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familiar al hos- fake us Ind are. ¢ jay in ich we rs dur- TH hecks, special $2.50 bf Cor- lle prices, repro- 1 com- yhono- 'ways ds. in yh 0. it id chasor sed to f sus- ists, Thursday, October 9, 1919 WE CAN SELL YOU ANY QUANTITY 'YOU WANT THIS WEEK. ST. LAWRENCE GRANULATED $12:25 PER BAG Merrick & Litster 2 [ COMMENT OF THE WEEK J} ja He has one leg! You have two bands to help him--hands to hold Victory Bonds. That hard would- be candidate, John Johnston, of Lisle, ix again talking of con- testing West Simcoe The Hamilton magisirate who sent a youth to jail for stealing thickens evidently -- appreciates the value of hens and their pro- duct, The Industrial conference now in session in Washington finds that the present high cost of liv. ing ts due to "slack production, greed and inflation." Its recom. tions for means that will g relief are summed up in} four words: "Work, save, co. operate, produer," Hamilton's experiment of ke ing the public Hbrarws open late in the evening im order that -they might be of greater use has been | productive of little resull. 'Phe Spectator sarcastically remarks that the people might be inluced to altend the library if free comie Movies Were provie The savings deposits in the chartered banks amounted in August te nearly $1.200,000,000 That was outside of ronmercial Dalunges, lis an average uf nearly S10 for every imap, woe anand child, or $750 per fam-- hoa showing ms eneour- aging for [he sticcess of the {919 Victory Loan. article on ry Onta st Courier Phe whole trend of legis d public sentiment ac- celerated by the war has been in the direction of drastie reform not far short of total probibition. The restoration of the bar by any government would be as uw thinkable as the restoration of world war, "A whole lot of people are worrying at this time whether will be able tn get their booze, but a far more important question is whether they will be able to buy clothes, boots, food and the necessaries of life," d elared a Labor candidate in To- ronto. He might have added that with whiskey out of their reach they had a vastly better chante of securing the necessaries of life, Now is the time To Purchase a Home in Barrie, With high rents and prices of real estate likely to ad- vance it is wise to buy your own Look over this attractive let us show you the prop- , tiful grounds, garage, a fine home, well sit- uated. Price : 'Brick House--Pee! land, a it New Home--Blake ences, near St. Vincent's Park. . Price a $2350 'Brick House--Penetang St--A well-kept, newly-decorated home. Price... $3,300 Solid Brick House--Chariotte St--All con- veniences, 4. bedrooms, sitting room, RIRIDE room, ete, roomy garden, big bargain at .. wos $28 Eight Acres--East End--Biake $t--Fine ar 25 acres fine timber, frame sgaiame,barn- Sell sig 351000 Jown will obtain possession of fine 400-scre farm in Tanisfil; good loam land, eight-room house and. good stable 8 sctes in fall wheat; 30 acres fall plow: ing. $6,700 for farm and buildings or ineluding stock and implements . .$8,000 'Wanted to Rent, with option to buy--a farm. ; 1f you to buy or sell property, tee me. I have always a list of purchasers for desirable properties. 'Wanted--Good properties within calling distance of G.T.R. 4 M.D.CUBITT-NICHOLS 'Clarkson House, Barrie. Phone 62 house and i-| {hat the Independent Labor Party' 700 | a majority of the remaining seats, The Average Country Weekly Is Not a Polltioal Organ (The Simeoe Reformer The Reformer has sold to Col- onel A. CG. Pratt space in ita ad- | vertising columns, in which talk to the voters in South orfolk. Upon the same terms | as to price we offer like: privi-| legexs to any other candidate: | Liberal, Conservative, or U.F.O, Editorially the paper is neutral! and not greatly interested, Cer- tainly every candidate can @on-/ fidently depend on equal treat. | ment with any other candidate, | Our subseribers are divided on party tines, almost equally. 