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Page Eighf Inn:-LU Inn AUV Luulmmumv Lo. I` Men s Heavy Ribbed Underwear . . . . . . . . . Men s A11 Wool Plain Knit Underwear .. Men s Staneld Underwear at . . . . . . . . . . . Men s Natural :Woo1 Shirts and Drawers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1.00 garment Wool Underwear . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1.75 garment . . . . . . . .$2.50 and $3.00 garment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..$2.25 garment Shirts have double chest and back. D1'21\\'c1's have double hack. Combinations in Natural Wool . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..$4.25 Stane1d s Fine Combinations at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ..$4.00, $5.00, $7.50 Me11 s W001 Scarfs, Greys and Browns, at . . . . . . . . . . . ..$1.50, $2.00 Men s Heavy Homeknit Socks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1.00 pair Wool Socks at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .\ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .400, 50c, 65c, 75c pair Ladies Novelty Silk Hose. Reg. $2. Special, $1.25 Where Most People Trade We advertise one lot this week at below cost \VINT'ERIXG BEES. Black, Grey, Navy, Black wil \Vhi re Clocks. Sizes 8;-, 9, .`)~. 10. 3. B. Sutcliffe 85 C0. Fuller co-operation on the part ofl the Federal authorities in sup- pressing the liquor traffic, was de- manded in a resolution adopted at a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Ontario Prohibition Union. The resolution was _teleg`raphe(l to Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, Prime l\'1inister of Canada, and a copy for- warded to Hon. G. Howard Fergu-l son, Premier of Ontario. The resolu- tion was as follows: 11`l\,.,I__-.I ;1... 1; :- Hm wmsnnml Saturday, December 6tH., 1924 at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, the following property : The east half of the east half of Lot Number 20, in the Ninth Con- cession of the Township of Vespra, and the north-east quarter of Lot Number 21, in the Ninth Concession of the said Township of Vespra. On the said property is said to be a dwelling house, barn and out- buildings. It `is on the Sunnidale 1)-...) ..L.,...A rV1\v vIvn:`+ n4` no..- FEDERAL AUTHORITIES PETITIONED BY DRYS `E1011 \\"dS its 1uuu\\a . Resolved that it is the reasoned conviction of the Executive Commit- tee of the Ontario Prohibition Union that in simple justice to the people and Government of any Province who have enacted :1 p1`ohibit.o1'_v law that the Dominion Government ought. not under any ci1'cumst:1nces to issue any new licenses to :1 brew- er and Llistillei` within such province without the approval of the Govern- ment of said Province. ..uv 1-._._u.A.. .: +l.,\ nninlnn Ill`UllL UL mun .1lU\Iu\.\.- We are further of the opinion that in no case should such license be a.pp1'ovml or issued until such proposed action sliall have been duly zidvcrtiscd within the Inuiiicipality .in which it is proposed to license the said brewer 01' dis`tillex'. I?ncnl\Hu` Hunt Hm Executive the sum brewer (nsuuer. Resolved that the Executive Committee of the Ontario Prohibi- tion Union are of the opinion that there should be close co~operution between the Dominion and the Pro- vincial Governments to prevent the abuse or evasion of provisions of the Dominion export; laws as eli`ect- ing the ent'orcement; of the Ontario 'l`emper:tnce Act. The inenibers went on record in zulvoenting more rigorous enforce- ment of the O.'l`.A. .-\mong.:' the recommemlutions receiving fm'or:1b1e eon.~aitler:1tion was one 1lSi(i!LL," the limitation of liquor prescriptions to six ounees to he filled by (l1'u_g:'g:ists only. It \v:1.s further reeommemled that in every county there shoul(l be ('0inniii)L(5(,`S appointed to co-operate with the proper oioials in Inatters of law enforcement. R. J. llemin1:, Ontario president. pnizl :1 tribute to the aid given in the reeent pleihi.~:cite by Dr. '1`. A. Moore ziml the Women's Prohibition Com- mittee. R. D. Warren, treasurer of the Ontario Union, presented :1 sat- i.s1`zLctory iin:1nic:1`l reiport. Among those from Bzlrrio who Mtmulvd the I..ihcml-Conservutive `,(mv(*n1.ion in 'I`m'onlo this wank wuro l<`r~(-nmn Campbell, E. J. Byrne, D. II. Coleman and W. A. Boys, vxrv Mn S:1\'-: :1 (lm'.'.-'n"s I vour font. dry in` Porclm Rubbers. Shun Co. 50' Hmse 1 at. law: o'~~~ I`1`ncy buy for four I bill by keeping! x :1 pair of Gut1:1- F`. :1 1-0 V-`H 111')1.l1't IHIII` OI L1llT111- Care,v-Hurlburt lm; nrnl1f_" rn`f-- .... ` stores. Successors to J. Sutcliffe 9" Sons OI LIIC Sillu Luwur.-my UL vcapia. is Road, about six miles west of Bar-I THURSDAY, NOVEMBER" 2112 1'92?! \ OFFICERS ELECTED AT ANNUAL MEETING OF LADIES GOLF CLUB 1 Ladies Golf Club was held at the club house on Thursday afternoon, Nov. 13, with eighteen members presnt. The minutes of the last annual meeting were read and ap- proved. Thn crmtain contzratulated the ~'L`.he annual meeting of the Ba.rr_ proved. The captain congratulated te-zun on winning the County lfor 1924. \ f`1~.nn\nnna1~n'n (`uh u-ac 101' 19:54. A Championship Cup was pur- chased by the club to be played for each year, and a replica to be pre- sented to the winners. Replicas were also purchased and presented to thet winners of the Field Day Cup for the past four years. Qhinhlc worn nnrnhnsml bv the for the past Iour Shields were purchased by club to record each year the name of the champion of the club, and the `winners of the Field Day Cup. nmnm-.~ +`m- Hm nnmnn- cnaznn 'w1m1ex's 01 1118 1`u:1u uuy uup. Otcers for the commg season were olectpd as follows: 1 r`.n.+n2u- ?\h~.~ A T n:Hn- Vina- 0l0ct._C I0ll0\\'S: 1-I Captain,` Mrs. A. Leslie; Vice- Capt., Mrs. D. Stewart; Secretary- Treusurer, Hrs. J. Walker; Handi- cap Committee, Mrs. Leslie, Miss Laidmzin, Miss 1\IcCzn'.th_v; Reception Committee, Mrs. ;\IcCzu'thy (con- vonor). Mrs. Barwick, Miss Brock, Mrs. Plummcr; Brixlge Committee, Mrs. Wismcr. convenor; Transport Committee, Mrs. Patterson (conven- or), Mrs. Hubbard. Mrs. Diignam. BRUTALLY AssAu1:ri:D IN HIS HOME; MEN ESCAPE On '1`l1ursday e\`m1in_e:, Nov. 6, be- tween nine and eleven o'clock, Mr. John C`awford, who resides on the Pu-nctangr road, near Midland, was lwutally assaulted in his own home. Shortly after nine o`clock Mr. C1':1.wford was awalcened by a knock ml the door and upon enquiring who was there i`octeive(l the answer. Me, I want to borrow a lantern. Think- ing` that :1 car had broken down, hg, opened the door and a ashlight. was turned in his face, a man step- p`cI"`in and hit him over the head twie. Mr. Crawford picked up 21 rillv that was standing` near .the~ door and red twice without result. He then st1'L15:r:;le(l to a neighbors, \\'lwr- a doctor was called and he \\'.'is found to be suffering from a. cul. near the temple about .three lli('ill`S long` and other injuries. n,m_-...1\1n Rnnttv was the first to ( Y, me. Ter'ms-10% of the `purchase money on day of sale and the bal- ance within fteen days thereafter. There will be a reserve bid. 1`n.-+11m- nan-Hr-nlm-c and r-nntlitinns long` and other lnjumes. Constable Beatty was the rst nn;-\vm- the call for police and he was followed shortly by Offlcer Mc- Donald. ` Iv (`\*n\v`f`.nY`l] l $1 h.'lC1'lE]OI' and` Donald. Mr. Crawford is a. bachelor and is sixty-seven years of age and has\ lived, in the house practically all his ' lif. He had _previously sold" some hay to the value of about $100.00` and it is thought that robbery was the motive for the crime. . 1550 ---H1 1'\'v'\r'v'-(V 3'01! 9`.11"."!".`Y'~ . . u- There W111 be reserve mu. Further particulars and conditions will be made known at the time of sale, and in the meantime may be learned on application to the under- signed. Dntml at Barrie. 18th November, signed. Dated at Barrie, 1924. h....=.l.-I Rnxn, Henry Young` of Brock St. had the first and second ngers of his right hand atken off while workin,r._r in the yards at Allandale this ( I`hursday) afternoon. Mr. Young, who is a hostler in the yards, was working at a turntable motor when it was accitlentally started. His two ngers were cv.ug'ht in a cog` and taken off just ahvoe the knuckles. He was immediately rushed to the Royal Victoria Hospital for treat- ment. 39-3 HENRY YOUNG LOSES TWO FINGERS OF RIGHT HAND On Wednesday, Nov. 19, Judge Vance gave judgment on the case of Dyment vs. Cowan. Judgment was for the plaintiff of $45 and costs to the time of payment into court, and against the plaintiff for the costs in- curred after payment into court. Mamma, S'h1`iCkf3(i the little boy, watching his toy train in operation, it s faster than hell, ain t it '. Willie, exclaimed the modern mother, how many times do I have to tell you never to use that vuir,-`:u~ word `ain t. ? ___.,_:______., For Sale or Exchange-McC1ary Cabinet Range, combination coal or Will sell cheap or exchange for -o-nml anal range. Phone 104r12. people seem obsessed with the in- clmamon to speak tzhczr m1nd.---?\'cw- castle Courier. The less of it they have, the moral` W. A. McConkey, Auctioneer, at `l'}1n MISCELLANEOUS READ THE ADVI'JI{'1`]SI']MI`]N I`S. LISTEN IN Exclusive Northern Electric Distribute-r for Centre Simcoe. McLaughlin Show Rooms, 5 Points, Barrie. Phone 120, House 7. 6 3. ANNUAL MEETING ueen s Hotel Barrie, . MORTGAGE SALE Will sell cheap excnange ; ~goc;d coal range. .__:________________ _'.E'0R SALE L. R. ORD TO LET Donald Ross, Mortgagee's Solicitor, Barrie, Ont. FRED MORREN Barrie. '1'ne D0118 0 Friday night. T\/Tr nnd NT)` |"1_A2-A_N__.._M-Ell Friday mgnt. M2`. and Mrs. A. Pugh motored to Toronto this week. .M..e I Q Rrnniinn is visitinz rela- Toronto this week. _ _ _ -Mrs. J. S. Brunton 1s vlsxtmg tives in Toronto this week. NH:-one Y.11nH`n Qanrlrnc .'1l"l{1 .___________________________ To Let--Comfor.tab1e rooms for light housekeeping. 48 Bayeld St. | J.VJ.l`. Royal week. M.. week. Mr .E. Ayers of Bradford St. had the misfortune to break his arm while oiling his engine last week. M and Mrs. Allan Brunton and `ves in '1`o1`ont.o tms weex. Misses Luella Sandres and Violet Bone spent the week end in Toronto Mr. A. G. Walker attemled the n......1 \xI:..+m- 'l`n.h- in 'I`nrrmf.n this while oiling ms engme last wee:-:. Mr. and Mrs. Allan children of Toronto were ;.;uest:; over the week end at the home of J. S. Brunton. rmm Ynrnnc nf St, Gp.nrQ`r='s /0- _ The ladies of St. George's Wo- men s Guild are preparing` for their annual bazaar on the rst 'i`uesda:.' in December. Tim Dinnnnr 'I`mn.< Smmre are 01'- in December. The Pioneer Tuxis Square ` ganizing for the winter. Election of oicers is to be held to-nightt. The Chicadee Trail Ranger Camp has al- ready got under way under the dir- ection of W. H. Sloane and Arthur Watt. A very interesting lecture was given by Capt. Milton B. State on Monday evening in St. George's hall. It is to be regretted that more did not afford themselves the oppor- tunity of hearing` his lecture on England, the Motherland. J. Clemmens, C. W. Edward and E. Firman of the Allandale Hunt Club have returned with three deer. Mr. Clemmens added a large bear this year to his usual quota. The Kivell brothers have also returned from hunting in the north. rrkn TCi1mir-nno` Hunt Club. rom- from