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Place orders quickly if you THE BALL PLANING Phone 109 News items for Cookstown anti adjacent c: Thompson bod will be forwarded this Jotn Kell left on Friday last for Toronto where he will attend | University | Mrs. Ferris Donnell, of Toron- to, spent a few days in town last | week. ! '.E. Monkman is making con- siderable improvement. on his place of business Miss King, of Beeton, was a Fuest at W. E. Morton's over Sund Fisher's millinery parlors are open fo all, Call and see the lates! styles. prices right. Miss Robinson in charge, A number of Cookstawn people were interested in' the Boldt- Chalmers "wedding reported in last week's Exami Robt. Hannah, of the 14th Line of Tecumseth, passed away at his home on Sunday morning. Married, in Toranto, on Tues- ys Sept. 23, by Rev. J. J. Coul- | ler, Miss Florence Marwood to! Mr. W. J. MeMaster, of Essa. Mrs. Levi Henson is seriously ill, Mrs. T. A. C. Banting spent over Sunday in Toronto with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, D. K. Ross. Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Copelane of 'Toronto. visited the forme: father, Win, Capeland, this w HoT. Rankin sold two Tractors fast week: one to W Sheht and one to Wm, Cla of lw The many Arnold will friends «f John to hear of his death was He was out ng potatoes when the final summons came. He was in bis 7ith year, was born and raised in the neighborhood of Cookstown and was highly re- sefed by his many friends. His remains were buried al the Allis. fon Union Cemetery on Saturday afternoon Mrs, Emmerson. Rosa is visite ing at her home in Orillia A number tram here attended the Epworth League Conference in Barrie last Friday rl Arnodd,: Penetang, ded the funeral of his unele, Arnold, at Alliston on Sat- Mr. Simpkins, of Bradford, is wiring H. T, Rankin's garage and St. John's "Church and rectory this week./ Mr. and Mrs. Levi Henson, of Allandale, spent a few days last week with the former's parents here, 'T. A, Jebb was confined to his house several days last week owing to -having run a nail through his foot. WHEN UNEXPECTED HAPPENS For quick lunch--when company comes unexpectedly--or when the house is in the "wash-day muddle" you misy always. depend on getting something nice and tasty it cold meats ut our store, If it ® 0 joint, a boil, a steak or 8 cutlet, you can bank on it that you will get the best to be had if you give us the order, HEF PLESTON "The Five Points Butcher OPP. THE WELLINGTON HOTEL Phone 815 A CAR OF . BRANTFORD. SHINGLES HAS ARRIVED ------ ~ All lines of mill supplies in stock. J} NEWS OF COOKSTOWN scriptions, either new or renewals may be forwarded through him. week want any. Limited supply. \ MILL CO., LIMITED Bayfield St., Barrie. 'ountry may be handed or phoned to Mr. vaper. Phone No, 39 finds him. Sub. Owing to the Anniversary Ser- Vieos at Bethesda Chureh on Sun-| day next there will be no service at the Methodist Chueh here. 'Ted Creswick has entered the! Faculty of Applied Science at To- | ronto Ugiversity, Mrs. Jom Pollock spent the t few days with her daughter, Mrs. Ness, at Stroud, St. John's Annual Thanksgiv. | ing Services will be held on Sune day. Oct. 26. Venerable Arehs Meaeon Petorboro, | Warren, of "will oMeiate. Olive Lewis, of Toronto, ving this week with her| Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hartford | lewis, accompanied by a girl friend, Miss McKinley, The Anniversary held at st.| Luke's Church, Pinkerton, on Sunday was a great success, large congregations being present at both morning and evening ser-| vice. The congregation in the evening excevded the capacity of the chureh. Clifford Fisher, of Toronto, is spending a few holidays with his {parents here Mr. Greswick, of the Bank Stat, Phornton, spent Fri- day at Rev, W. Creswick Mrs. Pyne and Master Jack. ef Toronto, are™ spending this with her mother, Mrs,' dushua MeMahon, r. Rankin is now selling the jmost complete and improved: phonograph on the market. This machine is assembled by Mr. Mackay. of Bradford. Satisfac- tion guaranteed in every Way. Cookstown baseball team jour-| ueyed to Newmarket on Thursday | of last week to take part in the baseball tournament at the Fair! but unfortunately their entry had; never been received by the Sec- Union re tho' mailed here on Mon-| day. However the Agrioultural | Sociely used them very decently by giving them a cheque to cover} expenses. Mr: Haesley and daughter, Mrs. Larsen, of Chicago, are vis_ iting the former's brother, Alex. Arnold, = Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gibson, of Toronto, spent a few days this week with the latter's sister, Mrs, Ed. Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fraser, of WeHand are spendingsthis week with Miss Arnold. Miss Sarah Draper, of Barrie, is home with her grandmother, Mrs. Levi Henson, who is very ill; The citizens_of town were shocked on Tuesday morning to jhear of the sudden death of Bert Nevills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Houston Nevills, of Tecumseth. Bert was employed on the farm of Robt. Walker and was hauling gravel on the road. When pass- ing J. M. Pugsley's farm where they were cutting corn, he was standing on the load waving his hand at the men and apparently. lost his balance and feljgoff. The wagon wheel ran over "vis head, killing his instantly. He was 19 years of age and was of a jovial disposition and of good repute. The bereaved family have the sincere sympathy of the . people of this community in their great bereavement. His remains were buried at St. John's Cemetery on Thursday 'afternoon. ° --____ Stop Postal Notes to U. 8. Owing to the high rate of ex change on New York, the. Post- master's Department at Ottawa | Mmarks being, © SUCCEEDS JEFFS (Continued trom page 1) U.F.0. stands for the common people against the hig interests. The Big Question Touching upon the referendum, he said this is second to no ques_ tion today. Not only should the four "No': be registered, but only men who will see that tem-- Perance is enforced should be elected. He gave some advice as to marking the ballot and said that. only those marked with an X (not a cross would be valid. In conelusion he said the slogan of the U.F.O. should be, "A rural men for a rural riding and tem perance for all." Hard on City Press After the nominations, all the candidates were given an oppor- tunity to speak and most of them did so Edgar J. Evans evidently does. mt think much of the ey news. pa of his opening rea "m sivk and tired from ers. One of reading this cursed stu the vitws Thals one ¢ that puts me ate this feta He was inclined te think that they were a bit late getting inte 'alt Ine jstanced the has issued instructions that no further postal notes whatever will be sold for remittance to the United' States, the wtows the platform from the Central oitiew had ey ospeken for Yet they should net be diseour oThe Sin Tig Gans ef Teenmseth may do-an awfal lot of shooting, but eas ion') kill it away from if," he ainid laughter. People whe want a candidate shoull be prepared to put up the meuey Candidates he met in the Central Ofive sa they were figuring 00 Mr. Rurnaby didn'! much would "be nee th k campaign heehan--That would only 00 apiece for the 600 mem bers in the viding and if they won't pay that they don't deserve to have a representative, An Avalanche of No's D. W. Lennox, in opening, paid his respects to the fair sex and felt the ladies would make a contribution to the avalanche of No's that will make Qutario as dry as the United Stal think this ed for a yism is the ruination of c a. Both parties are extr Vagant. Camp Borden market Canal amples and the over Canada - applies all No wonder there is Buch a heavy national deht 1 Tari! ot building up nollonaires at the expense of the common In the last ten ears vel farmers ha 'aged over five per cent. ou the investment and salary for the operator, Taxation has inereas- ed varal depopulation. Innisfil has not half the people it had farty years ago, The best w tu reduce the high cost uf living 's for the Government to make farming so attractive that it will 'raw people from the cities to the farms increasing production nd making less people in the ities to feed, As an instance of the extrava- anee of the Hearst Govl, he in- Government House which costs $5000 a Year to heal, He snggested that it be sold to some millionaire and that a cheaper house be purchased for {he Lieut-Governor who could purchase his own coal like other people. Must Stick Togéther "We have a right, we have a need and this 1s our opportunil said LN. Morton, after express ing his pleasure at the spirit of independance that has come over the people. He warned