1 always has been difficult for us| lo see why an editor should do- r columns of his space in for-, ing the political prejudices | of one-half of his patrons, mere. | ly heeause he happens to-go to the polls with the other half. If) the politicians are couvineed that newspaper space ix essential to|Atdson, of Palmerston, and a their campaigns, we submit that, Patty ef fewnds from 'Toronto, it isefair thal they buy it direct. | left on a holiday trip through the Iy.and pay for it as they do for] AUantic Coust States, and will the posters by whieh they adve tnake sth sounine points iat Hise neelings. We ar y to New Ve Jersey City, Phila- supply any quantily in) reason|delphia and Atlantic City. that is called for: MoCuaig--McCulloch An Uncertain Situation quiet wedding took place at he home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. With Uiree candidates im the the Guliie iene Pane field an fi ee th . » Ppl. 30, pn their d | amt the UPLO. movemer ae Pn be aeuate welive in. the other two simeor riage tu Dr. Alexander MeCuaig, ridings, the political situation) if i", son-af Mr. and Mes! as never rant uarertn., Thel yy m, MeCuaig, Shanty Buy. The] COnbEREe iicathe: CeOnIt 200i eoreniiny way: performed' by the re lly unsettled conditions pine Campbell following the war: haye faund| pe yee why tis WINER RWAS form in' vaniius new political sc" hae futher, wore a dain movements with oa " BsCqTUCAL | gwen bf beaded white georgette, metent a of oid pee thé with tulle veil and orange blo exient o ich cannot be aceur- " isams, g carried sweetheart ately guaged until the ballots are |"; and carried -- sweethear a juction of the wo.) After the wedding breakfas montesgula inane tknewa (DE and Mes, MeCuaig left on the anti Wat hie 18 tn taken afternoon train for a trip to To. ' < to be taken in- : ae onto. Hamillon, Paris and ty consideration. There are io es Palle the Dee tran 800,000 women on the provincial lists, In Barrie ax well as ma other muflicipalities they out. number the men on the lists, How will they vote? The politician who figures on their following} their men folk may get a rude awakening. On the referendum, there is no question where they stand. With the great majority of them temperance is the su- preme issue and they will show it by four crosses in the column, Commenting upon the uncer- tain situation today, the Toronto Saturday Night says:-- "The chances of either the Conserva- lives or Liberals obtaining @ working majority are seriously discounted by the growth, of two new parties, which though diver- gent in aims, seem to have achieved a fighting alliance. The United Farmers of 'Ontario can hardly be called a statesmanlike ageregation but they have un- doubtedly captured the imagina- tion of many electors in rural ridings; and political prognosti- cators are probably not far as- {ray in believing that they will capture 35 seats in Ontario. Tt has been officially announced in addition to supporting U.F.O. candidates, will run 21 candi- dates of its own in industrial centres, which means that the new alliance will probably obtain more than one-third of the<f{1 seats in the Legislature, and will hold the balance of power, which ever of the old-time parties gets A coalition on the lines of the Asquith and Ibloyd George Gov- ernments~in Brit is by no means improbable4n this Prov- ince in the near future; and it is probably in anticipation of such a step that Sir William Hearst in framing the new platform, accepted as many proposals of the U.F.O. and LL.P. as he could fit into his own; and has opened' the way to new representation in the Cabinet." Twenty Billions of National Wealth behind the Victory Loan 1919. jin Barrie, led on the Liberal executive for <a Mrs. Harry Norton spent a few days in Toronto this week. Miss Irene Summers has left for a vacation at Port Colborne. Sam Gordon, of Thessalon, is a guest at The Pines," Bayfield Miss Olive Thomas left on Tuesday to enter the training school for nurses at Collingwood Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. B, W. Rhinehart and Miss Birdie Rhinehart spent the week-end with friends in Creemore. Mrs. Robert Johnson and little daughter leave on Friday to | spend the holiday with Mrs. Jack Porter, Snellgrove, Ontario. Rohert Johnson and two sons, Norman and Hollis, left on Wed- nesday morning to spend a week at Niagara Falls and Pittsburg, Pa. Mrs. J. W. Caldweil went to Hamilton on Wednesday morning fo be near her daughter, Sara, who had an operation for appen- dieitis on Wednesday. Though not fully recovered her recent accident, Mrs. N. B. Johnston has resumed her work for the Referendum. She has addressed ineetings in Mine- sing. Collingwood, Stayner and Thornton, She also is expected to speak in Stroud, Penetang and Orillia, Mr, and Mrs. W. E Scott. 