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friends in Barrie, Midland, Orillia snd 2 Bost Mrs, Brooks also spent two werks . Stored to perfect «them, Thursday, September 4, 1919 PLAY FAIR. DON'T JUMP TO CONCLUSIONS. 'What is the difference between rem- ety, and curel Ary disease which is lisble to recur cannot be indefinitely "sured.'? You may dispel the germe from the system--but that is simply remedring it, - A man sulfers ?or years with Rhen- 'matism. After trying numerous treat- ments without success, 'he 'takes Tem- pleton' Pheumati. again. A yoar'or:so later Rheumatic symp- tome 'again. 'What doce he im- mediately 'conclude? That it in his old trouble returned; 'that 'the medicinehe took had only a'temporary effect; that he will never-again bo well. This im- Pression is the one 'wo wish to eradi- cate--becanse it 4s entirely . false. Whenever Pempleton's Rheumatic Capsules sre! given 'a fair' trial they femedy Bheumatiom, Sciatica, Lum. ago, Neuritis Neuralgia, or any of théir kindred Uiseanes. if TRC.'s won't make you immune from the 'above diseases. They will remedy them and drive them from Your system, but whenever you feel -attack coming on, start using T.R.C. again, . Bole Agent for Barrie, Wm. Crosaland, Drugeist and Kodake, { ORO CLERK'S SON SUCCEEDS HIM W. B. Tudhope, son of the Iate H. J. Tudhope, appointed by Oro Council. Oro Council met on Aug. 18, at the call of the Reeve. All the members present and the Reeve in the chair The Reeve opened the meeting by a re- ference to the lute Clerk. "*Fellow members of the council," he suid, "we meet here this morning with feelings of sadness and of sustaining a great loss, a lows which 1s « Jow to the whole Township, in the passing of our esteemed Clerk and Treusurer, Mr Henry Tudhope. He served the Township for twenty-seven years and in that time no one can say but that his work was done faithfully and conscientiously, He will be greatly missed by us. We could always turn to him for advice. knowing that hs advice would be sound und reliable. In the death of Mr. Tuithope the' Township. loses one of her best citizens. He was always prominent in every good work, always wil- ling to do his utmost for others and as such will be sorely missed both by us and by the whole Townrhip." Deputy-Reeve McKinley concurred in sll the Reeve had said and desired the Council tc send an expression of their sympathy to Mrs, Tudhope and family. The minutes of the lust meeting were then read by acting Clerk W. B. Tudhope, and, on motion of Thompson und McKinley, were confirmed. Moved by Dep.Reeve McKinley, eecond: td by Coun, Thompson, that Wesley B. Tud- hope be appointed Clerk and Treasurer of enship of Oro for the expiration of of the present bond, a new bond gotten in his name. Carried, A letter of sympathy for the Council and the family in the loss of their late Clerk und Treas. from Mr Leslie, Manager of the Union Bank, Barrie, was then read A request from Wm. Emms for grant on hull, line con, 5 and 6, div, 72, was left in the bunds of Coun, McDuff A letrer from We O'Brien complained re statute Iabor on Bay Street, Shanty Bay The Clerk was instructed to reply A letter from J. P. Cowles in connection with the appointment of & school attend. ance officer was read, No action was ta- ken On motion of Scott and McKinley, the Reeve will look after a culvert on Ridge Rod, line con, 10 and 11 have power to arrange about the matter und settle it. There was also claim of D. Storey for one lamb killed and four sheep injured. On motion of McKinley and Me Laff the claim was ordered to be paid. A. Campbell presented claim for £20.00 extra for lambs killed, Moved by McKiv- Jey and Scott that claim be paid Coun, Scott paid over $15.50 a8 follows: from EB. Guest for statute labor, $150; from Hector Perryman for elm trees on hine, con. 12 and 13, lot 17, $10.00; from George Reid, for two sticks timber, 84.00. Reeve McArthur paid in $15.00, for stat- ute labor paid to $V. Jones, pathmaster div. No, 121 Deputy-Reeve McKinley reported that the bridge, line con, 11 and 12, opposite 3. had been completed according to the rnment grant. The Reeve reported two bridges on Ridge Road, one known as Crawford's Creek, also culvert en line con, 9 and 10, lot 20, and one on line con, 6 and 7. lot 19, needed to be attended to. The Reeve was requested to look after Notice was read from R. J. Fletcher, County Clerk that county rate for @ro for ensuing year is $12326.00. A By-law was passed to raise, Jevy and collect the taxes for 1919. The rates on all rateable property in Oro shall be a8 fol- lows: County rates. 