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-.-,.. unvuv vvvunu uuvu uuvnvac UU lL[U,UUUo Mackenzie King with his jumping m'oun'd," said the speaker, reminds me of a dog that was placed on -a transcontinental train at Halifax -and whose destination was labelled `Vancouver. As you all know, conductors and baggagemen on a transcon- tinental are changed at every district. At the `last district, just as the train was enter- ing British Columbia, the conductor walked .into the baggage room and asked the bag- gageman where -the dog was going. `Blamed if Iknow, answered the baggageman, `the label was tied to its tail and he has eaten the label.` Like the dog, Mackenzie King does not know where he is going, but he is on his way, while Arthur Meighen and his supporters st-and four-square for the . . . . . . . . . qpaaio [.0 -]IU.UU Men's very heavy quality . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $12.00 Eiderdown and Heavy I KIMONA (`T f\7l1`I YC1 1... LL - ':`{N`.'NG}39.BF5 --t tau`;-ovj as for Ladies, chiTd}';{ ...,..., ,......w.n CLOTHS by the yard, priced for October selling at . . .45c to $2 yd. Ready - made ' Kimonas in light weights are price ` ed at $1.9 to $3 auu AUWCI PFIUCS. Ladies FANCY BLOUSES regularly priced up to $13.50 -On Sale at. . . . $6.98 each vvu\1nan ULVUPJJSWJSAK all marked down to replace- ment prices. Better qualities and lower prices. Tadinq FA KTFV `DT nrfona UTILITY WOOLS in one- ounce balls, for knitting sweaters, scarfs, etc.-- Oc- tober price . . . . . . 22c ball SILK HAIR RIBBON, nearlv fmn- in:-hm m;.1.. u1.u.u. nl IEIDDUN, nearly four inches wide, same as sold at 350 last sea- son.-- Now priced at 15c yd. vn nnvu punt .. .....- "\`| 7\" _.-_ ...v-v ALIr\4\.l av nus; Cl. 2 _Y;ou can get a nice BUN- GALOW APRON in any size during October at . . 75c ea. WINTER UNDERWEAR all VV'l9 l"`.!a!l`r]I\v1vv\ J... -....1---- _ycou.n) $3.98 to $6.00 \nnt1Iv ;..n..'l-I-~. Build Now Why Not? Our prices on all lines will stand comparison. We in- tend to increase our sales and` to do so we will offer exceptional values.. /11 l'\`f'Pf\ - ._ . _. -,!- -,__ .3. ..v....-. v uuun.-J-. CLOVER LEAF CUPS AND SAUCERS, sold `last season at $4.75` a dozen.-- October price . . $3.00 doz. 'l'T"l11 1' Trnxr 'l"I'7r\r\1> n - `Thursday, October 6, 1921. OCTOBER STORE NQTES (coiatinued from page one) John R. MacNicol Oct. groin here at-_ tended the U. F. O. convention in Stayner on Saturday. ` Mr. and `Mrs. Geo. Uncles and family, Mrs. Elmer Uncles and children and M1s.. Uncles, Sr., spent Sunday with the latter s sister, Mrs. M-aclntosh of Leigh's Corners. NHKH nnv `IE5 I'nf.IIl'nAA 11:51:: 11:3, annual, uue. n1-znzxuwsn or uelgn 8 uornere. Nurse Day has returned home after vie- iting her sister, Mrs. .Rumble of Hillsdale.` Mr. and Mrs. Mescalfe moved to their new home in Orillia last week. Jnrnna 'l ..:..I.. .....1 1:\1....... n..-I-.. _.-.-__-_n vncuu; w uuu vmuge. - ` S. Pratt has -about completed the cllar for 9. new house. 3.: Poole has sold hisproperty her. Regal estate is booming. . 111.5 nuu. oupuureu a gram number orpnzes. The new fence` erected by Messrs. Ad- ems and,Mil'bee for Mrs. Goodfellow is a.` credit to the village. R. Pratt Inn nlknnl-, nnn-n|r\`nI-no` 4-I... ...ell..- um Avugwr a manner, Mrs. uooax_euow. At, the school fair in Minasing yesterday, Candles school took first prize for march- ing and captured 9. great number ofprizes. The new fem-.n' prmtm-I Inv Macaw: AA, u `ween Lu hue (any recently. v ,_ Mrs. Dodds and daughter Ruth from the United States are at present staying with the forme1"'s mother, Mrs. Goodfellow. At +3.`. anlnnnl 1-'..:.. :.. mr:......-.... ....-.__.u--. ............ ..y -,4.-... The farmers benet by close proximity to industrial centres and` the speaker gave as an example the County of Waterloo, where good farms lie.