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

1'.l.llCD- Mr. Boys-If you were sh-ootinfr (leer would you take 21 shot going gun or a nie ? The \V`zu'den-.-X rie. Mr. Boys-Is it unlawful to hunt rabbits on this date ? The Wa.1`den--No. Mr. B0ys--Do you wean` a badge`! I The Wm-(len-I do not have to. Mr. Boy`s~--Did. you suppose these men knew that you were the game warden ? r-nu 1rr_.,,1__. `VA- T n-n+ 1 n+r.> had been nuIn.ru3._-, uux;-L, u... ....-, were in a place where rabbit hunt- ing is common, and svugg'e`ste(1 than; the case should be dismissed. The Mcagisrbxwate de.cid.ed (that the defence should be heard and both Pattersons in the box denied they were hu.nting' deer, but had been setting` traps and looking` for rabbits for bait. They did not see any '. deer, then-efo\1:e they could nort shoot I -1. __... eI1e1'uu_y uuut. uv::cJ. wuu mmuu buAu.a- The Wa1'den-Yes, with shot `db culy. M1-. Crpswicke, for the Depart- ment of Game and Fis11e.ries, argued that on the evidence of the game \vra1' a conviction should be mnade. nu 1|/r_-_'...1......L.. .l:.1 nn4- nnn-an uy-H111 \`V'11'(l`31"l COHVIULIUII :au.uunu Ln. u.....\.-. The Magistxwate did not agree with the contention and dismissed the Eight Pages world has recovered fnom the (ham- age and confusion is one of the greatest triuimsphs of human intelli- gence, cou*rag'e and patience. Ti-is huvran inte~1Iig'emce, with te11 of heart and overowing s_vnrpatl1y, all parts of the world, in remem- rance of the millions who heroical- ly laid down their lives that we might still live, urges. us to remem- ber and celebmaate their supreme sacrice annually in the Armistice Service at the eleve-nvh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh momzli of the year. Q.....l.... .............n. ..............A.l.. .-.4- LL. ............. ` 'But the rapi~dity with which thu\ hour of eleven the Veatemans of the Great War sprang to attention be- fore the `Memorial on the ROS! Oice Square in Barrie to honor in the two minutes of silence hhe brave . sa.<:ri4ce of their comrades, follow ing which hhry mamched to the cemeteries to pay tribwte to the de- .pa.rted and leave on their graves oral offerings. At 3.30 in the aifrternoon the war- ="t-:11s~--o`rgani,2aati:o~ns met in Queeun .= Park and formed into a procession and pamaded to the Memorial on the square under the command of R.S.M. tn ctI..-.A..... `I.-.+.-. .-.4` 4-Ln (n1zla+.-nnm V . . . .- _,...... . Sunday morning` promptly at the\ Over Six .Th0us-and Gather at the Honor to those VVh'o Made Sacrice. \JuaaL For` '1ou'rs be.fo`re the time of the ` service all roads leading into Bar-;' rie were filled with it corntinuow: stream of automobiles and loaded ' with peorple anxious to pzny their respects to those who had passed on, and by the time the pamztde had 31' I A rived at the square the streets and every available inch of space \VZL:` ' occupied by the thousands who had ` g*at11ered, noutwithstwan the cold grey autumn sky and strong wind `that pienced th1'ou_e:h the heaviestl` wrayas. .1 7 Two imnnense p1a.tfm'ms had been erected between the Post Oice wallls am`. the Monument, one plat- form seating: the clergy of all de- nominations, the Ju Mz1_vor, . Reeves and Counc-il and Veterans.` the other for the Armistice Choir of 1150 voices, which had been formed ,:'f-rom bhe xnembership of the churc-h, choirs and oethexrs. nu ,_ L__-.. ..1..4o".u...M,- SH.-ul in nu- .LL'Uu|/ uu. mu. \..u..u.u. . skidded 50 feet into tl1el`(li-t'el1,Vl)1`ea`k- } ing;-' o` the 1`ig,'l1t wheel and other- ( wise (lmnzminp: the heavy vehicle. w `U118 suvurga auuvuu... - 7". `The same a1-1~ang`ement as last {re-ar ro,r:1arlin:: play will be cm'rie0 bu-:. tllla year. *'eT!he following: ofcers were elect- ` : Hson. Pres.. H. 13- Jmxv; Hon. FIGURES or BUILDING : ` e-Pres., A. Bmwnlee; President, 1Nsp1ac'roR snow 1NcR1;AsE 1 Smith; Vice-Presi(lent, J. R. T qr; Chlaplainn J. G. Scott; Sec. Up to November 15, 1928, 187 : reas., D. F Mcclliz`-'52 R0-D1`9SCYV0V building` permits were issued, with :1 `ve to o.c.A., A- Brownlee; A1- mine of $60,418.00. 24 plumibivng ternawte, P; Love; Au S. G. permits of a large value were also -' nderllill and G- 0- C9-'ml'0Y13 Mv'in- issued. $1,021.40 has been expend- '- ggement C-om.,.G.. D. Hubbl. G- 0- ed in building` 1,651 feet of private licamemon, C. H. Beelvby and W. D. ;<.ewei-s, at an avemge of 67%: cents 1' Tths. per foot. 1 x "paucity completed a xvondenrful t-one 0I1`U11`5 tutu uuuzua. These two platfonns ned to ca_ gave their lives that such peace might be possible. jgpicbure to the assembled thousands! A striking fe.a.tu1-e during` Satur- ;d s'S the 011001` tolled the 110111` Of foul`, day and Sunday nigthuts were the two `the heads of the immense audience ood ugms pmyjng on the Menu- "were biared as all observed the two men: so that in the (Lapkness it stood- ::`minutes of silent pmyer, broken by out in bold relief, with the oral `the ringing` voice of Rev. Major tributes qpvering the base, l>Sj)ence1' inhoning the Interna.tiona1 ' .'-in-avm'. (Continued on page ve) . Prayer. '. BARRIE .C\URLlNC. CLUB ` TRUCK HITS CATTLE -2.` ELF-CTS NEW OFHCERS On Monday a,fternoon a `own-ton ` Struck was travelling sousth on No. A4? -the a'Tm`u31 me`-`ting 0f the 11 highway near Orillia and over- -.]_3arrie Curling` Club on... Fri(lz1_\'_t00k Harry Cox and Fred Dawson '."11ig~h* 1'." 2 1-"P1't~" 5h"3d the 1ub`driviing' 19 head of cattle. Applying .'.*to be in good condition, nanc-ially the bmkcs to Slow up +_-nu truck ',8_JI1d 0W1'Wi5e- The t1'5`" 3 skidded some 70 fem; on the slip- 't`atemcnit showed :1 balzmce on lw.z_md pow road and on being. ,_.;S.h.t0d an .55 $5139 i ad`dit`i" t $200 i animal stepped on the road n`i_q`h.t in the S3-Vi`B`5 a`mt- front of the truck. A,L`."dlI1 the car . The a1'mnR'0W n` as the ditch. break- I,, ___:n 1.. .......-in.) . . _,!,_.LA. ...I.,\,.1 .....l nH1nm-_ gs the!` Frid21_\' night last, club. "(to jagnd tr0z1.sure1"s` of $51.39, in to in nu, _ -...... ,. n nun n n'n"n1 on} gun lagi ` .u uuL\|'\..A. mu uu ..... .... . . \ . V A . . .......-. Elkuxter, late of the Coldstream IL A Nunvitlb grim Rhmantm Rev. A. E. Baker, of Cenrbral United Church, who had served in the war thmough all hanks up to a combatant czommissdon, was in charge of the service, and associated with him were Rev. Major Spencer, |'ru.__ A `n r1_.1.).... ..._.I 1)..-. l*|....~ vvuuu nun vvcxx. 1V\.Vn u.mu._,v:. -gr .... em, Rev. A. R. Holden and Rev. Dean Sweeney. The form of service was that adopted by the Armistice Cere- _ -moniaal Oomrmnittee of Canada. The _ address (given on another page) was made by Rev. A. R. Holden, the text one word only, Remember. say How that audience did sing`. That . 'ilmnne:n-se body of tone as the words ` of O Caanada! Our Fatlmrs` Land of Old, rang` out still 1in2;ers in our ears. T.he hymn, O God, Our Help in Ages Past, was a mighty sea of 1-aprtuvows tone. The Arm- istice Choir, un':ix:~ the direction 01 Lieut. J. Andrew Wiggins, sang" the Supreme Sacrice, O Valiant Hearts, as an anthem. Altho-ug-h hu1'-rie(lly b1'oug'h`t together they sztng ' as *.houg;h their voices an} thoushts ' lmuiltiful sentences of the hymn, ' and as the rising voices rang; out ` with the words, Victor He rose; `wire thoroughly e-ng_'.11F.ed in the victorious too shall rise, they who `have drunk His cup of sacrice," a thrill passed over hearts of many in that vast a.