th farmers to slick together "Efforts are quietly being made," he said, "to detach the U.F.O members. Politicians have even gol into clubs and have secured declarations from U.F.O. officers which I am sorry 'they did get." Whether they win or lose they should remember that the most important thing of all is to main- tain_high standards of policy. Allacks Hon. Mr. Henry In the second speech made by Mr, Jeffs he made a warm atta' upon the Minister of Agriculture. A survey had been made of Cale- don to show exactly what the farmers weregmaking. Publica- lion of these details would have set at rest the unjust statements being made as to farm profits, but Mr. Henry purposely keeps this information hid because he is in league with the big interests and not representing the farmer at all. He predicted defeat for Hon. Mr. Henry. Makes Success of Things R. A. Sutherland in retiring put in a word for D. W. Lennox, "one of the most prominent farmers in the district, who had made a success out of farming and out of everything else he had undertaken, Praise for the Women J. A. Jamieson declined to stand but took the opportunity on at least horizon of normal of dressing, direct ++. $1.40 Beautiful, heavy and soft why | many months | $5.25, $6.00, $8.98, | Nest th Lowen gieie imitation that is but the realy Hh Lethe Inecuiltry mite | from whieh it tikes is na | shipment for us from Stewar and 29 inches wide, guaranteed free from Scotland to us. SCOTCH PLAID MOTOR OR STEAMER RUGS AND SHAWLS we bave been unable to get. for GENUINE TILLICOULTRY SHIRTING iniearable Tite CLYDELLA FLANNEL cee ene es . Special $1.19 yd. We also have the Genuine Viyella in stock "Page Eight _ THE BARRIE EXAMINER Thursday, October 2, 1919 EDGAR J. EVANS Big Shipment of Dry Goods from Scotland When we want merch Isles. This we have not bee times is in sight and this week SOME LINES YOU WILL NEED ( ALL WOOL CREAM FLANNEL f SCOTCH TAPESTRY TABLE COVERS in extra heavy qualities with that Ins- trous sheen neve and $1.39 yd. weight lines, 64 x 80 at . qualities, just $11.50, $12.98 being sold at Comb Seottish town me. $1.00 yd. Which is peartically the same material z | ne i ial Ss ee ar 96 inches wide, and heavy weight, Navy tise apilraiar HS HGS Ie eee and Black only......, Spoclal $5.00 yd. | assortment of strapes very suitable for ALL WOOL CHIFFON FINISHED Waists, Shirts, Pyiamas, pte. BROADCLOTHS shades. andise of merit we get it from the British n able to do for about three years, but the t McDonald Co. of Glasgow. We guaraniee these goods to be dependable qualities and it isa source of satisfaction for us to offer them to our BEAUTIFUL LINES OF BATH AND HAND TOWELS in Cotton and Linen, faney Ad Double Bed sizes ALL WOOL SUITING SERGE AND ALL WOOL POPLIN Beautiful quality in' all the along came.a big customers. Visile in the lighter - 8.00 each bo ecenacanecst 7.25 each and plain 25c to $1.65 each BED SPREADS m light weight Haney Pinal We Pique stripe Vecamd Satin +++. $2.39 to $10.00 each desirable - $5.00 to $6.00 >-- of paying tribute to the work {the women in their varied ac- fivities, As to the 1.60. all the farmers want is fo be on the same jlevel with the other elasse Before the ballot was taken J Meo Lennox said he wished the meeting ty know'that he had sold jhis farm, though not giving up possession until March, He was not seeking the position and ; would rat werk to elect ane other Mr willingn ns alsn expressed his x to stant aside, but yi bath went to the shallot with the | result above stated. Getting Ready for Loan Preliminary steps are now be- ling taken towards the county or- Ranization for the 1919 Vielory |}oan campaign which opens on | Oet. Grasett is ehais- man for { Simeoe and W.'T, Allan is vice-chairman, An office has heen opened in Cakdweil's store, Dunlop St. This will be the headquarter. for West Simeoo listriet, M | Pringle, of the Dominion Secur- ities Co. is in cha assisted hy L.,0. Wilson, of ALE, Ames |& Go." Bath saw service overseas, 'the former with the Naval Air Service -and the latter with the nd Ma e Gun Bn. "Pay for Victory Bonds, BATTERY +" , 99 Eride SERVICE |How to Care for Your Battery Add pure water to all cells regularly every two weeks, filling to bottom of fili- ing neck, Take hydrometer readings before adding water to cells. Hydrometer réadings indicate: 5 to 1.300--fully charged 1,225 to 1.275--more than half charged 175 to 1.225--lem than half charged 1.150 or under--fully discharged (ex- hausted.) A hydrometer reading of 1.225 or under jgenerally indicates that battery abould be removed from car and charged from an 'outside source. \_ Freezing will ruin your battery, An ex- hausted battery will freeze in sero weath. er. A fully charged battery will not freeac at fifty degrees below zero, Continued excessive overcharging, par- ticularly during hot weather, will shorten the life of your battery. 