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Cleaner, Press ei'% and Dyer F 3 109 DUNLOP s'r. om B-me Inn PHONE 229 ______.1; a.lH.`-tulnnl HI Tom Job}; ., Mr. unul .\Ir.<. The PrP.~`[)_\'I be hPltl' UH .` Smifh nf .-\Hi.~ \I I A" u- I1` . L`: L) `.VIi.~'.'~ For `address in day And 01 men"s Mi.~'.~.i __.1ll I uu.-u B .V|l.`.`l` will he give: Tho p-nu... ur:.uI|`._1||`;"\.);x Satunl-u_v. . Gmvzl stm-I and chihh-on boots and .~h `I 1`: ` Mr. m wedding Tnrrmtn 4 jag; Me;-,, with John :1 Mrs H::rr_v `Su'th(*rl:'unl '1.- Rev. T. R. -Q-.,._ Q I I I I I In-rs Sho Phone 24 T SUMMER Ipoil : I have the only_dry-clegtning plant within youf min A _--outsidcf the city. - V. ' over the upon to I. on or rep: "I lll 1.111.` Mrs Jnhn l'l'.\ |I llys. Ill X\1a.`~ f BU! lllll.` (`lllll .` Miss Rhu Thfxrsdga The rc-pm F. Thump ' be grivun No. 39 fi \v\"('.'\'l'|'|l N. B-.nn'xng . L`, __., n svya ovE'E'Xs TRENCH BOOTS NOTE THE z)DDRESS: 14-16 MULdAsTER ST. . W. S. ROBB, Prop. DUI CAL( `Sch?! C. porn! III. I,_ rs nu M1,`. '11:. lllllllll" ` Mluhvl K: \ l.l, . W2 MEN'S wolik B66}; BOYS SCHOOL AND FINE Bl\l\'1`D - it-s-v Iururn \I\I.d (`I113 I IIVIH Boor suoramcxs Lnccms SNAGPROOF RUBBERS whh, leather tops t\\Il.`D(!l!A a TIIISIIIVII nan;-an We have in stock for Fall and Winter wear: ` IFIYOU WANT REAL J ALL LEATHER, ALL wma FOOTWEAR, GO TO '_1`HE 1 AM A PRAc'ricALfrA1LOR AND READY TO ATTEND TO on ALL CLOTHES MEAT Prices Have Dropped at LOWE BROS. Page Two uuuxcmulxull, ut-.zu' I/1'18 DOIWR) . I Yet. after her death, he mourned bitterly ior her; withdrew more and more into, zseclusiou. and after fifteen years himself! =died still mourning. He had loved her all? `the time. but had never let her know it.` Was this just an instance of slowness, i like the dominie who courted a woman for `ten years before he ever kissed her,- and} `when he found how enjoyable it was. said:! It was guid. Janet. Let usithank thei` Lord! Was it just Scotch `caution. for! fear he might. overstate` the case_ or forii fear she might take advantage of his con- H Yession of weakness? Or was it that 113-?` tionul secretiveness which caused the old lzidy to pass her own station on the rail-;` way and then explained: Ah wadna let}: I PROGRESSIVE SHOE REPAIR STORES TA V7030 or PRAISE rnr u Sirloin Steak .A . . . . . Porterhouse Steak . . ; . Round Steak . . . . .1. ~. Boiling Beef . . . .. RoAastBeef Home-made Sausage . . V SPECIAL` Home-madev Hedchese ffesh daily OPPOSITE _WELLINGTON HOTEL W. FIRTH SUITS $1.75 of our businessiis the ability to prop- erly advise aclient as to what is best suited to his particular needs. The benefit of our years of training, and practical experience in this one line is at your service, In selecting your monument use the utmost discrimina- tion. It is the only permanent in- vestment you will ever make. - J. F. MAURPI-IV. PI-VopriVevto:: Phone 734 P. 0. Box 042 Office and` Works, 79 Bayfipld st. llllll G Bl'UllI`Su lv You iiidividually are only one unit of the public. But if you and all the other units would individually practise giving` expression to your appreciation of those who are working for you, serving you. and doing you good, while they are yet in this world to enjoy what you `bestow, before long the big public would be cleared of the 1 stigma `of ingratibude. ~ '13 lCUUI'Uu ` Carlyle was not suited for marriage. He should never have married. The unhappi- ness of his life with Jane Welsh is one; of the tragedies of literature. Even in `death they seemed to be divided. -She sleeps with her people at Haddington, near `the Firth of Forth, and he with his -- at` Ecclefechan, near the Solway. "elk sifinr l1m- rlnnfk lag nun".-mm! k:u-....l..l c u-- uubmc uuu pear again, The -big, unthinking public is notoriously guilty of neglect of its benefactors. Every ` one -`can recall for `himself the names of musicians, teachers, writers. inventors. clergy. who, after serving the public and doing good for a lifetime, have spent their last years and died in direst poverty. Some [one uttered a rapier like sentence on this subject with regard to Robert Burns. the greatest of Scottish poets. All his life struggling against grinding poverty. and his country did practically nothingbfor him. When he died the Scottish people erected a costly monument to his memory. Then iit was said: He asked his generation for _ bread. and a.fter.Ihe -was dead they give him a stone. i 17.... :-..r:.,:.I_,,'n I iauuxy uuluc, hue l)l.?.ICK 8110 neavy E011 OI ia foundry or factory. the early and late {of farm. There are women pursuing the lhuamdrum routine of housework. which is never ,done, of the everlasting stitch; stitch, listitch of making and mending. `Even to gthose who are in the occupations chosen ;. of their own accord, the daily grind be- ,' comes inexpressibly wearisome. Thosewho ; are in occupationsnot of their own choice. [but because they may be the only ones iopen as means of earning their bread, are often driven desperate by the monotony and distastefulness of their toil. Yet even these a touch of love. in word of praise, an expreseion of appreciation wiil make irrave tr` battle and bear again, i 'l`h9 llllfilinizinxr nnlxlin Is nnrn-C,.u..I.. EWIA evlory walk in life there are people! ` working, working, working for others even} more than for themselves.` There are men buried in the deadly monotony of some [stuffy office, the `black and heavy toil of la fnumlrv m- fm-tnn Hm .....-I.. ....,I 1.... , , -- .7 ---\a --I .\-Alta! ICOIJIIB LIJBIIJIVQ This is one of the great sins. It is a sin of omission. But it is just as cruel . as if it were a sin of commission.` It ne- 7 glects to speak the word of encouragement, to give the meed of praise, .to bestow the reward of appreciation which may be the only return the worker expects or desires for. all -his labor; In the home it omits `the little compliment. the look of love. I the caress which -would make allilife so [different. ` T . Y- ,, II ' I`! yon inqueesitive conductor body _ken whaur ah'm gaun." ` ' _ ` ' Perhaps there was a. `little of_ all these elements. But there was another which was themain reason. Carlyle _had never cultivated `the gentle art of -appreciation. He could be censorious, sardonic, savage. He had a facility in denunciation beyond almost any other writer of his century. It is true that he could also be a. hero- worshipper in his writings.` But to speak gentle. encouraging or appreciative words to a man or `woman face to face, was a gift which had not been bestowed. nor had he sought to acquire it. And largely because of that lack, the happiness of his home was shattered, his married life was a tragic failure, and `he spent the balance of his years in unavailing regret. 'l"l.:.. :.. ._r LL- . 3 I I : ' I ".0 SMALL PART from 7c to l2%c lb. . . from 13 to 25cTlb. Q . . . . . . . . . . 15c lb." 25 lb. 20 lb. Awonxs lI\r uiuwuuavnnun , Tariff has not faroduced a very large portion of the revenue required for running the country and paying its debts. The great problem today is where to get the `money and how to place the burden equitably. Men Like Drury Wanted ' Recalling the last election in North Simcoe, Arthur Browridge said, "It was the handof God who defeated -Mr. Drury then. God had a larger a life for him. Mr. Drury was a man vuuu mm never LUICW mat ne LOVECI 1181`. We have heard of some men whovare slow about telling a woman that they love her. But to live forty years together and never let the secret out is pretty nearly; .2: `record . ,-,___`__`A ____H __ V` -, I 1- . -.. L\alll\a\A., no vv syn IIIUU yutlxuulcllh. 1 Farmers in the past, he said, hadi been simply voting Grit or Tory, 75 to 80 per cent; of them without giv- ing any serious consideration to pub- iic questions. m....:m L... .4. .T.;f..-...I.......?I .. --_-.__ e. D an tau nnnu VFor the information of the dele- gates, Mr. Ross stated that he had farmed all his `life and today occu- pies the farm hewedout of the bush by his father some sixty years ago. His father, the late James Ross, was twenty years in municipal li-fe and was warden for `two years. The speaker, knowing the problems of the farm in detail, said he was anx- ious to furtlfer the interests of the won uulsaug (ac \4llI U0 SUD- hfarmers, but not at the expense of 3 l therest of the community. AWhat is 1 e f 9 e s O '| 1 I wanted is legislation for the people as a whole. ' Being a Candidate No Cinch Ex-Warden James Martin assured ` his hearers that being `a candidate is . no easy job, as he could testify from Twenty years i _ ago he had run against Leighton Mc- `personal experience. Carthy in North Simcoe and altogeth- . er he had been 35 years in public life. i l I ` Meighen and King are trying to fea- . ture_ the tariff and make people fois j get what `has been done since the Un- I ion Government took office. The speaker then proceeded to discuss merchant marine, Roumanian -loan, indemnity, government by commis- : sion and other matters. i Should Be Better Acquainted V "R. G, 'Birkett said that if the townspeople were better acquainted with the farmers movement they would hold out the glad hand to them. WhyVThey re Taking a Hand Why are farmers taking a hand in politics? asked Isaac Scott. If it is simply to defeat the old parties` or some individual, stay out. If it is to promote your own interests to the disadvantage of other people,_ stay out. _ I don't think you are, but farm- ers have a grievance and the only remedy is to get into parliament. l,__'llr 2... LL. ......4. L. .._.'.I `l2V........-..... . 1L\.u\.aav' uAlLuvVLuUlG uuuuxuluu. One of Canada's greatest needs today is stability. To get stability there "must be confidence and this rests upon character. .In_ our public men, character should be `the foun- dation principle and upon the top of it as much ability as can be got. i 1:`-.. 4.1.... .'...1.'...........4.:..... ...c 4.1.- .:I..1__ annvununuo LUL VIAC IHUULCDUBB He was` glad the farmers had no central campaign` fund. Anyone who stoops to use such funds sells himself into bondage. On1y`by having rep- resentatives who_ will stand true to their principles, no matter what pres- sure is brought to bear upon them, can Canada, be extricated from its [present unfavorable condition. A... -1 I1.......J..).. _....-;.-..;. __-_:|, uuuu uu n u vv u||.y ya; uy . What islthe issue? To put the Tories out of power? ' If that were the `main issue he would not be there. The issue. is, are we going to have government by the people for the people `or continue government by the interests for the interests? TY` __,_ _. HI `I ` I I D D I r | > I I . ' Two Principles Fulfilled Thos. E. Ross found in the meeting the fulfillment of`two principles `he had long advocated, viz., the fran- V chise for women_and freedom from ` partisanship. I He had felt it unfair that the women who joined in the up-building of the home should be denied the franchise. He was glad this right had been given the women`; it would make for a better national life._. Many things need cleaning up and the women will be a big factor in doing it. The other principle that he had advocated was individual! thinking and acting and voting-not tied `down to any party. TII'In.-.d- 3.. 4-1.... ........0 711- ..-_A. L1. H.J.Twiss "(Continued from page I) recalled the time when he ran as Patron in 1898` and lost because the farmers did not stand togethezxl _`_`What Canada needs today is freer trade with the United States and more economy at Ottawa, he said. Canada lost its_golden opportunity when it voted down {reciprocity in 1911.. on o n q ._ .-.... - i'rHos.1a ROSS ans ; , u.1=.o. NOMlNATl0N Uphtgirs Tailor Shop no I-v--at VI I IIr\lUhn When Jane Welsh Carlyle died suddenly. "Thomas Carlyle wrote -in `his diary: nl. :: T ......I..I 1...; W, I, Good Asortnfent of lS`uitings _and ROSS BLOCK Phone 731 iZIOIl$ KCIZ _ Overcoatings` TAILOR FOR -THE BARRIE EXAMINER The U.F.O. candidate is a promin- ent Oro farmer, having been engag- ed in agriculture all his life. Mr. Ross has been very active in the work of the Farmers Club, is an elder of `Guthrie Presbyterian Church, a past president of the Oro Sunday School Ither of Dr. Fred A. Ross, `Barrie. Associ-`ation and has been a leader in, all movements to promote the wel- fare of his community. ~ He is a bro- I 1 , Luann. u. [I On motion of Messrs. Birkett and _ Train the nomination was made un- `, animous and the chairman s an- , nouncement was received with three enthusiastic cheers and a tiger. Mr. Ross Accepts On coming forward, Mr. Ross said, .f`I am deeply grateful for the honor shown me. In accepting this nomin-I cation, I do it realizing the great re- sponsibility it lays upon me. I feel that you and I must shoulder the ob- ligations involved and be true to our responsibilities. Not in any spirit of self gratification do I- receive this honor, but as a sacred trust to which I hope I may be able to be faithful. ' I (thank the people of Oro particular- ly, their support marking as it does the confidence of those who know me best. This nomination .I take as. an opportunity of service not for any greatness it may seem to bring. What really counts is that a man should give himself out in service, not for self, but to help his country and his, fellowmen. In conclusion, he re- minded his supporters ofsthe neces- sity of team play and expressed him- self confident of the result if all took hold with enthusiasm and determina- n tion. ova an 9- A -- } L way; \.u\,u uuu UIIC LJQUUJ. pal. by. When the scrutineers had finished their work they reported a total of 147 ballots, divided as follows: Ross 93, Brownridge 35, Birkett 16, and Train 3. V A`- ._.- V - ed. \. :a\.v\A. 1 Democracy he described as the ap-; ` plication of the golden rule. Bonus for Veterans Dick Baker replied to the insinua- . tion of Col. Currie that the farmers - did not care for the returned men. ~ Much had been done for them but - Mr. Baker thought that they had not . received enough. ' bonus for every returned man at so He advocated a much per day for every day he serv- The farmers are just as patri- otic as anyone else, said Mr. Baker, "`and the returned soldiers will re- ceive just as good treatment from them as from any other party. `-The Voting Care had been taken that the vot- ing should be straight and regular. No delegate received his ballot until he showed credentials as a duly ap- pointed delegate. Oro had the larg- `est representation with 40 delegates. From the urban municipalities there were ten delegates. viz., Collingwood 6, Creemore 1, Stayner 3. These were apparently straight U.F.O. men, `there being no suggestion that they `represented the Labor party. I `X71-nu. 4-1.... ...-......4.:........... 1...; 2:...-_1.-_1 I a I 5 I I I too big for the position Col. Currie; lls today;.More men like him is what we need. - 1-\ u . .- - _.......-...- \I|lllJl\: vvnuvu 1:1 ulu uuuy. 0h,.if I could but see her once more, were it only for ve minutes, to let her know that I always loved her through it all. She never did know it-never! 'l`l....... .....- H... L....._..J.._ _: _ ___,L H ,9 Well Known Oro Farmer DISTRIBUTORS FORBARRIE DISTRICT Oice Phone 861` Nme-roomea urlck House, water and lights, large stable, on acre land, nice location. Must be sold . . . . . . . . . . . Seven-roomed House, water, lights, toilet. Central . . . . .. For particulars and full list of Town Properties, Market Gardens and Farms, see LJLA-Luvlucu u.uua'c,/ guuu uuuuxe, one acre goon Jana, an xmas fruxt. Easyterms . . . . . . . . .. Eight-roomed Brick. House, stable, 2;} acs; .1s.u'1d . . . . . . . . . Small House, stable, seven acres, near Allandale . . . . . . . . . Nine-roomed Brick House, water and lights, large stable, one acre land. nit-p `Int-ann `Mnui-, ha unhl um:-1 uumcu uuuac, cuuvexueuces, near Auanaale. A nargam for qulck sale Eighbroomed House, conveniences, Mary St. .. .. . Six-roomed House; good stable, one acre good land; a fruit, mngv 1-nu-`vna Seven-roomed House, conveniences, nice location . . . . . . . . .. Seven-roomed Cottage, `central . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Six-roomed Brick House, all conveniences, central . . . . . . . . . Six-roomed Cottage, near Allandale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Eight-roomed` Brick House, large lot, Allandale . . . . . . . . . . . Seven-roomed Cottage, near Allandale . . ., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Six-roomed Brick Cottage, central . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Five-roomed Cottage, central . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H. Nine-roomed House, conveniences, near Allandale. A bargain auick sale . . . . . , . 7 ' Properties for Sale on. one ucvcr tuu Know 15--IleV6l`l There was the tragedy of 3 great man's V life. When young he had marfied a young, attractive and very clever women. They -lived together as husband and wife for jus `forty yeam. Yet. when "death took her rsuddenly, he had to confess to himself `that she never knew that he loved her. WD LOUD I\` !I\'UIlI -`v\l\~\ -'L* V "` PARTRIDGE & GILROY S WE HAVE A; FULL RANGE OF CARTRIDGES AND HUNTERS SUPPLIES SPORTSMEN W. 4 31: Ocez 46 Bevfield Street, Bu-rive 1 Residence Phone 864w Thursday, -October .6, 1921. Telephone 453 36 Bayfield St. MEAT Price LOV E .. $2000 $1800 apovvv $1200 $1700 Qonnn qnvvv ` $3300 .$1300\ $2000 $2100 $1950 $1500 .$160O $3600 . $2800 Qllll 1011 no you n at yo Tcmpletom, '1' Local Agents for Allandalo, 1 all v1('Il'. (111 and 5th in pom` p:;L;1tne.<; \"o-Im. Allzm Reed.` 4:}: 4th for `mud:-I 1; kin. 1th for Hm -n l\Vr1ll:u-0 hm <)nt(). wh(r'<- h Mrs. R. J. ing at 1". H. (`unk. ; A llUl|ll7- Oitr) Arum end at. horm- Mrs. Ju.~. `Sunday. Miss ljMIn:7 week-and :11 IIV.II l\ Goods called for_and delivered; PRICES REASONABLE VVKZI n. The" Mmhml be held on Sn: C-hant`ler of '13`: xnu (- Mr. u.nd Mr afe spmu`.in;: I Mr Plum 1.. W'm.' Hm1.~nnf Mr. and M1` for 'I`mt4_nm. ` home. a`\:-, A , I I mix of t_h9 Bmm! of H (!I`.~'( tun s; .( Mrs. J] Il,_ .71 I.`\` homo ll uunlr 3Trs week. rm Positively 0 Incczing,w weeping eye unless you li I` M 2)? urn. AVIlu3o Olllll. \ V Mr. Schwu Jewi,.~h .\'ew Tho Armnuin weuze hurivtl KJIIIIIKI III :1` Mi MCK hm` home in A mi.sL't-H:c Muriel lir`m-4 __._.,Y_ 1., L 1 LI?` 5I\I' The rem: were huric-r afternoon a 'I\,, vlv Rea1Dry% Claning