hunting m we norm. The Kimicong Hunt Club, posed of Messrs. Geo. Spearn, S12, Geo. Spearn Jr., W. B. \Vebb, R. Garrett, Wm. Lee, A. E. Pztttersun, Thos Rogers, Dr. Rogers, Wm. Far- rier, B. Gartner and Wm. Robinson returned home from Maple 151. ml this week with a deer each to their credit. n "T`nncrI-av nvnninrr H19 Ipupg of credit. On Tuesday evening the ladies the Presbyterian church serverl sup- per to over 300 people smtl expect to realize about $200. The concert in the church afterwards w:1s a splendid one. Those taking` part in .the singing were Mrs. (Dr.) Sprott, Miss Hazel Marshall, Mrs. H. J. Heath, Mrs. Bothwell. Messrs. Mc- Lean, Whitebread, Wtice and Pearce. Master Willie Hogan rendered two ` selections on the violin. Mrs. Bur- ton pleased with two ne riecitatians. Greetings were brought from the , other churches by Rev. S. v"I. Beach uni` D511 T? Mnlxrillp other cnurcnes Uy zwv `and Rev. R. Melville. PLAINTIFF WINS IN DIQPIITF, n To Rent-12 roomed solid brick house, 194 Dunlop St. All mbclern conveniences. Apply to J. 1\'IcBrin1e, 100 Dunlop St. An interesting will case wasi heard this week, the plaintiff being Mabel Soules, (laughter and executrix of the will of the late Wm. Soules of Tecumseth. The defendants were Wm. Ray Soules, Herbert Les- lie Soules, Margaret Soules, all un- der 21 years of age, and Cora C. Soules, their mother, and Hannah Soules, their grandmother. H. Lennox, K.C., Toronto, for the plaintiff. E. Callahan, Toronto, for Hannah Soules, G. E. Esten for the infants, and T. W. Evans for Cora Soules. 71- v . ,:L_______ _________ 1________,] Dvm I Eight ` bate of 1 g`rantc-(1, estate. The Sons of England meet on `1-{(1017 no'1'|f NUMEROUS PROBES FAIL TO DISCREDIT HYDRO Sir Adam Beck declared in an ad- dress to the Central Ratepayers As- sociation of Toronto recently that never had a stain been cast on the p,'reat Hydro undertaking nor a ser- ious flaw discovered, despite the un- ending; efforts of powerful corpora- tions to discredit the organization and the men connected with it. xx; , 1-_,_ 1_...__-__ ......-......:A... ......1,l `dull Lul: Iutzu \.vuuL:L.ucu vvxuu AU- As far as human ingenuity could protect this great work, its name . and its character, we have endeavor- ed to do it, he said. Bookkeeping has been done with the utmost care, and Sir Adam expressed the belief that from the accounting standpoint the institution was as nearly perfect possible. Five attempts, and the present one--six in all-had been made to land him in jail, Sir Adam said, yet all previous investigations, inquiries, probes and attempts to bedevil Hydro and himself had absolutely failed. l N<,-zu'l_v two hundred applications \\'.'(.~)`(: rcccivr.-(l for the pos'Lt;i0ns of chief of police and constables for thu town of Barrie in answer to the :uh'urLis(.-m(-nts. 'I`h(:se came from all parts of the Province. WHY BE WI'l`HOU'I` RADIO \NH.EN FOR $47.30 WE WILL lf\'S'1`ALL A COMPLETE NORTHERN ELECTRIC RADIO SET AND GUARANTEE ENTIRE SATISFACTION. A. U. Walker antenueu mu Wmter Faar In Toronto tlns : witnesses were heard. Pro- ` the will to the plaintiff was , the cost to be borne by the Lost---On Collier St., on Wednesday, Nov. 5, an iron horse weight with chain attached. Finder kindly re- turn to `G-. G. Smith & Co. and re- ceive reward. r WIND HV DISPUTE OVER WILL Aurora association football teazil will probably play the Collegiate here on Saturday. ` For warm, con1;Eo1'table F cit Foot- wear, see what Carey-Hurlburt Shoe Co. have to offer. 1 A full assortnlent of School Shoes can be found at Carey-Hurlburt Shoe Co. at very attractive prices. Some one fearing the ravages of winter stole a number of 2x4 scant- ling: from the rear of W. C. Hunter's store. The degree team of the local lodge of the I.0.0.F. exemplied the third degree on three members Tuesday night. A service of song` ' Collier St. Methodist I day evening next. Great Invitation. A Swede turnip grown by George Kirkpatrick and weighing 27: pounds is on display in the window of Brown & Co. s seed store. Trinity Parish Aid will hold a sale of Ohristmas gifts, homemade baking` and candy at Tnity Parish Hall on Thursday, Nov. 27, at 3 urn The election of officers for the Barrie I.0.0.F. will be held next week. .-\.rrangcments are being made for a boxisocial and o1d-rtime (1'ance.. Civil Engineer Ontario and Dominion Land Surveyor 133 Blake St. "` " 'I'!c-nu-In Several nimrods who went north have returned with their full quota of deer, while others say that in the districts they were in the deer were very scarce. Government oicials, at least, seem to believe that winter has set in and means to stay. The same old wooden non-skids have been put on the post office steps once more. Train No. 41, due here at 10.50 21.111 , was two hours late on Monday, owing to an accident, when a draw- bar was pulled from one coach. sep- arating` the trains and causing Lhe delay. It is stated that Hon. W. E. Raney will shortly resign his seat in the Legislature in favor of Hon. E. C. Drury, who will become the lead- m- nf Hm Pvnsrrpssive nartv in On- L1. .lJl'U 91` of tario. Mr. Geo. D. Nicholson, president of the Austin-\'icholson Lumber Co. of Chapleau, will be the speaker at the Kiwanis meeting on Friday. His subject will be What Canada Needs. Very little grain has been market- ed in Barrie this fall as yet. The farmers have been busy on the land and as prices have an upward tend- ency they no doubt prefer to hold their grain as long as possible. CASE FROM HEARD Magistrate Giover of Coldwater and Magistrate Jefls sat on .a case here this afternoon from Port Severn. The Department of Game and Fisheries were the plaintiffs on behalf of Mr. W. W. Lewis of Buffalo, who spent the summer near Port Severn. The complaint was that $16.50 was paid to one Lester Rossin, who was employed at the Severn River Hotel, for three shing licenses, which were never received. The defendants were Lester Rossin and his brother Otto Iiossin, who is part owner of the hotel. They ad- mitted that the money was paid and the licenses not procured. As a de- scription of all persons applying.-; for lieenses must be given, Mr. Rossin did not have this at rst and later ` this was lost. Mr. Lewis complained to the Department and in his state- ment says he wrote to Rossin with- ' out. getting: any reply. YUV `D 'l`...ll..\n,. a\r\I\nvt`.`!\l] fnv +i-in p:ame warden, 1'(:p:'esenteu cne U(:pL. Mr. Tudhope z1skn.o\v1etl;:,'ctl that there was carelessness on the part of the Rossins, but no criminal in- tent. The i\Izu:istr:1tes took 21 lenient view of the case and dismissed it, the (left;-nrlants payin;: the cost. Phone Uul: .',|.7|/l.II13.', any 1L;pA_y. M. B. Tutlhopo ztppearml ,for the defendants, while Pu-Ler Stevenson, warden, rcprcsentetl the Dept. Mr 'l`mlhnnn n_c.knn\vloalu'ml Bl')l.[.---A1. the ILV. Hospital, on Nov. J1, 1924, to Mr. and Mrs. William Bell, lilugxenia St., :1 tlzluwllta-1'. BOYN'l`ON--On Sunday, Nov. 16, 10221, to Mr. :1m|M1's.I'}.I... Boynton, I3r:1<|fm'(l St., the {rift of z). WA'l"l`---At the 1\I:1ns(2, Alluntlalc-. on Frizlzty, Nov. I4, 1924, to Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Watt, the gift of -u unn il -`Ulla POWICLL--At the R.V. Hospitzll, on Wmlnr-sclny, Nov. 1!), 1924, to Mr. and Mrs. John Powell, Clapperton St., :1 daughter. JI2`.BB-At the resldence of 1101' (laughter, G. Mcl{nig'ht, Cookstown, on Friday, Nov. 14, 1924, in her 81st year, Mzn'g'aret Agnew, widow of vhe late Barry Jobb. Funeral service from late residence to St. John's church, gooksbown, on Sunday, Nov. 16, at n.m. _ T~`nvn _vm1 rnnmvrsd vnnr Ruhqcv-in: nun 4.01 1920 '3 ui`y, _become the lead- the Progresswe party LOCALS PORT SEVERN 1N POLICE COURT BIRTHS DEATHS The annual meeting of Simcoe County Children s Aid Society will be held in the Shelter, Elizabeth St., Barrie, on Tuesday, Nov. 25, at 8 p.m. Reports of the year s work will be given, short addresses by His Honor Judge Vance, Warden Coombs and others. There will also be an interesting musical program. The public cordially invited. The orthern Advance ' will be held in . church on Sun- Subject, The j*' I Every Colony Should Have a Queen --Have Enough Bees-Keop In 3. Naturally Protected Place. Every spring beekeepers find from 5% to 50% of their colonies have died during the winter, or are very week. There is no reason why the winter loss should be higher than 2% or 8%, provided the beekeeper will prepare and pack the bees pro- perly. So says Prof. Eric Millen of the Ontario Agricultural College. Every Colony Should Have a Queen. rm... H.-.9 afan In in rnnlrn nnra nuvun vvnvnn; u--v_.u 4...`... .. `_.....-..-. The rst step is to make sure every colony has a queen. As it is too late to requeen now. queenless colonies should be united with those having a. queen., Place a. sheet of newspaper on top of a. strong queen- right colony, and place the brood- chamber of the queenlesa colony on top. Leave them for 9. week, and then shake the bees into the lower broodchamber and remove the upper broodchamber. It is taken for grant- ed that no Americnn fouibrood exists in the apiary. Otherwise, colonies should not be united, but rather de- stroy the queenless colonies and combs, if diseased. Have Sulcient Bees. up I 0 Iouun-.1.-u Aavvnvu The next step is to see that each colony has sumcient bees to cover at least three frames on both sides, it examined on 8. cold morning when the bees are clustered. This will insure enough bees to come through the winter, provided the stores and pro- tection are adequate. A very im- portant factor of wintering is the question of food. Muny beekeepers give every colony ten or fteen pounds of sugar syrup made in the proportion of 2% of sugar to one of water, and fed in an inverted feeder over the brood frames. This is done in many cases regnrtlless of the amount of stores the colony has. Every colony should have at least 45 pounds of food to ensure successful wintering, and an opportunity to in- crease in strength in the spring. Keep In at Naturally Protected Place. n_.... ..l.nnl.l hn lpnnf in u nafnrnllv ` nnuul: an an uuuu....._, - . Bees should be kept in a. naturally protected place for wlnter, or a board fence should be erected around the upiury to form :1. wind protection. Colonies may be packed singly, two ln in case, four lu a. case, or in any other way desired by tho beekeoper. Three or four Inches of packing should be placed all around the col- ony, and not less than eight lnohes on top. Dry leaves, planer shavings nr nnrlr nhinn mnkn sntisfnctorv top. ury leaves, pluuur uuuvumu or cork chips make satisfactory packing material. It the beokeoper will see that his colonies are put away for winter in good condition. the winter loss will be negligible. We Are Clearing Out Our Boot Stock at a Big Saving To You Men s Work Boots, Black and Brown, best nnakcs, perfect stock, all sizes, (S to 11 . .. . Boys School Boots, good, dm':1b1e \\'infm7 \\'ni.g11 r, sizes 11, 12, 13, 13-.1~, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 . . . . . . . Valuable Farm Property, Township ` of Vespra Under and by virtue of the Powers of Sale contained in a certain mo1'tgage, which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offer- ed for sale by Public Auction by