-adjacent to commer- cial centres like Kitchener. Galt, Waterloo, New Hamburg, etc. Industrial centres in- crease the farmer's revenue and his mar- kets. Mr. MacNicol could not see what the free traders meant as the Canadian in- dustries would be done for if they won the election. In Canada today there are many American rms employing Canadian .work- men and they were forced over here by . protectmn. Besides giving einrployment to Canadians they increased the population of the cities and. towns where they located. Protection will continue to force Americans here, while free trade, if carried, would en- able them to close their Canadian plants, go back to the States and undeisell the Canadian manufacturer. If- Crerar and ' Company are -put into power, manufactur- ing in Canada will die. Toronto s popula- tion alone would soon decrease to 200,000. '-`M ....I.......:.. 11:..- __._-n. LE, 2, Oct. 4.--Mrs. Simpson and baby of Tor- onto are visiting her sister, Mrs. Wallace Brown; 'D...I.......A. n.._.-..-.. 5L- 7 I " liglgrt Cameron has gone to Hamilton for a term at the Normal. ._ ' Mrs. W. Brown -and little daughter spent 3 week in the city recently. Mm, nnda and rlmuoikvfnp `Dad-1. Can... 4... BPCGAUIVA Before the convention adjourned, 9. re- solution was passed to the effect that the convention was strongly behind the Hon. Arthur Meighen, his colleagues, and his policy. ' vvuuxu auu sums to LVOITII DIIIICOE. If the Conservatives are returned to power, the wheels of industry in Canada will be turning again at seven o clock the morning -after the election," concluded the speaker. ' nan... +1.... ............;:.._ -.I:_..._:.J V this question. It was not a. secret that vununu 1.11.0 uunu. SHUUIU 'De Illalnvalnetl. The Opposition claim that the Government should `be economical, but the cost of Gov- ernment has increased only two per cent. in the last ten years. They argue about the Grand Trunk Pacic Railway. The Liberals. authorized" the building of this road and `Mackenzie King should be the last man `to criticize the` Government 011' Colonel Currie would gojinto the Cabinet when the time came, but for the -present would still stick` to North Simcoe. T? Hun nnnnnu-un6.u.... ...... ..-L...__-J L- iuusuu `u-nru cuuwgn 101' 6118111. _ - W. T. Allan, M.P.P., of West Simcoe, was the last speaker. He remarked that no former convention showed as much en- thusiasm as the present one. It augured well for the Conservative party. If the Con- servatives are -returned to power the coun- try will again ourish, while if Mackenzie King or Crerar's party got in there would be more unemployment than before, and starvation would stalk the streets. Mac- kenzie King had a different policy every day `and the people did not know what to think. The tariff should `be maintained. Tho rknnnainn nlu`vn I-Lat LL- I` . . . _ _ _ _ . . A same policyjas Sir John -A. Mncdonald did." In conclusion, Mr. MacNicoI urged the people to rally for Colonel Currie the same as he and his gallant` men had rallied for Canadians in France . Pt.-- `D......_- -1: n'_n2,,*,, . I van nuu nun Lu 1` ruuce Chas. Begg`of Collingwood was the next speaker; He thought that Mr. Meighen and Colonel Currie would win if the people fought `hard enough for them. W. 'l`* Allan MDD -6 117-..; a.:..._.._ Scores of Sateeri, Moires Heath- . erbloom and Silk Petticoats; rep- resenting all that is new and de- sirable and includes the scalloped bottom styles, made from Thistle Down and Fancy Taffatines. ` . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.75 to $6.75 Special value in Ladies Knitted UNDERSKIRTS in plain greys; also in grey with cardinal trim- nn-:-nnn O1 GE __, I An -IA I ming SEE us FIRST BALL PLANING ILL co. LIMITED of` unusinal yle and quality, and all marked down low 0`R`O STATION cvcu vo.VU per yard. The fashionable [bordered VEILS so much used this season are here in vast array . . . . . . . . 59 to $4.50 each LJGIJIU CoA'rs. with electric seal collars, especially suitable for the elderly lady. - Qn ll -_ uunun V muu U 11. V u.nn.v 1. uuunnoa DALI."- IN in all the good'co_1ors. Prices -cut from [$4.50 to an even $3.00 per yard. Thu 'PnaIn3nnoRIn '1\t\1nt`1\1nn\4-I yxc-wax pxuzca . . . . auc ya. Men's Whitevand Striped Flannelette NIGHT GOWNS specially priced at ` . . . . . . $2.00 and `$2.75 `ea. CARDINAL FLANNELS in all-wool qualities suitable for ladies and misses jump- er dresses. V . . . . $1.00, $1.19, $1.50 yd. Ladies BLACK VELOUR (inure ...:+1. ..1........-,. ..-..1 ' WHITE .I:;\.NNELET"l`E is marked down to almost pre-war prices 20 yd. Mnn g our` Q+1rI':-r\nrl H` You need nor iwsitateto buy at this store. We assure you prices cannot go lower` `for some txme, and some lines are likely to be higher. - The Cotton and Silkmarkets are both firmer. o------- __ _ __ ___ .,iA . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~ an-w.uu ea. HEAVY DUCHESS S`AT- Iv. n`l`I 4.1.... ........I. TCUNDLES l1|\l4'l`c The tari question -was the supreme one in the coming election. He gave as an example. his own plan-t in Toronto, normally employing 900 men, which would -disappear if free trade carried. Protection would save the Canadian industries and provide work for Canadian employees. Protection - dis- courages importing and encourages home industries. It creates vsmarkets and raises I revenue. Canada needs this revenue, as . several hundred million `dollars a year must be raised to carry on. The returned sol- diers must be looked after and trade con- ditions improved. A protective tariff is ab- solutely necessary and only an ignorant or insane man wants free trade. The tariff in Canada is not high, averaging only 12 2/3 per cent. to 22 1/3 per cent., and is only sufficient to enable the farmers -and p the manufacturers to raise and make new i produce not being made now in Canada. The labor market will be increased and im- proved `by protection. Protection will dou- ble_ the size of the cities and consequently double the farmers markets, and the speaker expressed the hope that in `the near future the Canadian farmers will be justly rewarded for their hardships and work. He hadbeen a farmer and knew whereof he spoke. 'I'\L_ t_,.,,,_ IL, ('4 I I OCTOBER __s'roR{1-: NOTES PETTICOATS `S. W.Moore s Weekly Store News V615 UAIIOII Ill. llll` V and $1.50 each aauy I . .`.~ $40.00 ea. 'l"'L'l"IFGQ G A ll` ' __ -_ 5.....- .-......--......-.. .. .......u.. .v.. Remember the anniversary in the Metho`-I dist Church at Edgar on Sunday, Oct. 16,] to be conducted at 11 am. and at 7 pm. by the Rev. F. L. Brown, B.A., President (of Toronto Conference. On Sunday night, Sept. 25, thieves en--I tered the store of G. J. Jenkins, Goldwater, and carried off $200 worth of` goods. _._-__ _.-_-. W... .....,,_.V..., .w-..u.,. The W. I. will meet'at the home of Mrs._ Bert Slesser on Wednesday aftcrno_Qn, Oct. 12. A good attendance is asked` for. I 11 --v -- I -_-.___ - _...- .-J-..-V. Mrs`. `Jot; Hewitt of `Midland spent a week with Mrs. John Livingstone recently. Vl`L.. III `I __.:II ._.-_L-_L ;1,_ 1, ,, 1- `ll __, -,---..----. I Mrs. Fred McFarlane and children of! Jack's- Lake spent the week-end at the` home of Walter Wynes. _ I It .,. 1' 1 vv an n BUILD WITH WOOD AND SAVE MONEY ` clear this Fall. no No? DELAY IN PURCHAS- 4 INC THE MONUMENT YOU INTENDED TO ERECT T NEXT spnmc Have it placed this Fall and your plot will be in good shape in Spring. Every monument in our large stock greatly [reduced to Buy Where you can See whet you are getting. Simcoe Marble Works 20 owl-:I_v s'r.', BARRIE A few dloorsvnorth of Post Office. G. w. J.,EAs'rMAN, PROP. Phone 277 ' R; c. MANUEL, MGR`. -..~. .....-_._ ...-.. . Miss Janet,Knox `has been in Toronto for`; a few weeks `and hasundergone an opera-! tion. Her many` friends hope that she will: be able to -return to her home in the near, future. vm__ n___1_._.u :_ A,:,:.2,,__ 1,,,, 1 1 . 1 Oct. 4.~--A number from here attended; the U. F. O. convention held at Staynerg last _Saturday. 3 I `IKE, Y, I` I I I III . I { uuzuus. f ` Mrs. Barnhardt is visiting.-heir daughter? j at, Thompsonville. ' i It vw I 1111 I 1 nos: 1. E NEWS FROM NEIGHBORING TOWNSHIPS `E %%$w$&&a&$$&&$%*&&%&&*&&&% $&$%&$$%%$&a%%&&%%%w%%%*&& TEDGAR y BAXTER S. W. MOORE Bigger Business lor October is Our Aim Scotch Fingering Yarn 4-ply, in Black, White, Grey or Royal . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.50 lb. Baldwin's Beehive Wool A- -_ nu OCTOBER SALE OF HEAVY e COATINGS- $3.93 -7 pieces of Heather Mixtures and Plain Velour? All-wool Coatings, same qualities last season were p_riced up_ to $7.50 a'yard. .I (hi 1. A-A \rIn1I-I J.\ld I WE Al5ViISF; `YOU to take advantage of the Reliable goods are `sold here and every 1 Q 4...- C01. J. A. cums AGAIN CHOSEN We have been told, arici agree,'that our Hats are We have sacrificed profits to stimulate and increase sa1es_a Alia , A`..- With priees averaging 30 to 50% below lest season's, rnore saleswill have to be made. V Aegenerial push goes on in every department of this big storeand if you will` save , do your shopping here. We_ guarantee full value for every dollar you leave with us. Goons` EXACTLY AS REPRESENTED AND ONE PRICE To ALL _.-c u -aux Q.-51 `\II-III We have a Coat for you equal to the price you wish to pay- and the one.-you select will be wort-h the amount paid. A Coat for all, from the smallest , Infant to `the largest Woman Children s Cosy White Bearskin Ladies and Misses Coats in swagger Coats . . . . . . . . $3.98 to $6.00 each styles with their loose-fitting should- Children s Cloth Coats in various ers, deep arm holes and fur collars. styles, 3 to 14 years... $6.25 to $18 . . . . . . . . . . . . . $25.00 to $65.00 HOSIERY AND GLOVES ARE FEATUREDW FOR OCTOBER SELLING I ADVLQF`. vnn +,. +..1,,. ...:........._- `-3 .__ .. uvnu. JACLC auu cvcxy pan 1.` uuereu represents me best value procurable. V;Iiii"s~ VI-lo; for ladies will please.-r-priced for October selling at $1.98 WE HAVE CUT YARN PRICES DOWN M--October Sale Price, $3.98 BIG SAVlNGS_1l1NlTHl3_Z`Ml1J.l_lJlfIRY DEPARTMENT J-AA ..-- THE BARRIE ExAMn\-ER vva $3.50 lb. u ...... .v. .-..u..-...... A prominent manufacturer of Toronto, and also a prominent Conservative, in the person of John R. MacNicol, was the next weaker. Tho fori nnnnnn mun Han nnnrnrnn Ann tke sa vings in your Glove and Hosiery requirements. pair offered represents the best value procurable. `tan '__': ` _ _ _ _:Il _'A__i o `I I f\ . I II. AA -- MOVING THE COATS 1 you will very reasonably priced. >fits sales and you may profit .by it. Special table of Hats at $3.59 each ' _ ` Mrs. Jane Mt-.Pherson HisIop,_ whose hus- band was therst Presbyterian minister. at Alliston, died recently in Toronto in her! 90th year. Dan Wu ("13-.3...-. ...`L- L-.. L4--- "7' ` ` wwu urwuxsb uy uu `pl'$8Ill3. - ' A meeting of the" Women s Institute will be held at tb.e home of Mrs. A. E. Par- tridge, on Monday afternoon; Oct. 10, at 2.30. Owing to other meetng during the. same week, the date of meeting will be ' changed to Monday afternoon. A good programme will -be given. Special business and a paper by Mrs. Aconley on Produc- ,tion and Methods of Keeping Winter Apples and Vegetables. Everyone welcome. V WIlrg:l.1y Day was observed in the Methodist `Church on Sunday afternoon, Rev. W. S. Irwin speaking particularly to the children. His address on Loyalty" was listened to with interest by all present. A mnnna nf +1..-ur.......... - 'r...-L::...L- __:III Oct. 4.-- Harvest Home services were held in St. James Church on Sunday morn- I ing and evening. Rev. M1`. Johnston of` Shanty.Bay. preaching. The chancel had} been beautifully `decorated with flowers: :I.nr_l fruits. A special thankoffering was: .al.on. ' ' ' `l\_II,,'I'\ ` ' ` ' _ ` V V ....... um.-B vvvu FIJI. HAUU DUAUB. _mlG;._a1'1';i $53. Ernest Foster and Mr. and Mrs. H. Bell attended the sale he1d_b'y their cousin, 'Ro_1dy Graham of Everett. I uuc uubaca J.LU}UJUI'UUgI1 OI D13. 1 lll. l The Presbyterian anniversary here last Sunday was a. '-decided success. The church was lled to capacity both morning -and evening. and many `were not able to get in, although the weather was not very promis- , ing. Rev. G I. Craw delivered two very I impressive sermons. As he was a former pastor here there were many glad to see him again, but he missed many faces that, used to worship with him when he was pastor, as they had passed over to the Great Beyond; The choir very ably as- sisted with the services and Miss G. Quar- rington of Toronto sang two very nice solos. I M. ....'A `M ..- m.._--. 1.`- . .u -- -yuauul, 1\.U\ . U. 1. UTHW. v i Let me take this opportunity of com-! plimenting the choir on their good work last Sunday. A special attraction was, fur- ynished by Miss Quarington of Toronto and] lwas. I am sure, enjoyed by all. Anniver-` lsary proceeds amountelcl to $123. I l .r\,. A II `I'\ FOR $350 TODAY _WE WILL FURNISH 1000 FT. PLAIN OAK FLOORING, 1000 FT. BILL STUFF, 1000 FT. S!-IIEATHING, 1000 FT. covz SIDING 1000 B.C. SHINGLES, 1000 TLATH, 0 2 OUTSIDE nooks AND FRAMES," 5 WINDOW FRAMES AND SASH. r_..-.,--.V uuuuu ru wxau. . - .----v ; ' Oct. 4~--Mrs. Ben Seymour, who has been I ailing for some tnme, is not improving as quickly as her many friends would wish. ` I Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Turnbull have re- burned home after visiting their daughters,I t-he Misses Roxborough of St. Paul. THO prnakxrfnrznn n.v\ ........ ...u 'L--- `- 4- ' v punt: a guuu H1116. ; Dr. and Mrs. Booth `and family and Mr. Land Mrs. Clarence Graham of Oreemore 5 were guests of Mrs. J. W. (Iunningham over ' Sunday. ' ` J o ~ 7 I . Anmum.-.-n.-.. .... ........... _. LA: I uuuuaj . i Annivers'ary services were held here last ;Sunday and -a very large crowd gathered] [to hear a former and very much esteemed lpastor, Rev. G. 1. Crew. I T .'.+ ~ - V` l\\1\ 4...]-.. LL:.. H. F _ j g Oct. large number from here .aTt-`I gte-nded Ivy School Fair last week and rAe-i iport a good time; 3 hr unrl Mu. DAALL ......l :__,:L, , I it Black, White, Greys or Mottled,_ are cut from $2.00 to A. -_ up Common Factory Yang c13_owN HILL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a.au, $10.00, $15.00 Fawn and Scarlet Point Blankets, very soft and nappy. Last season's value $22.50-- October $11.50 j.__- --:-o-$3113 Il\-IIJ We have brought our Blanket prices down with one grand smash for October selling. Every pair Pure Wool Grey, last season s value, $15.00.-- Now. . . .$7.50 White, last season 100% higher.-- Now CD an Qin an Add An ' Page Four. 's1.15 lb. formerly. % % Moore & Armstrong NEW DREAML1(\Nl')--A-Birthday Week-Friday Saturday Special Stacking Yarn .for ladies. Comes in Brown, Green and Fawn Heather Mix- tures, beautiful quality (P. K. Brand) . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.75 lb. QALDH was "W ET GOLD" By J.'Ern Wi-Hiamsorj ' DIPTR (Bl./TED`BY `GOLDWYA/' Health record excellent. . . Jsame RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL Eon cums Scholarship Matriculation, SO10 Singing, Music, Art. Conversational French emphasized. Outdoor games and sports. Limited numbers. For Prospectus apply to Principals. venbenA Gollege Barrie RESIDENTIAI gnu L ""` AVUW $33.50, $10.00, $15.00 These garments should be in every wardrobe. Very reasonably priced and lots to _choose from. Ladies are $3.98 to $11.00 Children s (8 to 14 years) ('1 no 1.- cc nn $350 A YEAR AGO WOULD "BUY ONLY 1000 FEET QUARTER-A CUT OAKTFLOORING.