79 Collier S1,, announce the engage- ment of their elder daughter, Florence Evie, to Robert James Dunnett 'late of the 4th Gan. adlian Engineers Bn.', second son of Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Dunnett. Allandale, The marriage to take place quietly in October, Miss Edna Travers, accom- panied by her sister and brother. in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rich- ling in a tailored suit of plum- 'loved "broadcloth, with grey alher and while fox fur. On their return they will reside Done With Party Politios 'To the Editor of The Examiner: Dear Sir,--In last week's issue of The Examiner, which gave an account of the Liberal conven- tion held at Elmvale, it stated that 1, Wm, Adains, was appoint- Centre Simcoe. 1 wish to inform the public that I was not present at that convention, nor will L accept the position to which T was appointed. I had told the Secretary of the Liberal Assocn. that I would not act on the execu- tive any longer as I am done with party politics. I stand for men and principles which I fully be- lieve we have in the U.F.O. ' Yours truly, WM. ADAMS Minesing, Oct. 8, 1919. A Double Bereavement Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Moore were visited with a double bereave- ment last week. Mr. Moore's father died in Gainsboro Tp., near Welland, on Thursday, aged 88 years, and the following day, Mrs. Moore's father passed away in Brantford at the age of 93. Both had been in failing health for a considerable time. A Men's sult Sale Because of a big purchase of Men's Suits we are in a position to save our customers and friends from 85.00 to $20.00 on a single suit.; Enough said, come and see. Hunter's big, bright, reli- able, exclusive men's store, Bar- rie. 8.0.1. Students , Still a few of the old-sized Foolseap Pads in stock--92 pages in pad, 250; 44 pages in pad, 150. Get them while they last at Keo- nan's Bookstore. |Farm Stock and Implements Sale of The undersigned hax received instructions from FRANK WISEMAN at the Martin Johnson Farm, Kempenfeldt Hill, east end of Barrie to sell by public auction, on Wednesday, October 22nd the following HORSES--1 Bay Mare, heavy; 1 Bay Mare. 7 yrs. old, heavy, (matched team); 1 Sorrel Horse, 5 yre, I, Gen. Purpose; 1 Bay Gelding, 2 yre. sire Adrian Pointer, Dam: Wilkes; 1 Bay Hore, 12 yre, old, driver; 1 Black Hore, 7 yrs. old, driver. CATTLE--1 Holstein Cow. 5 yrs, old, milking. in calf; 1 Holstein Heifer, 2 yra. id, in calf; 1 Durham Cow, 2 yr. old, 'milking, in calf; 1 Durham Bull, 18 mos, old; 1 Ayrshire Cow. 7 yrs. old, in calf: 1 Black Cow. 7 yrs. old, in calf; 4 yearling Heifers; 3 yearling Steers; 2 Heifers, 3 yra. old. in' calf; 3 Heifers, 2 yrs. old; 2 fst Cows; 15 Steers, 800 to 1100 Ibs. each. PIGS & POULTRY--A number of Store Pigs; 20 'Ducks; a number of thorough. bred' Rock Fowl. ; IMPLEMENTS--1 Frost & Wood Binder. 6:ft. cut. new, out 30 acres; 1 Massey-Har- ris Mower, 5 ft. cut, new; 1 Massey-Harris Rake, 10 ft., new; I Stiff Tooth Cultivator, new; 1 Riding Plow, nearly new; 1 13- Dise Seed Drill, nearly new; 2 single walk- ing Plows, nearly new; 1 Gang Plow, neatly new; 1 Turnip Drill," nearly new; 2 Scuf- flers; 1 Melotte Cream Separator; 1 Cutting Box; 2 Pulpers; 1 set Drag Harrows; 1 set Disc Harrowa; 1 steel tire top Buggy; 1 light delivery Wagon, new; 1 top buggy, Rubber Tire; 2 heavy Wagons; 2 seta Sleighs, heavy; 1 Dray Sleigh, light; 1 Cut- ter; 1 wire wheel top Buggy. nearly new: 1 speeding Cutter; 1 road Cart; 2 nots double Harness, long tug. h 1 eet double Harness, light; 3 sets single Har- nese; 2 Sugar Kettle; 1 Wheelbarrow; 1 Hay Fork; quantity of Rope; A quantity of Household Furniture, 1 Silo 12x30, made by Farmers' Silo Co., also full of ensilage, Also Forks, shovels, doubletrees, etc., and many other articles too numerous to mention, All will be sold without reserve aa Mr. | 6 yrs. old, = town to go in another line of business, TERMS OF SALE--AI sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount 12 mos. credit will be given to parties furnishing approved joint motes; 6 per cent. per an- num allowed off for cash on credit sums. Sale at 1 p.m. sharp. 41-42c W. A. McCONKEY, auctioneer. ------------------ DALSTON Oct, 8.--Miss R. Brown and Miss M. Nelaon_ of Peterboro Normal School are home for Thanksgiving. 