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NEW BUTCHER SHOP R. H. I-IEPPLESTON CANAI)A S_ LARGEST RETAIL GROCERS DELIVERY To ALL PARTS OF THE TOWN WE SELL FOR usss `ANNOUNCES `THE OPENING or HIS AT 124 DUNLOP ST. Opposite U.F .0. Store PHONE 176 19$: Linoleums and Oilcloths Rugs and Hearthrugs % 21 "LEE. NOTICE" The Minsing Women`s'Institute purpme to renovate` and improve the burying- iground this fall. They ask for a donation *from those owning plots to assist in meet- ing expenses. Donations may be sent to- Miss J. Foyston, Secretary, which will be thankfully received. Miss J. Foyston, Sec., Minesing. 40 Rolled Oats, 6:lbs.` for 25 com Meal, 7 lbs. for 25 Shredded Wheat, 2 /25 Ke11ogg s Corn Flakes-- FRUIT CAKE 25 Windennere Chocolates, ` made by Wi1lard s 39c lb. 1}'Ei2ieE1'EEc`Eia'niIt', Shelled Walnuts, lb. x_viss Buds, 1b., .; .... .. Read the_ ;lvte.-It pays. \:\_a I -3 for 29 Ke1logg s Bran, pkggt 20c We now carry a fine stock of Rugs, Mats, Lin- oleums and Oilcloths, all at new prices which are considerably lower this Fall. We urge you to look over our line before making a `selection. Lemon Peel, per lb. ,,_1.1-_| r` _ . _ . _ __; v --as-us-r, --.v` - . . . - . -. Vinegar, gal. .... .. BRYSONi KHi(1UUM TODAY TASTE THE` RICHNESS OF it 1|.` -u-u---n- ? 39 35 NEW SHIPMENT 01-` o]LcLo'[H 16 PAGI \V'I\I. ordor Fan` I ` (`III I I.\ . In smm were r:u-in_s_- abreast past was pa:-tivul For-A11, whis ahd p0.~1\'il)'x_\' if the judm best out of t ient. to gin- Wurth of 5111 '`'`L...... H-`_, OI L111` |`l\'\ unseatcd hi son of Alli with the mm the I`(`in.\` d: in the hem Al. At the 0 the From] horses \\'('l`4 and it Inn} havejtu lw. Willi: Mm` ----- AH, Sarjeant 81 King, Limited L III mu 2: (-nuplv x the chm-.~`tn1 in the tift PVC]. .1 it in thv .._..nI. races . ' sum_o BAR CAP I-........1 S`C .L\` 1 Tues The MR1 . K'.\\ bf tho Oilcloth Mats in good co1_orings.and. pretty\patterns..- They come in three sizes as follows:- ' 3x3 ' 4%a_x6 . 7V2x9' _ . 90 $2.75 . 1 $6.75 will MR. M1-m taim shuu A beautiful assertment` of Tapestry Rugs in Fawn, Blue and Green. All sizes; , See `these sure. VERY BEST` CANADIAN MAKE DURSLEY REVERSIBLE HEARTHRUGS Just the thing for the kitchen or diningt-room. ~ ' All sizes. _ Price, $10.00 up 18inches up to 2% yards 1 T wide, 60 sq. `yd. WILTON ANi) AXMINSTER MATS HIMSELF INCLUDED _ I A `man was `being tried in court on a charge of stealing a pig. When sentenc- ing the prisoner the magistrate made a long speech, in which he pointed out that pig-stealing had `been rife in the neighbor- hood recently, that it was `exceedingly wrong to steal pigs, and that no more pigs must be stolen. ~ In conclusion he ex-I vclaimed: urr;.|...... 1' .....1... .... ..............l.. .4 aL:.. ......... OILCLOTHS ifor hall andbedroom, and the famous See our splendid assortment of TAPESTRY RUGS Prices from $19.50 up LINOLEUM RUGS MADE -IN ENGLAND Speeder s -Court on Saturday commenced with a docket of some 27 alleged offenders who were summoned by Speed Cop B. E. Sutton, operating on the Barrie-Bradford {Highway ` Mnninrnfn nnvnnnn 159:5 ;vnn:u-AA non 'MORESPEEfDERS CAUGHT ON INNISFIL HIGHWAY l Magistrate Compton Jeffs imposed fines iof $14.25 onthirteen out of. the twenty- lseven, dismissed a couple who had first- gclass excuses, and adjourned the others for a week. A large -percentage of those fined were `Toronto motorists who sent in letters admitting the offense. A couple. of'the- ,batch appehred in person and settled. I . 7 rm___, _'___I !__,I,,_I, I .L I n, I III I b . . Unless I make an example of this man it's very certain none of us will be safe. luauvu GVPUQIULI Ill PCIBUII llllll msuucu. Those fined included the following Toron- tonians; M. Shulman, 6 Kew Beach; eWm. H. Woodrow, 40 de Grass St; Miss Anna E. Russell, 346 Spadina; W. H. Adamson. 421 Parkside Drive; Geo; E. Boyd, 11.6 Mavity St; Wm. Boer, 76 Stacey St; F. W. Hud- son, 56 Markham - Ave; Larkin Lumber icompany, 236 Confederation Bldg; Dr. J. H. Davidson, 1483 Queen W; Wm. E. lRusell, A596 Churchistreet. Western Assur- lance Company. Fines were also imposed on Edward Morrison, 27 Bold street, Hamilton. `and on R; H.1Undei-hill, Barrie. ||I\_ _,_, ILIIU |vU UU these fell: Ueffs, as ` fore him; `I -_-I _ 3 Do you `know what they re aiivising lme to do? They re advising me to send than fnllnum -hm , nnvnnmnnnn-I "I- IUIU llllllg - Local solicitors who. appeared for out- of-town clients included Alex. Cowan and I! n n...... I Hundreds of sportsmen in Canada take; their vacation in the hunting season. They are now getting their equipment ready for the chase. The question Where to Go" is the all absorbing one. A region [easily] accessible that insures real sport and game; in plenty is the objective. Let the Canadian National Railways intro- duce to you the New North, that vmt .area in Northern Ontario and Quebec tra- versed. by -the, Transcontinental Line be- tween Winnipeg and Quebec City. It is {virgin country for the hunter. and lhoose particularly, are plentiful. Apply to any agent of the Canadian National-Grand `Trunk Railways, or write C. K. Howard, General Tourist Agent, Toronto for illus- trated booklet` Where to Hunt, Fish and Paddle in the New North. Itjgives [complete information, _ 40.-42c 12, 3 and 4` yards wide. $1.00 sq. yd. LINOLEUMS .1 uu: Lucy In uuvlawg me to stun fellows to jail." commented Mr. he looked over the long` list be- him l FOR YOUR FALL HUNT | MRS. SARAH H. CRAWFORD Mrs. Sarah `H. Crawford. relict cf the late G. H. Crawford of Barrie. p-vssed quietly away; on Sunday Oct. 1, at the; home of `her daughter, Mrs. Harry Wilm- shofer. 67 Victoria street, Barrie. She was. eighty years of age and had been in failing. health for the past two years. I I \I-a nnn\Iv`drA nvua knrn :1: flan I-Nu n` Buy advertised things. It pays. Mrs. 159. '(')f died in the R. V`. Hospital on Sunday morning, following an operation. Burial ,took place "at Gravenhurst on Tuesday. Oct. 3. ~She was in_ her ftieth year. V Illa uuutn (lb lllc LUIUAADU \Jlll.VClIl"Vn | lat? Crawford Baum` I Mrs. Harold Cumming of Toronto is visit- - Sunday at .theiing with her parents. Mr.and Mrs. Hiltz. jhome ofwherdaughter, I_{arry W1lm- _,R V R M Hanna had ha f th shofer. _She`v_vas '9 ' f'the'Cre I r . '.t P598? d f years been in fa1l1ug15 es - en 0 e cfrcl." " m 83' tw0.ye3;.s_ _ Mr. and Mrs. L. Wright and Walter _M,-s_ Crawford was born In the any of Marcellus returned from the West last week. Chester. Ehgland._; Her husband, who pre-I Mrs. D. Strong and daughter Reta. left deceased he!` BGVEDWGD V9378 380, was born on Tuesday for their home at Rocansville.` in Tasmania,_A.-ustralia.' He conducted a sask_ . shoemaker s-shop in `Barrie years ago and ' Mr, and Mrs, Chas McKee and family and was also actively engaged" in ,,busin in Mr Hart of Toronto, were visitors last .Midland. coming `back to reside in Barrie week at J _ Amo1d s_ M `before hisrdeatvli. } Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller and Mr. and It... t\.;-_..... ..I -.L...l ......'..s :1... Lu; 4...- II... I 'n:_I_:_-__ -: r\___,,, ,!'_fA,,I ,4. DCIOYE [HS (ICXIIH. vMrs. Crawford `had spent the last. two years in Toronto with one of her daugh- ters, Mrs. W. C.` Mason. Two other daugh- ters and four sons also survive - her, as follows: Mrs. Sam Joycelin of Armstrong, Mrs. Wilmshofer of Barrie, John of Barrie, Geo. H. of New Haven, Conn.. William andAlbert of`Allandale. Another son, E. `A. Crawford, was killed. overseas. 2 A D nnnn and `Ivan n nnnrnl-uar nf Rf (Inn!-a-n'n' A. urawxoru, was Klueu overseas. : , . Deceased was a member of St. Georges Anglican church. _ | Tho Cnnnrnl fnnlr .n`n!-A in Tnrnntn `rm tuggucun uuuwu. The funeral took -place In Toronto `on Tuesday, Oct. 3, and the remams were in- _ terred in St. James cemetery there. `1 --- T.-.-?- I `Under particularly sad circun1stances the death occurred at Wasaga Beach on Sun- day, October 1, of Mrs. cm.) W. H. Hun-1 ter of Orillia; II ..- *n'.__;-_ _.._._ ._ L;.:.I- ..t .. t'..... .....-I... per OI Uflllllli . ` Mrs. Hunter was a bride of a few weeks. , She was a daughter of Dr`. and Mrs. W. H. 1 Wright of Tottenham.';and was married in! Tottenham, August 30, to Dr.. Hunter,l only son of Mr. and.Mns. W. C. Hunter of E Barrie. She became ill at Waubano Cot-{ tage," WasagaBeach, while on a honey-j moon trip with her husband, and passedt awayfrom the effects of typhoid fever. `TI-\:11nranIr lmnlnvnr` Hui name nf- BA!` III !- uwuytuum um cucuna Ul v_yyuUIu ncvvna Universally beloved, the. news of- her unv-i timely death came as a great shock mi her hosts_of friends, who knew her as Jessie` Kathleen Wright. At Tot-tenham on Tues-x day. Oct. 3. her funeral was attended by] hundreds of mourners. and a profusion of` owers which were carried to her grave side in the Mount Tegart cemetery, 'l`otten- ham, bespoke a silent tribute from those. who loved her. A A Y) mL..._I..-. ..t 'I'\...u....L....... llnsl. WIIU IUVCU HUI". Rev. A. P. Stanley of Tottenham Met-h-l odist church was in charge of the burial services. He was assisted by Rev. Mr. MoFaul of Tottenham. Rev. S. W, L. Harton of Galt and Rev. James Dudgeon of Port Credit. former Tottenham pastors; Rev. S. M. Beach of Allandale and Rev. H. E. Wellwoodof Barrie. At the church a. beautiful tribute to Mrs. Hunter was voiced by Rev. Mr. Harton, who recalled her pres- ence in his congregation in eulogistic terms,` mentioning particularly the deceased`s un- selfish activities in all forms of church work. He said that as she increased in knowledge she increased in character and in her case the two were wonderfully bal- anced. NIL--- _-.I_- _...._:_.l AL- _........:_.. 4... LL. HUGE: Those. who carried the remains to the `grave were: Henry Burgoyne. St. Cathar- ines; Verner Hickling. Dalston; Dougall McDougall. Toronto; Dr. Claude Gunton, Toronto; Stewart Mallet. Toronto; and Dr. W. R. Rich_ardson, Barrie. - V POTATOES --.. ....-- ' Barrie` lost a highly respected resident with the death, Monday afternoon. of Johln M. N , proprietor of the Simcoe Hote . He sugcgumbed to an attack of double pneu- monia which his system, weakened hy a `slight stroke incurred some months ago. `was unable to withstand. ` ' Il'_. `LY _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __L_.I _ _L-.._-L L_._- -1 icitizenship. He was a fair, square man. `loyal to principles and ideals. In his busi- WHS UIUIUIU LU wuusuxuu. ' Mr. Ness represented a staunch type of ness he was known throughout the district as a. man who kept hotel in the best sense of the word. He adopted a clean, high standard of hospitality and clung to in} Andbecause of these things he made `many: friends in the community and fostered a! spirit of genuineness among his patrons. ' Mr Wong 1170:! n nu!-inn nf Innis! no Blllrll Ul scllulllclli KIHUIIE lllb LIE!/|\JIIBu Mr..Ness was a native of Innisfil. He_ was born on lot 21. con. 8, of that town.-l ship, near Craigvale. where his father, a deep-sea sailor and a Scotchfnan, had re-' tired from the sea to take up the plow.l Farming, however, lost its appeal when he reached manhood and he took an earlyl venture into the field `of retail business, 1 - assuming charge of a general store at Bram- ` ley. Two years of storekeeping was follow-: ed byya move to Barrie, and for the next ten years orso he.was manager of the Wellington Hotel. subsequently purchasing the Simcoe Hotel outright. the ownership| of which he held until his death. ` `l)-..L -1 LL- .1 ____ .....l`. 122.. ....... ._...._L 1- UI WIUUII HC UUILI uuul U15 Ufzlzllo Part of the deceased`s life was spent in .Owen Sound. and he was also identied in Barrie with 9. ourishing hack business, which he ran for several years. His pair of black carriage horses was one of the bestb-looking turnouts in town. i 1 ' Mp wax man nah?-riot` hninn mu GI-at LlI.'zl3>'lU\lRIIlE I III -IIUU -`D II] LUW II o Mr. Ness was mjarried twice. His first wife, deceased, was Martha Harrison of Bramley. Ixrpolitics Mr. Ness was a life- long Liberal. II nan `A IIFI ;i7Ql` Lu nan`:-usr` IUIIE 1.llUUl'&Io _ Mr. Ness is survived by his second wife, who was.Miss Frances Jebb of Cookstown. and by two daughters. Mrs. Verner S; Ham- bly of Barrie and Miss Gladys at home. His other children born from his first mar- riage include Mrs.'J. F. Craig; Barrie; Miss Mattie Ness, Barrie; Mrs. Wm. Hind. Tor- rnnd-n ant` ' W nan arr-in Ainv ABC Lllllltlule $VCBB, IJUIIIU, U115. VVIII. ILILIU. lUl' (onto. and J. W. New; Barrie. Alex. New of Allandale and Thos. Ness of Toronto arexbrothers of `deceased. who has also two half-brothers and `a half-sister living. They are: Cha_s._ Ness, on the homestead, Innis- l; F1-ed`~Nsa_. Stroud, and Miss Lizzie Ness of Northern Ontario, `If. `Y... _-_- _..-....2-L__ -1 LL- G2.._-_- U1 LVUIDIIUIII \I|.Ill1llU. Mr. Ness was proprietor of the Simcoe Hotel for about forty years. d rnrnnina urn!-A nnI'!':A(` fn I-Inn IIIINIIYA IIUUUI IUI 'CUUUD IUIUJ JCGID. The` remains were carried to the grave by Alex. Nees. Sr.. Thomas Ness, Alex. Corwan, Alex. Fisher.4W. A. Lowe and J. Dickie. Rev. A. R. Beverley oiciated. Mabel ma" gyyc)-1.1'ra'g"'~1r;an had been sitting in` the drawixgg-room quite long enough, so father shouted out from the `top of the stairs- ""I*.a' f:vnn `nun flwnf nnnnn rnon On nu Werwill be`p1eased to deliver any order for Potatoes to any part of Barrie or,A11anda1e. _ The price is right, namely HE- _-__ L- -, 01 M18 sum V W8 time that ` home! ` young man to go nn__ ____ ` `-- ~--~ :__s:____` '` _,_ `_A__ uulc; * . The young man was indignant, and _turn- mg toMabel, said: ' _ `Your father is a crank! _ But father overheard. and `anwered: Yes, but when you don t have aeseIf- starter, a crank ia_ very handy!" _ MRS. (DR.) W; H. HUNTER OBITUARY MRS. ISA G RAHAM JOHN M. NESS Vam/T HANDY r uuuuuy, I Jos. McWatters has been sworn in as . County Constable and helped to maintain gorder at. the Fair grounds on Tuesday 3 and Wednesday. I invite nnnhan A: -5`-u uvan`r o nA:`:AI\ Ann UWllu R. H. Henry of Toronto spent a few days with friends in vicinity. Rev. R; E. Morton conducted annivers- ary services at Oro on Sunday; Mrs. Walton, who spent a few months at Ruddell. Sask.. returned last week. 1' __.__ l'1-.___L_`II 1.1. __ |:-__I-__ L- ___.-_,_ Mrs. M. Carr is visiting friends in Cooks- town. ' II 11-..--- DJ 'I'.__....L.. .......-L .. t-... BRETTS gran sronr. 1`/LIllLlClIo COBB-Q Icyuvlucu Iul WCUR. Lorne Campbell left on Monday to resume his duties at the Toronto University. In... u......m n........:.... ,.c"r........s.. :- ..:-:. . T'ETTTT'`TT'L`TT'B.T ELMVALE NEWS? Frank T`. Riaknn `Rani-nanntnvn & (IL I . FLIIIUIKJ Q. Wm.V Mr. Mrs. L._ Dickinson of Creemore visited at S. E. Campbelljs this week. ' puny Q Ila:-fun A` "n1|ybncnnn pgwulnnnrl 9 I21: uuurpucua D1115 WCCl\n Rev. S. Martin of Hawkestone, rendered very etcient service in both the Meth- odist and Presbyterian pulpits here on Sunday. unwnfinra Han Kan-n anvn-n :v| on Frank C. Bhhop, Representative mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm IIIU WCCl\'ClI\l an IV: I . I ul Hull 50 I .The Harvest Home services held in the Wycliffe clmrch on Sunday at 11 am. and` .7 pm. were largely attended. Mr. Allenl iof Toronto delivered two eloquent addreses 1 at these services. V : D... II . II-I\..._-I.l _ IV..--._._.._ ....-_-l-.ll ` an uncut: ac: vww. | i Rev. Mr. McDonald of Creemore preached] anniversary services at Knox Presbyterian! ;church on Sunday. Large crowds attended these services and enjoyed the excellent ser- fmonsdgiven by the speaker. I Jrhn A":nArc our` t`:IInnfArn` n` {Jun mnc ,lllUlI EIVCII U IILIC O} Cl\ClVo The officers and directors of the Flos Agricultural Society are very grateful to the lBarrie Examiner for the generous donation to the Society. The generous way in which .you helped to boost Elmvale Fair through `the columns of your paper is appreciated `by all your subscribers. ' ' An nn:nIrnk`n nIvnn:r\1h -Invna guru.-`A :-1 `Ln U III JUUI IBLIUBUIIIJUIB. An enjoyable evening was spent in the basement of the Methodist church on Mon-` day night, when the Allenwood and Elmvale Epwort-h Leagues united in holding their annual Rally `services. After -a very in- teresting and inspiring -program had been given including addresses from Jno. L. Coe, E. G. Miller, and Rev. R. E. Morton, a social hour was spent together Tkrnulnk flan nrnrnnf ngnnfa Ac f`_.-..-menial. r -75c per bag We will leave it to you to be judge of quality. lf not satised with our Potatoes immediately on delivery, notify .the d_riv_er or phone the store and theyuwill be replaced or money refunded. , ` We want only satised customers. - - D\l\Jlal IIUUI W (I3 SPCLIU LU5Cl`llCl Through the prompt eorta of Constable McWatters three young men were arrest- .ed at Aurora on Sunday charged with stealing an automobile tire from Ed. Knapp's hardware store. They were brought back to Elmvale on Monday and appeared before Magistrate Hewson of Penetang. All three pleaded guilty and were each fined $5.00 and costs, amount- ing to over $19.00 each. The fines were paid by the mothers of two of the boys, while the third. 9. Toronto `boy, not having the ready cash, the constable of Aurora is keeping his car until the money is forthcoming. ` V le .-';e7cI{a }jaIii.'"os' 51;! dmi' L{s"1.,. vision on Tiny Marsh Drainage` was held September 30. All members of the Court nu w\nf;nn n` MI nr1ya:ln`n annr\I'|1`n!` ku- lJlCClI|/9 On motion of_Mr. Drysdale, seconded by Mr. Martin. ordered that the appeals to the Court of Revision by Thomas Allen, owner of the northwest quarter of lot 14. con. 9, Flos, and by John Whitton, owner Tiny Mafsh Drainage Court of Revision of north half lot 10, con. 9, Flos, from]. the assessments made `by t-he engineer of' Tiny Tp. on Tiny Marsh Drainage Award` lbe disposed of as follows:-,- | I . I .1 . ' _ That both assessments referred to be and! are hereby conrmed at amounts as xed; by the said award and that the`Court of! lRevision be now closed. i Flo: Council Flos Council; met at Elmvale. Sept. 30. All members present. (`nu-O-n:n I-uy_|.oum nn}Hnv-;vr:na- H-an nnllan- o Pearson- by-law No. 9031 entitled Tiny Marsh Drainage By-Law"! read a first -and second time on August 26. f be read 9. third time. By-law read a thirdi time -and passed; ; | A:l:4\nuvnn:' 6-A rngnl n6 nrv\Irnln nn KT:-\unvn_ (`ll lIlUllIUCl Plwcllhq Certain by-laws authorizing the collec- tion of rates were passed. '1 r\ I 1 nm . I 1 `v Ann ..__.-.:_j Tn.- The West End` Headquarters IIIIIIC `llu plIA`DCU, : Adjourned to meet at Elmvale on Novem- ber 18. at 10 o'clock a.m.V PRIZE LIST coizascnou ! In the list of rize-winneiis at the Bar- rie Fair given in not week s Examiner the following corrections are made: Collection of garden vegetables, 1, F. Huse; 2, R. G. Richardson. Any other variety of cabbage, 1, J. Yeates; 2, F. Huse. \ 13 St. Lawrence - LBS. ` DQMINWN T 3T0RE$a .U.'!!i!d $1.00 SUGAR $736 SEEDLESS RAISINS - lb. Comfort Soap-'- -l0 bars Fels Naptha, 10 bars l\l I ) (`-,..- V-.. . 1;` .._ -11 3150 N. P. Soap: ............. .. r`:11-u.1.. I .. . Shortening, 5-lb. pail 89 20-lb. pail ...... .. $3.35 Pure Lard, 5-lb. pail.93c 20-lb. pail ..... $3.60 Crisco, per lb. ..... 29_c Sarjeant & King, Limited