-udlience. I .Major W. N. Knowles read the names o-f those on the Roll oi Honor, the men who made -the su- preme sacrice, those of the town od Barrie first, Mayor D. F. McCuaig placing a wreath from the Municipal c Council; then tihe names of those rom Vespna Township, Reeve D01-an placing a wreath from the township, ollowed by the nsarmes fl`-0011 Innisl Township, Reeve Allan pvuting on the Memlorizrl the tribuxte from the municipality. Then in order wrea ths and oral tributes from vario-us 01`- ` g?anizations, lodges, societies and in- divid.uals were g -ronrped arouncl un- , -til the Memorial was shmoudod with, ,Ithe offerings in memory of those ; fa.thers, bro1he.1's and sons who gave 1 their lives "ten years ago and niorei , in the cause of Canad:-\. =s and the Empire s f.reed'om. v The bands which played in the ` panade were the Simcoe Fo1'estcrs. 4" who also played the accompaniments vl A-I, , L1,- _:.....!...n... 44.... Allnntlnl/x Rnml who also playuu hue u.uuuu.,..l......-...,., for the singing; the Allandale Band, under Boyd Sytlwester, and the Sal- lvating Army Band, which played on the squzare so beautifully and touch lingly and with such organ-like tone` the lzune Silver Hill, to which the words When I Survey the W0n-c1- `rous Crorss are oten sung`. As the Last Post and Reveille [were sounded by Bugler B. J. Hill the `audiexnce stood with heads bared to give expression to the debt of g'1`a~titude owed unceasimgily throu_2`h ` `ten years of peace, for t.l1ro.se who th-at suclh --L ~- _-.-.......... A4` RUIZ. nnnfu M0111u11e11t to Do` the Supreme Central United C11.u1'c~h 11.111 paicked on ,['uesd~ay night, when if humo.rou.s play, Aunt Su.~:z:21 = Visit, was presented, under 1111.1 auspices of the Women s A.<.soci-atiulw of the church. 1 The play was in four acts and the` parts were all well porttrayed by the artists. Between acts Mrs. Bake: fa.v1ored with a solo, Miss Brysor. with an instmLmen.ta1 and Miss Jear Lowe with a reading`, all uf which were well receaN'e:d." 1 an 1 _1- ,n___.__4.____ :_ L1-.. -1... 1 CENTRAL CHURCH PLAY WAS WELL RECEIVVIEII W CL C W CAL 1 uuuwv \.`\.|v The cast of dhamwcters i-n the pla) . was as ollowsz I I1, ,,, `Mr..- 11-..! `D... ..-... WEE 1JU1A'U'vva . Aunt Susan, Mrs. Pewrl Parr; Jvothn Thomas Tivblbs, Mr. C. J. Seiztz; Mrs. John Tibbs, Mtrs. Iuxnk Kel- 'cey; Reibecnca. Jane, Mrs. Os;::'.-2.1` 'Spa4rno'w; Mary" IS, Mnrs. Lo'u Rankin; The I-.`?7;_';`gl`?-rle Samrue] Smith, Mr. Howard 'uuest; Mr. Guuy De Mxarchmont Oogwgws, Mr. Roy I{ig'11!c1ey; Mrs. Johnston Highbiomn. Mrs. Kig'ht1ey; Mrs. Linda Tugjgms, 1|/r.... I A D..`.4.1.:.1.....\. 'I\/I ..,Inw. Don] 1'11 3. LLL5lAh|.\.J , u;a.u. Lauun... .. ...bD.4, Mrs. W. O. Partridge; Mad`aam Pan.-11 ine Wizer, Mrs. E. Puart1`id:g'e; Mlrs. Saxlen, Mas. W. Ballantyne; Mvs. Weakly, Mrs. P. Jones; Miss Red- lips, Mrs. R. Umry; Ma's. Jenkins, Mrs. F. Rowe ; T.he M-aid, Mrs. H. 11713;. fv]I:'teT 'couNsEL FOR 0 NElL! SEEKS NEW TRIAL! H. H. Creswicke, counsel for Geo.` O'Neill, who was sentexlcrxl by Mr. Justice Mc-Evoy to hang` on January 4th for the m-urder of Azor Robert- son and Ruby Martin, is appealing to the Supreme Court in Tonondao for a new 4;ri-a.l for O'Neil on the fol- lowing gmouncts : 1 n'u... 4.1. ...-...u:..+-Inn in an-nined LV vvmub bu. \I .....w.. 1. That the conviction is againsi the Law, the evidence and the weighi of evidence given at the trial. n rn1_-; .....,.... LL . ,.