yo world of smartness and social distinction. leap at once in Each has brought into its particular price class richness and beauty which were not there before. NewChrysler65l5fices-Bu:imssCoupe, 51325; New: Chrysler `*7 . Roadster (witb fumble seat), $1350; 2-door Sedan, ?"`1,f:Z_'1f':"'bg0_`f:Pi . 4 , ' $13693 T""'"'3 C"" 37" 4 d.' S`d `I460 wheel: extra. All pi 4 Coitpo (-with rumble :eat),.$146o. . ingstandardfactovj Strou'd;' `Peter Spring, Litroud; .Mrs. Hwd E be" $5 and 5t5 vale; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Boyd. Margaret Cross. Toronto; Mr. and W. A. `g N01` f31` *0 "1 his lights and Stroud: Mrs. Jennie Good, Toronto: J Mrs. W. L. Black and family, `Craig- E. Mooney of Cookstown $3 and Miss Edith Good. Toronto: 'Mrs._ ` ASSOCIATE - costs for the same offence. Sadie __Good. Toronto; `Harold Mc- `AIL -IJAIES. Brdiui HERB; IURRAY, Becca. LEAGUE LAUDED } BY REV. DR. comm anes Liberia, Norway and Swed- en. he Irish Free State delegate Lap! and-all {In Wunnk Mn` eot` fhnl (Continued tron: page 1) I I en. 1118 ITJBII PFUU Dlola QCIUEGLU I had voted in Frerich, he said. the remark causing s-ome laughter. The 48 `countries "had voted unan- imously to admit Germany. It was felt that the former enemy coun- try was better in than out. It was a new Germany the League was dealing with, and an advense vote would! only `engender hatred among former enemy e ple if driven by os`tracism an prove a serious arrier to the ultimate goal of world peace. Thu nthr o-nvn 11$: Twnnware an` I my. -Next meet1ng Page Four Tu-jj SUE! U$ WU`l'lU peace. Dr. Cody gave his hearers an` interesting word picture of the scene which followed the vote and of the great men who represented the various nations. He told of the German delegates being sent for, of their entry. led by Premier Dr. Stresseman. into the assemb- ly hall. They had at first acted like a bun'ch of shy school boys each wanting the other to lead the procession. After having been in- ormed of the League's decision 1 Dr. nstresseman. reading a prepar- ed speech and in stoic manner, typ- ical of the German, had ledge-dl his country to work for t e pro- gress and peace of the world.` t!-......:...... 4... 1.]... .......1-. -1.` 13..-... jjtvfvvj II%IVIiI`T II`$II The or Edenvale Women's Mrs. Thursday. "9. President. in Mr: A Xnhnvufnn trnun uynuu hngn-_ eatlngu report an_ reading. of `given The !n. Mrs; `S. .McLean RB. I `FHA Wlnfnna samurai 4- An!-u-Lu. AAA` aovuw nu gavuvv \.a.n. v-cs; v Referring to the reply o}I;rem-! ier Briand of France made ex- tempore, -Dr. Cody said he had nev- er heard so wonderful a speech in his hfetime. It was the speech of 9. eat orator on a great theme be are a great audience. He spoke of Briand s remarkable gestures of face and hands and of his having struck everrxlv chord of emotion and pathos in t e makeup of his audi- tors. He told of Briand s touch- ing closing sentence. just before he shook ands with Dr. Stresse- nu... L-A LL- ..m....;. a.L`..4. 