'Wiseman is giving up farming and leaving | h, Absolutely Charming Our Millinery is so described by our pat; rons, this season. Exquisitely becoming Dress Hats, Vel- ours, Plushes, Beavers in the latest shades and styles, made with that earefully exact correctness that has established our Millin- ery Department. Ladies' New Fall Suits Made of Wool Irish Serge and Poplins, in Brown and Navy. Beautifully tailored, becomingly stylish. Distinctive Coats You will find in our Fall Coats the garment that gives that distinctive effect so much desired. We placed our Fall order for Coats be- fore the strike that so crippled the Ready- to-Wear makes. We had them in in good time thereby offsetting the recent labor advances. om eceoeny VOTERS LISTS, 1919 Our prompt delivery will help you greatly In your holiday pre= parations. MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWN OF BARRIE County of Simcoe Notice is hereby given, that I have ti sd or delivered to the persons mention. ed in section 8 of The Ontario Votera' Liste Act, the copies required by ssid sections to be so transmitted or delivered of the list, made pursuant to asid Act, of all persons appearing by the Isat revised Aascssment Roll of the suid municipality to be entitled to vote in the said municipality at elections for members of the Legislative Assembly and st Municipal Elections; and thit the said list was first posted! up at my office at Barrie, on the ninth day of October, 1919, and remains there for 'inspection, And T hereby call upon all voters to take | immediate preceedings to have any errore or omissions corrected according :0 law. Dated this riinth day of October, 1919. A. W. SMITH, Clerk of 41-42 Si NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given pursuant to R.S,0. 1914, that all persons having claims against the estate of John Herrell, late of the Town of Barrie, laborer, who died on or about the 26th day of September, 1919, are required on or before the Ist day of November, 1919, to send by post prepaid or deliver to the undersigned solicitor for the Executor of the anid estate their names and full particulars of their claims and he nature of the security (if any) held by them. And take notice that after such lust men- tioned date the said Executor will d'strib- ute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto. having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have had notice, and that he will) not be liable to any person of whose claim | notice ahall not have been received, Dated at Barrie, this 8th day of Octo- ber, 1919, Si deceased : Notice is hereby given that all persons ving any claims or demands against the Tate James Arthur Cooper, Inte of Allan- dale, who died on or about the 29th July, Administratrix of the estate of said decess- ed full particulars of their claims duly veri- fied by Affidavit. And. take notice that after the first day of November, 1919, the said Adm'sistratrix will proceed to distribute the assets of: said deceased among the parties cntitled thereto having regard only to the olai she then has notice and she will not be liable for said easets or any part thereof to any 'Mr. snd Mrs. Kerr of Toronto are visit- ing at A. Osborne's. Quite s number from here attended tke We have Victory, but it is not paid for yet. anniversary services at Crown Hill on| iBunday. then have received notice. Dated at Stayner, 6th Oct., 1919. JOHN HOOD, Stayner Ont., Solicitor for the Adminstratrix, 41-48¢, Small F Another sh Kips. 'Lambskin "and pelts .-..... 'Wool, unwashed. washed Hay . : reon of whose claim she shall not | Sinise THIS WEEK | Swift's Pure Pork Sausage in t- : 350 tb. cartons, per Ib Smoked Hams whole, per Ib. .. mall and medium pumpkins for Thanksgiving Pies, each ..... +100, 150 and 20¢ SATURDAY ONLY resh, crisp mixed biscuits with jam filling, per Ib. mall dainty sandwich per Ib, . half or 50c biscuits, ment of Neilson's delicious Chocolates at our usual price of 600 per pound It pays to pay cash at the cash store. WISDOM'S BARRIE MARKETS ALEXANDER COWAN, THURSDAY WHOLESALE PRICES armies ciclior for the Executor,|No. 2 Fall Wheat' (Gov't Price) ...81.97 on ++ 000 NOTICE TO CREDITORS $1.25-$1.30 In the matter of James Arthur Cooper, $2.10-$2.25 + $1.30-81.55 Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA'