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CIRCULATION nus WEEK 58th Year IN THE REGULAR GROCERY pm. SESSUE HAYAKAWA _.[ N... MONDAY-TUESDAY nu-: House o1= wlsnom GROCETERIA PRICI-S - 4050 comes Der 50 A 28c V Mother the girls -are beginning go "talk loud enough for sly old Dad to catch `an to what they want for Christmas. r Der 23 per 3*- 19 ~ I No person is so unpopular as the person` whd is generally right. / T A Read The Examiner Adlet Column. 1 J. "A. Ma.cLu-en, Editor W. C. TWalls,v Manager Rich Fruit. Cake: per lb..50c Corn Meal . . . . . . 4 lbs. 25 A special for Large Families Seeded Raisins in bulk, box. as of 25 ms. at. . . .. $5.75 Star Ammonia, pkg. . . 81: Dutch Cleanser .. . . 11c Sago, perllb. .. ..' .. .. 8c Split. Peas .. 2Ibs.`1A5c= Poi. Ba1'ley,Vlh.. .. .. . . .. 80 Hand Bruslms . . 5c and 12:: Tnilet Paper . . . . 3 for 20 Swiftfs \Vhife_ Soap, bar . .50` The ONE-MAN TRAIL" VVEDNESDAY-TI-l%URSDAY% { BUCK JONI-`S L % WHERE LIGHTS ARE LOW THE BARRIE` SATURDAJYWMORNING I 20 PAGES- BARRIE, CANADA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3,1921. . Following the enthusiastic meeting in the Town Hall, the gang gave vent to their feelings by organizing a monster parade. Old brooms sat- urated with coal oil were borne by `the vanguard, lighting up the way `for the drummer and the horn and I kazoo bandthat followed. All a1ong17;7};e routcqg march, in-. itierested and sympathetic spectators It was a happy gathering of Lib-ll erals, men and women, which filled the Town Hall. on Tuesday night to hearth-e returns which were receiv- ed by a-special wire "run into the building. Stanley Underhill, Dr.` Hart and A. C. Bricker took turns in announcing the news fresh from the ticker. As the defeat of the Govern- ment became evident, the enthusiasm grew and when the news came of how snowed Armstrong and Burnaby un- der in North York, the building rock- ed with cheers, which were renewed with even greater fervor when the 10.15 `summary indicated a straight . majority for the Liberals. Not since 1896, when Sir Wilfrid Laurier car- ried 117 seats, have the Liberals` `around this good old town had such a joyous time. - 7 I the Hon. W, L. MackenzieVKin`g had jJUBMM gA MIDNIGHT PARADE i Celebrate Victory` with Torch-i E light "Procession; They I E Serenade `Tories. , -WITH WHICH ISTAMALGAMATED .1 u buy IL with a prcbhy ruugu cruwu. ' It must have been pretty all-fired, hang-near fighting rough when Col. Currie admits it, say his friends who observed the show from bomb- proof dugouts. But, they add, the Colpnel enjoys a good strafing, even if he gets a blighty. M Fresh Peel, wholemixed, Choice` Table Raisins, nl-.... Major Joseph Rogers opened the annual sale of land for etaxesat the Court House, Tuesday, making the sixty-fifth consecutive year that he ha_s conducted the tax sales. The Major has been High Constable since 1862, and if he carries on till the fifth day of May next he will be 90 years of age. nu`, a Somebody` asked the Colonel at Elmvale,-afterward, if helvad a good crowd at hismeeting. Yes, he said, It was a good big crowd all right`, and a crowding crowd, too. -`In fact, I ll say it was a pretty rough crowd. TL ........4. 1.--... 1...-.. ..-.._a..:.-- -11 :___.`l Colonel Has Rough Time It was rather rubbing it 'in to defeat Col. Currie at the polls after the'noisy element had practically de- feated his speech at the Craighurst meeting, Monday night, his friends say. * o.......1.....:.;- -._1-_.1 1.1.- n_1-_-1 -1. a41v\aLI-I-I l\.`h\lCL ILGD ulau_y Lxxcuua HCLC. The weird and noisy procession proceeded on its way to the homes of several of the leading Conserva-I tives in the town, including that of! W. A. Boys, where the King was cheered to the echo, and where the most popular song of the evening was sung, And we ll "hang M1`. Meighenl to the sour apple tree as we go march- 5 ing on", The celebration ended in the restaurants, and many happy but almost voiceless joymakers had to be content with liquids no stronger than nnmnn nu -nn I (Continoed from page one) I to the good for Him. Swindle `po11ed|' a good vote in the townships. I EACH PARTY HAS ` ONE SIMCOE SEAT uvnnuuxxu IT lull coffee or tea. iliried the \val.1 jdir.1ed~`in the pro- `I cession. Three cheers for Macken-I zie King was often heard as the} troops passed, and, judging by the way in which response was given, the Liberal leader has many friends here. rm... ...,.:..,1 ......1 ....:..-- ..-----__:-.. ........ uuu yxvlllyutu uuclu. ` . In referring to the work of th `past five years, Mr. Brown quoted > some figures to show the congrega- tion s growth during this period. 241 have been received into church mem- -bership: 95.by profession and 146 by I certificate. Contributions to the Schemes of the Church are now a double what they were the first year, _ and envelope subscriptions for cur- 4 rent expenses are 50 per cent great- er._ This year the W.M.S. thank- o ering was $161 as compared with $69, and in addition $121 was con- tributed towards the central W.M.S. ideficit; the Young Women s Mission [Band also raised $10]. In the Sun- {day "School there has been a marked increase, the attendance now being 315, as compared with a maximum attendance of 172 in 1915, thus demi- onstrating the need as well` as the! benefit of the new S.S. b'uilding.j . been made possible only through the What had been accomplished had great goodness of God and the splend- id co-operation of the congregation, said the minister. ' , On Sunday morning, however, Mr. Brown voiced deep appreciation of the gifts and also of the kindly spirit which had prompted them. Tn -my!-'n....:..... 4... 11... .......1_ ..z.- n-- u-uu.r:vu .I.uruI.U .ua,1o.u. pkg... .. .. .. . Red Crallberries, qt. ! " Last Thursday, Dec. 1, wasithe fifth anniversary of the induction of Rev. Geo. A. Brown into the pastor- ate of St. Andrew s Church, and the dongregation took advantage of the (fccasion to mark their appreciation of Mr. Brown and his work by pre- senting him with a purse of $255, re- .membering Mrs. Brown also with a handsome boquet. When H. M. Lay and A. G. MacLellan called at the manse _on Thursday to make the pres- `entation, both Mr. and Mrs. Brown were taken completely by surprise and could not find words to express I their thanks. gwl-:LL - FILLED PURSE yro REV. c. A. BROWN! I From` Congregation on _.Fifth T Anniversary of His Induction. HIS 65TH ANNUAL SALE I'__'--_ 'l`_____ 'St.` Ma;-"yTsiChurch` Bazaar ` Afternoon Tea-- Mesdames G. C. Brown, A. C. Brown, Rainford, Whit- aker, Thos. Sinclair, Habbick, J. T. Dougall, Warner, Shannon, Steven- son, and Miss Martha Hunter. uuI.3`;1-;ing- Mesdames Moore, W. A. Ross and J. A. MacLaren. sr. ANDREW S BAZAAR I . Over $400 was realized by the Ladies Aid of St. AndreW s Churgh from their highly successful bazaar` held last Friday afternoon. A great variety of useful and beautiful ar-- ticles particularly in demand at the holiday season had been prepared by the ladies and found ready sale. Those in charge of the various -departments were: _ _ A `. in I -1- C -_ -- - I "1;I-gs-;l:r'nes Elmer Brden and W. D. Griffith and Miss Jean Bailey. 'I)..1-!...... `.I'....,l.......... II`... 117 A v1. vnno Aprons-- , Msdames Wal1s,4 Twiss, Newton and Brereton. ` 'I\,II, If I, IV I I1 1" New Curra11t,s, lb. . . -Snedless Raisins, lb. Tiger Catsup, large but. Raym0nd s Best -Catsup.` hnl I In Avvvv vvnn uuu JJl.\4L\rU\Illo Dol1s-- Mesdames G_oodall, B. King and Bremner. n......!.. -1|.r,...,:|......... 151...-.. u__-.1-_ " vI`?`:_1;1cy Goods-Mesdames Hubbard, '. R. B. Johnston, Felt,Aand O. G. Cam- eron. up 1 vwv .- - ; ; xnuusunuaxvo I Mr. Boys concluded by saying that no supporter reposing faith in him would find his confidence misplaced. in un: campaign U1 1:111. Mr. Boys said that in general re- sults he preferred to see the Liberals at the guiding wheel rather than the ; ;Prog'ressives, and expressed himself ; as a firm believer in the two-party: system.- Of course he regretted the` defeat of Mr. Meighen, stating that he felt the country had sustained a {distinct loss. And he hoped Mr. `Meighen may remain `in public life, secure "a seat and continue to lead the Conservative party. T L-.. ..'l.-......-. ......1....--.......J L- -1. yin x./vnvuunvuouxvu yuxugu ! I have always endeavored to at- tend to everything in my Riding, he said and _in the future it is my wish that anyone requiring my sei'- vices in connection with public affairs shall seek uthem unhesitatingly. T In.-Inn vnu....`lJ-' J... ......1....-..... J... I pledge myself to endeavor to faithfully discharge the important duties devolving upon a member of . Parliamerit. I `It 1\ 1 1 1- ` . ' .c' _ unison: opus: ~ U11`. All ulzllualuuvlllslyo I `Boys fhaked his supporters: and workers for the splendid results_ achieved by them from one end of - the riding to the other. ' L . ' HT ......4.:...-1.._.1-- 1.L._..1- 1.1.- 1.._'|:__ n--. lull xnuuxs vu [MAC Uullclo ' I I particularly thank the ladies for : the effective work done by them, said the Member, intimating that the result of their work wasas great as` in the campaignof 1917. 1|/r.. 13..-... ..... .:| 4.1.... .-.. ..-_-.__1 _- . ..,_......s. I4'Al\ .,.,..e.. _ `I feel. that in opposition I shall be ablelbetter than ever to demonstrate ' { my friendly feeling toward the farm- . ling community which is mainly re-}' jsponsible for business prosperity in " Barrie and for my own success in life, ; l l my business relations being` largelv ` [with people from. the country. " at us . 1 ac. . I .,.... ,.u,.........u.... _ At no time during my campaign, said Mr. Boys, _did I seek in the ; slightest degree to appeal to one class ' against the other. - I n' 13---| ;_1-_; 3.. -r 1 -n 1 | _.u,.,...._,..-; n 1_r\/ch '\JGlvl.l}J. 1. bottle .. .. .. ., .. 2` Red Soclwye Salmon, ats x.l\4\llll\4 Va. ([516 \aVuAlvL.`yo Continuing,_ Mr; Boys referred to the class movement, and reiterated, !as before, his opinion that it was a mistake; that for the best results efforts` should be made to harmonize and not to separate the rural_ and ur- I ban nopulations. HA4. ..... 4.....- ,l....:..... .._-.' ..-_._._-:_._- nl But. uxunnz At this stage enough reports had been received to show that the Con- servatives had been given a sufficient majority without the town of Barrie. This was the occasion for a new burst of demonstration, particularly from people of the country. ' f"nn4-In-u`-n `II. `D...... ..............1 1... VJ. ILLD Ll\Al.ll5n Thanking the large, mixed throng warmly, Mr.\Boys stated that while he valued mosthighly the. splendid support in his home town, he never- theless felt that he would not care to remain in the House of Commons if he did not enjoy the confidence of all portions of his riding. ` A4. n.:.. ..a........ ...........1. ..__-__.._ 1....Il When returns showedfclearly that he was re-elected to Parliament, Tuesday evening, W. A. Boys, K.C., steppedto the stage of the Grand Opera House to greet and thank his supporters gathered to hear election reports. Mr. Boys appearance had been called 'for enthusiastically. When he appeared, the South Simcoe member was given an ovation exceed- ing in fervor, if possible, that award- ed him at a similar occasion in 1917. BOYS GETS %i on ms RE-ELECTEON, South Simcoe Member Pledges | `Self to Carry Out Trust Reposed in H_im. Siagle Copies, 5 cents $2.00 per Year (in advance) K A LAWYER SUED 1 A suit [to 1-ecu\'eI' $1200 mm: Vi '|`. J. Rigney, barn-i.stfm1. ul]u.gu,d to _ be due the o.~'t.ate of l'1(I'g'ar- A. _i. Iiingstun, was b1`o1_1gInt. in. ,:Jnrlge Wismm"s Court, I`):-4:. 2, by :the administrator of the Smith 71 y . , estate. I`he delendam, :weI-red Ehis rnlation with plaintiff-nr sol- ficitor has been solely for the ex- `-mr.utol* of Ellen Smith, dncoaased. _.wi,t'e of Edgar A; Smith, in- her- fhfetinxe;.and,thgL'certain n1nuies- I L \v<.-1'0 llanrled ow]-. . l1.1dg'ment was , resex-\'orl. I . u u n 11 LL` \J-11.:.uu--nu but: 1 zuuuy ICSIQBDC ev 481 Ossington Ave., Toronto, Thursday, `Dec. 1, 1921, Daniel C. Cunningham. FERGUSON--At the home of his nephew and niece, Rev. `James Currie and Miss Mary Cun'ie,'Lanark, Ont., Nov. 29, 1921, Donald Ferguson, in his 79th year. `LALLY--At her residence, 118 Collier St.., Barrie. Saturday, Dec. 3, 1921, Mix Con- stance Lally, zged-82 years. McNAB--In the R. V. Hospital, Barrie, Friday, -Dec. 2, l92l,- Jacqueline, infant `daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McNab, 14 Caroline St. Dec. 6, Mrs. Isaac Barnes, in her.57th year. ' BEAR-In the R. V. Hospital, Barrie, Dec. 4, 1921, Mrs. Sarah Ellen Bear, wife of Beniah Bear, aged 52 years, 1 month -and 5 days. | .lJ:x.luu1y\J"-J.u nu: Lu. Y . Lxuapwzu, LUUBKLK) , -`BUTCHER--At her home, 130 Burton. Ave., Allan(la.le, Thursday,` Dec. 1, 1921, Mi Ellen May Butcher, in her 33rd year. 'nrm*r.x'rnnnuAu AL .1.- t_.__E.L_ WlSDOM S Weekly Bulletin ..-....\.., -u ;4vn vvnu JV: 5 'CI._INNIN(?;I-L!E:-:&t the family residence, 4R1 nminxrtnn Ava Tnrnnfn 'l'|.u......l.... J.[l.l\.1\LL7:'\JJl NILUKIJ, IJCU. El, 1301, IU H11, and Mrs. E. A. Harris, a son (Arthur V Ernest). " 'McCONKEY--In the R. V. Hospital, Wed- " nesday, Nov. 30, 1921, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. McConkey, a son. lBA.RNES--In the R. V. Hospital, Tuesday,` ` D90. 3, Mr: Tango Rnrnnc Qn .km- R714. On `Dec. l, (lorinlliian Lodge. ;No. 96, A. F. & A. `A1,, chose its geleclive 0fl'icel's for the co111ix`ig; lycrar as l'0llow.~': I \V.M.---A. B. Coulls i S.W.--\V'. F. Ronald. .]'.\V;-F. C. I.0\\'e1'. Cllapluin-Rul)-rt, liing. 1`1`cas.-H. A. Sillls. Sec-y.--A. H. Felt. The installation will take pluCE on '.l`uesday, Dec. 27. YOUNG--GUEST--In` Toronto, Oct. 26, `I921, by Rev. C. Elmer Kenny of Co1l ingwood, Cora. Kathleen, eldest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. A. Guest, Big Bay Point, to William S., only son of Mr. and George Young, Craigvale; `HARRIS?-On Friday,'Dec. 2, 1921, to Mr, out` Mr: W A I-IOI`I';' u L'l\l\ [Ari]-nun Barrie, Decembef 7, 1921. A. B. cou'r'rs NEW MASTER I i OF GORINTHIAN LODGE Call "at one of our btancbits. or mail us $|.00 or more, and ' we will see that` this useful gift-ii-a`Union Bank Savings Account--ai-rives in time for " Christmas. UNION BANK 011` PAIIAIIA Give them a Bank Account '- the gift that grows, and teaches the rflesson of suc- cess in life--tcgular saving, Fine qm1lii.y Gorngstarcll . . 3 for 2 szcnon 2 PAGES 9 T0 16 BORN DIED No." 49. -".- AS BUSINESS HAS BEEN EXCELLENT, WE HAVE BEEN FORCED TO ENLARGE OUR F l__.f_0OR SPACE IN THE GROCETERIA THIS WEEK AND ARE NOW READY FOR THE CHRISTMAS RUSH.