7 8-10 mills; Local Township rate, 2 4-10 mills; Township Gen- eral School, 3'1-10«milla; together with the special School rates, etc. Accounts for grav- el, inunicipal grants and other items before the council ~were ordered paid. Council adjourned to meet at the all of Reeve. W. D. TUDHOPE, Clerk of Oro SHANTY BAY Sept. 1--Mrs. and Miss Ouderkirk of Toronto spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. John. Luck Miss Jean Sutton is visiting in Toronto and Nisgara Falls, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Brooks of Toronto have returned home after an extenrled -holi day at the-home of John Luck and calling Muskoka. A | Moving Pi \ 'tures on Merchandising Every successful merchant in basineas at the present time is utilising every means pessible to help him sdvance and build up a better trade. Realizing this, the Retail Merchants of Barrie have secured one of the most instructive, educational moving pictures ever put on the scree, entitled, "The Troubles of 2 Merchant and How to Stop Them." The 'pictures will be shown at the Public Library Hall on Tuesday evening, Sept. 9, at 8 pan. The film is # three-reel Exsansy feature and is brim full of ideas relating to re- 'tail business, It shows an old-style store building, high windows preventing » good duplay of goods, bed arrangement of stock, lack of proper management and no systeni, which makes the clerks indifferent--result: ing in the proprietor almost becoming a fail- re. The scene changes, however, when the merchant concludes to adopt system-- the store takes on an attractive uppeurance, goods ure displayed so they will attract the attention of the customer, the clerks Pbecome more "valuable through courteous land prompt attention to the trude--in fact, there is such transformation that new cus- tomer ste attracted to the store, and the merelant sgain becomes prosperous. Mr. W. H. Farley will lecture with the picturenBy aid of stereopticon slides, be will deal with the following subjects 1--Retail failures and their causes. 2.--Store~organization.. 2 --Rewspaper advertising. 4.--Window display. --Clerks' efficiency. 6.--Selling Metbods. 7--Credit. business 6.--Syatem in retail business. 'Thin lecture wae secured through the jcouttesy of The National Cach Register Company, Toronto, Cansda. It has re- lecived the highest commendation from basi- A ) é ( THE BARRIE EXAMINER . - every business man and clerk in the town should take advantage of this unusual of- fer. Orillia Rate Is 42 Mills Orillia town council has struck the tax rate at 42 mills on the dollar, 'This ix ex- pected to provide for the present year's expenditure and also for the overdraft car- Fied-over from last year, $6,400 being in- cluded for this purpose.' The $12,000 re- ceived from the Grand Trunk will also be used for this purpose. There in over $2,000 for contingencies, and it ix hoped to start next year's counail with a clean sheet. There was & proposal to have a 40 mill rate, and provide for $8,000 of the expenditures on fire hall and other permanent work by debentures, but after discussion it was de cided to provide for everything in the rate, 'The estimates upon which the rate is based are as follows: Rate, Mills Amount, Public School .....10 | Collegiate Int"... 3 7-10 | Debenture 4 County .. 46-10 Local rate. 1.2.22 19 7-10 42 $174,214 64) 'The Separnte school rate will be half a nuill more, 424 mills, The rate is based on the following re- Quirements: Public school maintenance; $36,312.30, including debentures and inter- jest amounting wo $3,687.70, total $40,000. Separate school maintenance, $3,939.76. Collegiate institute maintenance $14,000, | of interest, total $15,570.63. Debentures for current expenditure for 1919, over and | eu ness organizations wherever it bas been wn, There will be no charge for sdmission and 'you g HALIFAX ST. JOHN OTTAWA Wedding cake boxes for sale at The Examiner office. ( ' what we call the shoe trade. control your method of buying, TORONTO above receipts, $80,335.51. including $1,570.63 to cover debentures and |ting to enquire into the death of Anthine| efter the Intter had called on him to stop. i j 'sud |Hervieux, wheelsman of the C.P.R. Steamer | Constable Fiareuy waa commended by tha imerest, outside of schools, $16,311.78. | Athabasca, who was killed by a shot as he |jury for bis bravery in pursuing the County $18,754.55. Local rate to provide fled from' County Constable William Fiar-|drink-crased min though wounded him. msn Hervieux had been drinki ----_---- and created trouble on the boat's downward | 25. Crown Attorney Cotter conducted the Minard's 'Liniment Cures Burns, Ete. [trip from the Bault, and w! : An Inestimable Convenience BY @ very simple arrangement you can transfer to The Bank of Toronto, the irksome task of paying your house- hold accounts. Paying by cheque relieves you of searrying money about, making change, and obtaining receipts. It puts your household transactions on a_ dignified systematic basis. 7 Any' Branch of this Bank will be H. A. SIMS pleased to open a checking account for Manager you. THEBANK°F TORONTO Capital $5,000,000 Reserve $6,625,623 Constable Was Commended Fiareuy was called to arrest him he shot "'Justifiable homicide" was the verdict | the constable and then attempted to escape, the coroner's jury at the adjourned sit.| but was shot and killed by the constable, iy, of Port McNicol thrée weeks ago. The| self, His wound is now healing rapidly, and i heavily | he was discharged from hospital on Aug. Constable |case for the Crown. Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruf® Concerning Your Fall Shoes F you would secure service and satisfaction from your shoes this Fall, rs it is more than ever important that you should go to a reputable . dealer in whom you have confidence, and see that the maker's trade- ' a mark is on the shoes you buy. This for the reason that leather is: Fa now scarcer than at any time during the war, prices are higher, and some * grades of leather are to-day almost unobtainable at any price. @ = Millions.of pairs of shoes, millions of feet of leather, have been bought for the Nations of Europe whose stocks of footwear were entirely wiped out by the war. This has more than offset the reduction in demand for army shoes. And coming upon a supply of material which was already scarce, it has resulted in.a situation which, for the time being, is serious. @ Therefore, smless you have first-hand technical knowledge of shoes and leather, you must rely : ~ more closely than ever this Fall upon the reputation of the maker and of the retailer. @_ The retailer who has a reputation to sustain will not endanger it for the sake of a little extra profit. Amd no established manufacturer will stamp his trade mark upon goods which do not represent good value at a fair price. @ = The chances are that you do not feel any great interest in the leather market, or in the conditions which govern the manufacture and distribution of shoes, But you ARE interested--vitally interested --in securing for yourself and your family reliable footwear at fair prices. And the value which you receive for your hard-earned dollars is inexorably determined by those same conditions which govern You cannot control them, any more than we can. a | But you CAN so as to get the greatest possible value for every dollar you spend. @. So we think it only just and proper to tell you, at the commencement of each season, what the conditions really are, so that you may'base your buying judgment upon them. To Buy Wisely This Fall: Y can trust: and FIRST: Go to a reliable dealer whose reputation you know and whose judgment SECOND: Make sure that the trade mark of a manufacturer whose standing is known is stamped upon the shoes you buy. j Ours booklet, "How to Buy Shoes," is gladly sent without charge to any address in Canada. Please address inquiries to our head office at Montreal. AMES HOLDEN McCREADY . : T. H. RIEDER, President LIMITED j "Shoemakers to the Nation" QUEBEC MONTREAL LONDON WINNIPEG REGINA SASKATOON CALGARY EDMONTON VANCOUVER Ae