-..:.I`.-...-...n nr] U1. I`:V.lLL'l:A|\.\: snvuu an un. nu.-... .T1hva:t upon the evidence ad- duced at the trial no jury of twelve reason-able me-n should have found the prisoner guilty of the offence charged on edilher of them. 1 ) l"l`\L..L LL . r-r\1`I\u`- kunlaxgcru vu <;.auu\.; v.1. ...u...... 3. That the count crier during the cross-exa'rnrin=ation of the accused did examine the accused and ad- duced from him certain evidence which the Crown counsel had not ad- ,duced and which evidence was de- trimelnrtal to the prisoner's defence, and u.-ndoubtedxly inuenced the jury in arriving` at their verdict. 1 7`l'|L...L LL,` ..1.......-..,. .-.4` +1-m ]mn~n_ lul CLLLLVJH-5 am uu.\:AL vL;A.\.uvu. 4. That the charge of the learn- I ed judge was strongly in favwor of a conviction and the leamneicl judge undsuly emphasized the evidence against the accused and failed to give equal emphasis to testinxony. given by the accused. A: Tl"L..+ !\-tIW:1!\nI +n +1n cl-1-nv1n' Tn-n. Exvcn u_y mu: uuvuu-\_u. I5. That owing to the strong pre- judice prevailing aagin-st the accused in the locality in which the crimes were zrllegecl to have been commit- ted, the accused did not get a fair tri a.1 . H L ,1` _ ..___ L-_:..1 L-:..... I./l'lbl.vl. In the event of a new trial bein-g g`rantcd, application is made to have it at some other place than in the County of Simcoe. Barrie, Ontario, Thursday, November 15, 1928 vBARRlE GIRL STARS IN | NEW CANADIAN PICTURE Carry On, Se.1'g'eIant, Bruxct-ls Bai1'nsfatheo: s Can`a(li=an-made motion 1 picture was acclaimed a big success 1 at the Regent T.hea orc, Toronto, : -where it was shown for the first time on Saturday last. Camry On, Sergeant was pro duced in the vicinity of Trenton. Ont., and occupied a whole _ve.av1'. 5 Every actor was carefully chosen for the different pvarts, and Miss 1 Nancy H=amg'.reaves of Barrie had a leading role as sweetheart and later ' the wife of MacKa_v. IWAGON AND BUGGY DRIVERS ARE `BROUGHT INTO COURT 'I`vhi1'ty-six informations have been sworn to by the hi;;hw:y tT`af c con- stables for `offences ag'a.ins~ r the Highway Trafc Act between Chu1*chi1`l and Orilliwa. this week. .1. _.....-.1 ...... .1...u?.-... Lanuruxuu wnu \J1n.|ru. muu u\.\.... The offences cvhargcd are .1r?.vin;_,~' automobiles with one headlizrht and no rear ligvht. Also wagon and bumry d.river witnau- . lights of any kind. In H-nan Kmu. The penalty pre:;c1'i,be iri these cases is ve dol1:J.1'.s and costs for a first offence. Weather ooditionvs have been fav- orzube this week for farm work and advantzagze is being` t.-akem to get up roots and complete the fall plowing. REPENTE:`~%T YOUTH ; = OUT ON SUSPENSION; ` Gordvon Watson, seventeen-_vezu' ;olu:1 son of a f-a1"mer near C1~aig'1iu1'.'~:.t,[ `was dhtargecl in police court with'; lliaving stolen four tires and oher [articles from a car owned by Ar- thur Craft, 58 Tiin St, Alla-nidale. In giving evidence Craft said he b(.=ug'ht the can` about six weeks age and drove it home, then to Craig ihu.rst._ It broke down about a quar- iter of a mile from his fl8.th'1' 4S . '1 1 nu -. n ,,,. T1- .1:.1 LU]: `ULL K34 JJLIJU J.L\J|.llI JIID .IJaauAA'\nL`-.1 house and. he left it thene. He did not telL anyone that he was done with it. He heard about a week later that the `car had been stripped and complained to the police. The tires and cushions were afterwards found on Watson's car. The value might `be less -than $10. Watson, in l 1llS own behalf, said the car recferred to :nppoare(l to be afbandomed. Albert Craft, Ibrotlhear of the .p]aintifl`, told him the car was going` to be left there, so he took the parts prodnlced in court. To Mr. Evens, he declared he was 17 years old in Se.ptem`.ber. He b`voug`hu r, a car in Elmvale for $5.00 and his fatther `sowed it home. He had also taken tlhe license plates, lieadlights and seat cushions and put all on his car except the license `plates. He took the stuff home in his fabher s car, all .l101`l~_`J,`ll he had no` permit to drive. -- -. 1-.. ,,.. ,_,,.,A| November 1Lth, 1928, marked the end of the first ten years after the greatest and most destructive war the wvolrld has ever known, 2. war in which over 10,000,-0'00 men were kiiled and more than 20,000,000 were Vwoundecl, all of whom were young and able bodied? men, care- fully selectetl 1-om the populations of their countries because of` their physical tness. Lt has been said that the direct alggregvavte cost of this mm] nu. +,. L... 1...n:.......,...:. ....:.:`....- I Mr. E`.'ans-It is not fair to this young; man or to the public at large for meme boys to be rlriving.-; cars, a1thoug .h that is not the charge he is here on. This young man should be taugilvt a lesson that he must re- spect o~t`he.r peop1e s property and _'L___ L1... 1...; Ivv Vlautcnnv u. ....;../.... ....-... . ..... .... obey the law. To the Magistrate, Watson said he had never been in court biefome. rt! 1: -n n .I.,I IIC uau JIKJVCI. IJCCII Ill I.,\JLA.Lv v\.A.v\L\. T.he MIa;gis:b1~ate-+PeIiha.ps you did not realize hlOW serious your lam was, but you had no shadow of rigihfc to touch this car. Y.ou had no pe1'-miuss.iovn from the owner. It was I not _y@;}j$ I do not know what to do "with -bhese young people who take other peioip-1e -s qn~.ope~rty. I mrusft consider tihe effect of this on others. We must deal out sentences that will teadh them to leave the property orf ptherrs alone.. 711 I`! A ,s1 L1__1. I vuucm a axvuuuc . The Crown Attorney said that the pa1'encs should know that their children must not drive cars with- out 21 permit. c<..-..-...1-.1 FII\I9$r\`Illllf\ "mm w.n4-ml 'lIu|1 cu 1)\:Luuuz. Suspended sentence was meted` out, rthe fatlher entering into an unde`rtakin_:. VWASAGA BEACH TO BECOME CANADIAN CONEY lSLAND" A hi_e' American s_vn(l.icaIt.e is re- ported to have been formed for the purpose of 0st41.bli.<'.h.in`g' at Vi/'asa,g'a Beach an 2`Lll1L1SCu l'n0I`It pzmrk and l)ot.l*. swmmwcr and winter resom'-.t that will atxtrac-t visitors from all the w-orlxl. The company will operate under thc ` name of the Rainbow Ga-rzletns and in the ea.1'1y spline: will begin WOl`l( of b-uil(Iinp;, with the intention 01 having a lame part 1'L`D.'.i}.` for the ; holiday season. The amusement park will have sixteen rir.ling' devices, side shows, a boxing arena, a covered rink for 1101101` slcaxtilnle: in the summer time , and to play hockey (luring the win- `! ter months, holding` 5,000 spectators. There will also be a glass enclosed . dance hall and (lining room com 1. bined to accommiodavte 500 g`ue.s1ts. 1-. To overcome the svhortagfe of a good 11 ll)'2l5il.illmL`,' beach in winter, it is plain- ;s ned to build a. largrc swimming` poo`. 250 feet long` by 150 feet wide. rnv , 1.2.. :4-.. :.. LA 1r\nin|17I\ +1". lr\nnnl1 ZDU lUU`b l.`U`ll`_L`, uy uu u:u.. vvu:\.. The big idea is to muatke the beach` one of the most atztrawtive h`oIi:!a_v| and pie-asure 1'es`o1'ts. in the Domin- ion the year round, catering: to > necessities of eaci season. During` the win'te1' games between the fastr est and most noted hockey teams i. the world will be prom0te(l. T.he capital will be all A.mc~rican. with the exception of one promin- ent Toro-nto mam, who appa.1'entl_\ shares the opatimism of the million- aires flrom over the line. Much is lmanl tzhesc days of out- side capi.f,z1l flowing into \.`,an:ui.a, and the Dorninion `Bo:u` of Statistics at Ottawa recently issued a F;l .5`.TCl11(.`I1\ ' that the outside owned investments in Canradaa was 21.4 per cent. of the calc`u1a.tc\(1 national wealth. Fitting` memorial services were held in most of the churches on Sunday morning. ' V01. LXVII. ' ARMISTICE SERVICE AT I CENTRAL UNITED CHURC}-V l T` I Sunday evening at Central , Church was marked by an u1ius11a~l1}'l -large cong'reg'-ation, which overow-N ed in large numbers to the churclx lgiallery. The chlureh was beautifully idecoirat-ed and alluring the servicel wrea.ths were carried by chilclren on` returned soldiers from the altaar talble and placed on the beautiful memorrial tablet. " ' -L--- '|'\--- A II` `D.-.1,-nu I1'1(:IIlU'l`.lE1l Vd- U1CL/. The minister, Rev. A. E. Baker, sapoeke from They buried him among the KJing1s, II. Chvon., 24-26. These words, he said, were on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Westminster Abbey. This shrine of empire was a memorial to henoic sacrice. Recalling the efforts of war years, Mr. Baker urged the present generation to appnoximate in peace the sacrice Whidh (lis- tingvuished the years of war. The choir sang` O Valiant Hearts, and Mrs. Baker The Bhantom Legions. Mr. B. J. Hill sounded Last Post and Reveille. `coun TAX SALE REALIZE NEAR $2500! Little Demand for Port McNico1l Lots; Adjourned Sale on Nov. 20th. I The 1;reasure1"s sale of lands in arreva1's for taxes i-n the Co`un\t_\' 01' `Simcoe was held `at the Court House N1 1 1,,` \L-..L .L`-..L.. ...n..n uuuvuxz vvua Hutu uv mu. Vv...... -.......,_. on Tuesday last. About forty were present and bidding on some`of the parcels was quite brisk, pamtlicul-aJr1y farm lands in good localities, and ,_, 1-4.- ..u.....L-.1 um... +1.. u-nh:.1- ;u1..1u xauu-a Au Svvu u.v.......~~.., -\I on lots situated near the water. Quite a number of lots were re- deemed before the sale, especial-ly W`here these were parts of farms. Around $1,378.00 was the net pro~ ceeds of the sale "on Tuesday and nearly that amount had been re- ceived from the parcels redeemed. The sale affected neaarly 100 percels, and the balance will be disposed of L L`L- __1:............`l ,_..1.-. auu but: U':u'cu1\.'c wau Lu. unay-mu. V- in some Way at the adjourn-ed sale on 'Duesd-ay next, Nov. 20th. R. J. KGALLAGHER IS CANED ON LEAVING LINDSAY FOR BARRIE On Wednesday evening` previous to Mr. R. J. Ga112Lgv11e1 s c1.epar/t-ure from Lindsay for Bar.rie he was presented with a ne cane, with i-nitials eng'1*a.ve(1 on it, by the beach- ,p cu. n_..1:- \......1:,..-.... Qnn-lam Armistice Day Observed \ W 7i`th Fitting Ceremony) l'I1ll,l&:u.S ltllglu-\'L:\.| uu nu, u_y mu, .,......... ers of St. Pa.ul s Anglican Sunslay School, wlicrc he had been a faith- ful and efficient teacher since his 31` rival in Lindsay. His Sunday School class also p1'escnt.e him with a combine sliaving outt and a purse. ;V11\. vv. 4s.n; ..v.. I Toronto, Ont. ` Mr. Hunter was in Barrie on Monday of this week and helped with others to plan for our Big Holiday and iCihristmas Shopping |C2Lm.pu.i;;'n, which opens on Siaturtliaiy. Nov. 27th. We have arran_eje(l for 33 (lays--thirity-three days of the biggest selling` this store has ever (llOl'lE.`. Every (lay will be ba1'giai~1i (lay. Every tlelpartment will be at tractive with umlerpric-ed gootls. Basement, main lloor and secoml floor will be a carnival of ba1'gvai-us. Ray Hunter, with others, assisted ` last year in putting' over our big l Cl11`lSii1lT`.aS drive, wihic:h 1ii'ove(l such t a success. We apnpreciate his a(l~ ` vice and helpful service. As form- 5 erly we lmve the co-operation of all our former associates. Plan to your fall and Chriswtmtas bu_vi~n,e' at the old reliable store. Money re '6 :fun for any cause whnatsoever. 11 Buy and save. We sell for less. an , 117 ft `L1 ...-.ln.. ("'|n+l1inn- (Tn do _ Juy sun. The W. MR. W. RAY HUNTER SH`/B. VVK: ocn xv; u. C. Hunter Clothing` Co. )u_vi~ny: Ivoney A very successful (Lance was held` Imnatsoever. in the Armouries on Monday night, under the auspices of the Barrie in): Sorliers Club. " 519-"inn c . D m)m g 1"`-"- I [1 f Pattersot hu '9'ai` t 3 bait goods . th recond at Em 'gvai-nsz My ` ssiated 11' of is \vra1'(1-an` J ` c.or ah case. imz: e_v ve soever. CAME WARDEN FAILS * T0 Pmv CHARGE 1 I z11`1`01`s011 ]31'01`l1m's, \'esp1'a, ` Freed 011 Charge of i Shooting Deer. I On Sa.tu1'd`ay mon:nin`_g' Game War- den Jas Mia-c`Gregor hauled thnee men before the Police Mwagistrate to answer a charge of hunting, killing and (lestmying deer in the Vespma swam._ps. Robert and M-aitland Bat- terrson, bmt11ens, answered the roll call and declared themselves not lguilty, and hmough their counsel, W. A. Boyxs, chose trial by Magis- tnate Jefs. . ,1: p u ,n- 41 --... .,._-- `Awbuavu uuuv ua. nun mad war to the belligerent nations must have been well over $200,- 000,00v0,000, while the indirect Loss. to the world cannot be calculated in! _I-1I__,._ MaoGn'eg'or told of patnoll-irng the swamps and of hearing the haying of hounds. Later he saw one dog c11asing a deer. He heard shots and made a cirrcle of the swamp, coming to the Patterson" farm. I-Iene he beheld a car vwhidh he thougiht 1ook ed suspicious. A new F.o.~1'd coach near 21 swamp! Somethinng wronxg 1. ,__, I here ! n.x\. . 1nvestig*atin.g', he saw at a distance ve men and two dog's, so trailing them and trying" to keep under cover, the Warden made his way toward them. But, alack! He was dis- covered too soon, and when `he ar- rived only one gun, and that :1 small shot gun, was found in the party, and one of the Patterson held two hounds on a leash. -n . 1 1 uuuuuc man u ;\.uuuA. But the warden was not to be fooled, and neither were any of the men anxious to admit any knowledge of any deer ries. Neverrthelem, after a thourouwgh hunt M~acGre-,gvou" found a gun under a tree. Return- 2__-. L- 1.1.- L....... .-..'J-1.. `R/| nH 'D.n4-4-n1~. J.'\Ju.1ILl cl. gun uuuu; u. u.u\,\.. ..u........ ing to the barn with Mait Patter- son, he ound B:o'b Patterson and Bob Peacock already there and the two hountles in the Ford car, which is said to belong to Peac-ochk. ur_,n__._____ ...-.x 1.. 1..,.,.... ..11 A4 in Dunn uu u\.:.vu.5 uu Aywinvvvn-n MarcGxre;g;or said he knew all of the men becfore to see them, but one man had escaped into the swamp, so seizing Pa- ote1-.son s gun, he de- manded the name of the missing man. Of course, it was not to be expected that anynone should know him by name. 1... 13-..- ..-1.,.,! m1nn+ An 1 \nAf\.'YI1D 11111 uy n<'a.uu:. Boys asked what `(Lo people shoot deer with. T.he W~arden--S1no`t guns. Mr. B~0)7L--1.AS a Game W`ard~en,. do you seriously `say that people generally hunt (leer with shot guns? mun \xf.....1nn Va: uriH1 ihnf. guns. 11.. Mr. Boys--When the hunters leave Barrie to hunt deer do they take shot guns ? rn1,- nr.....1,... Van a11n+ n-n1-ac snarl take S1101; gulls: The Wm'c1en-Yes, shot guns and ries. `I n ,_,, 11! ..r... ...n1.n n.n{nu vv mu. 1 dollars. .n.