4.1.. .......1. NU 3llUUl\ HUN! Wllll_ U1`: DLIIUSSU` man, to the effect that the moth- ers of future generations would lookeback with thanksgiving on whathad been accomplished that day. for it would) no longer be re- uired that they offer their sons on t e altar of the god of War. All bounds of enthusiasm were burst in the scene which followed and although handclapping or other anplause were strictly forbidden in the assembly. rules were thrown to the winds and the assembla e broke into cheers. One of t e French -dlelegatese had kissed one of the Germans and Sir George Foster. Canada's representative, had called for three cheers and a (`loan xtaiau. cuueu |.U1' uuree cneers ana a ger. _ With the progress which the League of `Nations is making and the signing of the Kellogg Pact, assuring the sympathetic support of United States there is now much better -hope of seeing peace on earth than there has been for many a day. Dr. Cody said. A]- most any price was worth paying -for peace, and that price is only the price of co-operation, the price of understanding. To quote Bri- and. he. too, hoped that the day was coming when the mothers of the world could look into the faces of their baby sons and not have to dread the day when their blood would be dtemanded. Even those who had fought in the Great War. he said. came home convinced that there must be some way of setti- ing international differences other than by shedding human-blood. IIIIWDC, \I`JC VV`XII`II'I II$$I, I Q- -, . ._..... .__.v. -_-v--. __w-u nu--wax: cause-I `Ill-nil`-I-Ill III IJVIJIII Whatever your ...;.a. in blocking and rotwegr for the Family Tf ARCADE 1s ALWAYS LEADING IN VALUE. }McCONKEY FAMILY 1 HAS CELEBRATION I (Continued trom page 1) }highest life. II ..- ,`I3up.J 'I'.n(`nn1.-nu A4 RH` mgnesc lue. Mrs. -Fred M'cConkey of Buffalo sang Beautiful Isle of Some- where. A 7|... nnunvnnwnu n1nanA ufh fhnl The. ceremony closed with the! singing of .B1est be the Tie that Binds and the benedmtion. TL` unu\un:Aun sun-no 11+ blnas" and me Deneuicuuu. The reunion was held at the Community Pavilion on the Sixth Line. About 180 sat down for dinner. A. W. Smith, the presi- dent of the Reunion, presided. Am... .4.:........ ant` +nn+.-.. m the agent OI Elle neumuu, prcaiucu. _ After dinner and toasts to the King and President of the United States a pleasing programme was rendered including a sing song`. A. W. Wright oi Mount Forest pro- posed a toast to Our American Cousins in which he referred to the happy. relations that existed b`et_ween Canada and the United States. He pointed out that the ideals of both nations were well] summed up in the line from the` verse sung in response to the toast to `the `President: Let Freedom Reign. The toast was responded- to -by 'Charles Parker of Lockport. N.Y. Niagara Falls, N.Y., was chos- en as the next lace of meeting and Le Grand ` c*Conkey of Lew- `ad-an an ~n\vna1I'.nnO- ufh J n`nv1!_ LUH. lLUl.'llh On- behalf of the Reunion a sig- net ring with the McConkey crest was presented to Miss Lillian H. McCon!key, who has been secretary since the organization of the fam- ily reunions. The presentation was made by W. Agar Mc*Conkey, as- sisted by little Douglas Smith who proved that the ring tted. Tb n? \`&1.I\1kFO ;V| anu he urauu ;.u.c'uuunc,y UL new- iston as president with J. Clark- son epring of `Barrie and `Howard ;McConkey, of Lansing, Mich., as vice-presidents. Miss Lillian H. M'cConke was re-elected secre- tary and: iss Mabel Clark of `Clin- ton. historian. l I'\.. L..L..1 Ac LL- DA!11n:i\`A 4. n:1u y1.'UVCU Llllv DHC F1115 uucu. Tokens of remembrance in the shape of colored photos of The Pines were presented to Mr. John L. McConkey and Mrs. Jennie Good who had assisted at the un- veiling of the tablet. THA IIQIIII1 (vnrnna II'a\In I-un'IA ~n vcuuls UL LIIU l-U.U1Cl.n The usual games were held in the afternoon. Su per was served about seven o clocE and the reun~ ion closed. with A'uld Lang fS,vne. TBA `Hui-nvu PUP Han ovn1u 'n1nn_l IUH UIUBUW VVILH MIUUIU Lang 'D.Vne. The history of the family pre-! pared` by Miss Mabel Clark will `be found on page 7. Those in Attendance The `following were present: F`rom United 'States-F. G. .\Ic- Conkey, Lewiston. N.Y.; Miss Ethel Mclconkey, Lewiston: Mr. and .VIrs. Chas. Parker,rLockport, N.Y.; -.VIiss Hazel Parker, Lockport; Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand Mcconkey, Lewiston; Mrs. F. C. Mcconkey, Buffalo; Miss Mildred Mciconkey, Buffalo; John L. Mcconkey, `Tonawanda: Miss Lillian H. Mcconkey, `Tonawanda: Mrs. Mary Kyle, Ransonville: Mr. and Mrs. rWm. Parker, Lockport; Mr. and Mrs. {Ray Hamilton, New- tane, N.Y.: Mrs. J. W. Mcconkey. Tonawanda; Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Hall, Lockport,-Lawrence Seefeldt. Ransonville; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kyle, Youngstown: Mr. -and Mrs. Frank Chapln, Lansing, Z\Iich.: Lew. W. Mcconkey, Tonawanda; Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Mcconkey, Lan- sing; Mrs. Ray Tower, Youngstown; Donald Tower. Youngstown; Jean Tower, Youngstown: Mary Tower. Youngstown; Ruth Hoffman, Ran- sonville; Mrs. Tower Rich, Youngs- town; Lee Clapsattle. Niagara Falls. .\`.'.Y.; -Rev. H. A. Berlis and sons, Tonawanda; Mr. and Mrs. J. `Tr`ues- dale, Youngstown. I'I1`v-n1-n(`nnnrIn._.\-hv an.-I \I'1v-c 12` \I n_ ---wwv- 3-- ,2g,,..,,s. %: Phone 1440 H, A. HENRY, Resident Mgmger. TH: BARRIE axkmmgn Suitcases, good size, wellrmade . i. . . . Club Bags-=-abig assortment, strong and dur- able. Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... $1.29 We carry a full line of Club Bags anc_1 Suitcases for every occasion. , SpeE:ia1".J.': SPECIAL ! PENMAN S HIGH GRADE SWEATERS, in% coat style, V-neck, good weight. Extra: D......:..1 as An MEN S FINET 160% PURE WOOL. SWEAT- ERS,.,in coat and windbreaker style, a nice var- iety of colors. Special . . . . . .e . . . . . . . . $2.95 SPECIALS IN CLUB BAGS and sun` CASES , ovvuu n vgb.-up n-L\.nus ` ...'.J..:'..:................$1.98 Conkey, Midland; Mrs. Lennox, Toronto; Mrs. C. J. Rose, Thorold; Miss Aileen Moconkey, Barrie; Thos. Jacks, Lefroy; -Elton Arm- strong, Armitage; Geo. W. `Stod- dart, Bradford; Mr. and Mrs. Chas- Love and family, Toronto; Miss Margaret .\Ic.Conkey, Stroud; Mrs. R. .\I. Mc+Conkey, Stroud; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boyes, Pickering; Dr. and Mrs. Hart and family, Barrie; Mr. and Mrs. J. Pratt, Strand; Miss Helen Kerr, `Campbellford; M-rs. Gertrude Dalton, Big Ceda Point; VV. J. Dalton, Big Cedar Po` nt; Mrs. S. W. `Orton, Newmarket; Mr. and Mrs. T. D. rstoddart, Newmarket; Mrs. A. Moss Greer, Gait: Miss Leone MacDona1d,_ Barrie; Mrs. F. Neill. Montreal; Mrs. H. S.eWin- chester, Ottawa; Mrs. Jas. Wilson, Toronto; Mrs. Dorot-hy Mackay, To- ronto. MIDHURST TOOK MOST I or FIELD cnop PRIZES, In the field crop competition con-3 ducted by the Barrie Agricultural Society, Midhurst farmers usually bulk large. This year was no ex- ception, all the prizes 'but one go- ]ing to that section of`~Vespra. Eu- lgene Smith of Utopia was the ex- ception and he got third pace with his oats. The standing given by the judge, J. H. McKee of Sheiburne, is: 1-R. D. Coutts. 4--James Orok. 2--W. L. Russe11.5--'S. Frankcom. 3-Eugene Smith.6---`T. D. Coutts. ` 7-l-I. D. Russell. LAST WEEK wE TOLD YOU ' SECURITY W" W FIRST ESSENTIAL IN AN INSURANCE POLICY Some of the Companies We Represent are ` Commercial Union . . . . Assets over $256,000,000 Royal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assets over $199,000,000 ` Alliahce . . . . . . . . . . . . Assets over $125,000,000 florthem . . . . . . . . . . .As'set`s ove_r $111,000,000 , 2 Q Celebrating the departure of! some of his friends to the harvest! elds of the west last Saturday,` Thomas Dewyer, a Minesing -brick- ' maker. ran foul of the police near midnight and was taken into cus- tody on Elizabeth Street by P.C. Rayner in an intoxicated condi- tion. He had no permit. He con- tributed: $10 and costs to the town coffers. New Styles. V1/aes which compel retjusungnts ofall price classes 11-IE more closely you judge the new M1N: s*1c MAN FINED New Chrysler_65i51`ices-Busin:s Coupe, rumble 313 50; $1370; 4-door Sedan $1460; seat), $1460. C HRYS LER closely 75 the ood arent . ngs ry ought chness `e * owner entranceinto tness er65Pfices-Bus:'vm: 'tb 2'49 ,',,g .. GROSE, Distributor Each enables him to motor in an envi-' luxury impossible at any such heretofore. the new Chrysler "65 and steel-quality, body-quality, quality- upholstery-quality, hardware` engine-quality, accessory-quality, beauty and design which vie with,andevensurpass,thestandardsofcars hundreds of dollars more. lled with good-looking` cars-but here is symmetry and you know instinctively must into authoritative leadership; 7S" Prices-Royal Sedan, $1935, 2-passenger Coupe (witb rumble seat), $1985; Roadster` o (wxtb rumble seat), $2010; Town Sedan, $2140. Wire price: flab. Windsor, Ontario, includ! ingstandardfactory equipment (eigb: and taxes extra).- 1397 112.113 Bradford 5:. Phone 21; Res. 101 1W , _ - _ - _ - - - _ K _ BARRIE RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS ONTARIO Scholarship Matriculation, Solo Singing, Music, Art Conver- ' national I0`:-ant-h nmnhnnivn nnvdnnu (Envy.-. gun! ...._a... acnounrsmp matnculation, solo Singing, Music, Art, national French emphasized. Outdoor Games and Sports. HEALTH RECORD EXCELLENT. LIMITED NUMBERS V FOR PROSPECTUS APPLY TO PRINCIPIALS I`,9IIIIVIlI I - wvw-V- __..,--_,--- Insurance No;'th.AmericaY Assets over $ 58,000,000 London . . . . . . . . . . . . Assets over $ 56,000,000 Atlas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assets over $ 52,000,000 General . . . . . . . . . . . . Assets over $ 45,000,000 ` And many others just essafe SUMMER COTTAGES and FARM CROP RISKS GWEN SPECIAL ATTENTION venben Clollege RRIE RESIDENTIAL srmnm. FOR l1`l`RL_Q nu`!-An w. D. t.x}m1-:3. Auueo. Thursday, August 23,/1928 Reduc4 LEAN Sts. D: BUSS Daily ; Met` COM` ,suMME1}pu_|>s By LA1_vp 911 WATER EYE TH CH1 xi//J ml A. F. A. MALCOMSON