'A periodical battery teat by a battery ex- pert may bring to your attention impron. \eF operating conditions. It will enable you to correct them before costly repairs 'are neceaaary. Drive your car to our "EQide" Service Station. We are glad to eee you; we will make you glad to see us. All makes of starting batteries recharged, repaired and tested. WM. L. BRENNAN 122 Bradford St, Barrie, Phone 655 regularly Worrall's British-made fast dye, Chiffon Finish, guaranteed fast pile, COSTUME VELVETS 27-inch width, in evlors Henna, Nigger, Green and Black. . THE STORE WHERE QUALITY IS HIGHER THAN THE PRICE Moore & Armstrong, | Sergt. McRaye"s Leature The citizens of Barrie were jatforded an opportunity of a | ra profitable and enjoyable] evening when on Monday night iSgt. MeRaye, under the auspices of the .V.A,, gave his lecture "Canada and the Empire" in the Assembly Room of the Public | Libri As a public speaker Sgt. Me. Raye ranks among the best. His manner is pleasing and sympa- thetic and his enuneiation dis-- linet. The information given jnd ideals presented were valu- able. Ascribing the greatness of the Great British Commonwealth of Nations to (1) the nature of Mrilish institutions, the spirit of mocracy dominating them and the British navy which is for Idefence rather than offence, he igave a historical sketch of the growth of the Empire, covering the marvellous achievements of Britain during the Then reviewing and zing the essential need of the hour, viz: that men should be more earnest in fulfilling their duties than seeking their eda lecture whieh stimulated hi audience tu thought and high de-- sires for the common goi We hope that during the com. ing winter we may bave a num ber of evenings such as this. It] would be beneficial to old and young and he a steadying in- fluence in times of serious un-| rest. i Wonderful War Picture David W. Griffith's remarkable test Thing which is being shown al the Opera House, Friday and Saturday, is a wonderful photo-, play, both in the hich quality of the acting and the superior dir-' ection and photography it evi-! dences. Dainty Lillian Gish and| Robert Harron have the leading: roles and the support is in every | way excellent, / ree NOTICE RE REST ROOMS IN BARRIE Special arrangements have been made by the Council of the Town of Barrie with the Welling- ton Hotel, the Barrie Inn, the Clarkson House and the Ameri- ean Hotel by which the above named hotels have agreed to provide Rest Room and lavatory accommodation for those who may require to make use of same and who are not guests at the hotels. A. W. SMITH, Dated at Barrie, Sept. 25th, 1919. 39-d1e Town Clerk SsasteeanianRahinteaneeaaemaiaeeemmne Wie TR RH SCR $2.75 yd. Barrie and Guelph ---- DREAMLAND -- YOU CAN COME TO DREAMLAND nich in the week and rest ssured You ure going to see 4 special program at regular prices, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 3 and 4 VIOLA DANA --1N-- "SOME BRIDE" A Big Comedy 8 dash of naugh tiness, bewildering in its appeal to the eye. and its power to convule audi enees with Inughter, Comedy--Haroid Lioyd in "Young Mr. Jazz." Matinee Saturday at 2.15. Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 6 and 7 SESSUE HAYAKAWA --IN-- "The Courageous Cow--d" The best picture the 2 "p has ever me's, EXTRA-EXTRA-=XTRA ! Wednesday and Thursday, Cct. 8 and 9 "PECK'S BAD GiRL" --WITH-- MABEL NORMAND AS MINNIE PECK The town écamp who foils the vamp. A small town incorrigible who became a heroine, The girl who caused the "run" on the Yaptank bank. The girl who put the Yaptank Fire De- partment out of business, e -scurum who became the fashion-plate of a country village. The girl who wouldn't go to the re- form school. 7 Don't miss Mabel at her funniest. OUR PRICES I1-16c. Never Higher. Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, Ete: