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`I . +B RR] 4325eons [V61-mu mm. cm. uu uugu raruameub. Sir John Thomoson s inclinations] were not for politics but for the] bench. He was a judge of the Super-, . ior Court of Nova Scotia when he} 'was chosen by Sir John Macdonaldl as Minister of Justice. Although `practically unknown, he came to the front rapidly and when the time came to name a leader in the House he was the unanimous choice, and hehad the condence of all his followers. Sir ' Mackenzie Bowell, _ who succeeded, him, was, said Senator Bennett, ani able man but not a great leader. He.- was a prominent Orangeman. had been Minister of Customs and` i Praise for Sir Wilfrid Speaking of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Senator Bennett said, I can hardly] recall ~ a more nished `actor, than ' Laurier. The French excel] in public ' speaking` and debating and theyare. marvellous actors. Laurier was a] wonderful speaker and his orationsl nn flan rlcml-`la n-(~' nun...-. 17:..4.....:.. __...1 i V _ . V w u V . u . ..r -u_u-v nllwv ucavuv .Iu .LU:'ll_lo' Sir Charles Tupper was as great parliamentarian, said Senator Ben- nett. He had not the meteoric sas- s cent that Sir John A. Macdonald had but he had a wonderful career. Sir Charle" carried Nova Scotia for Con~ federa .ion against long odds. It was he who first brought up in Pa`rlia-` ment the protective policywadoptedl by the Conservative party, and `as Canada's first Minister of Railways` he drove the C'.P.R.o legislation) through Parliament. Q:-M Tnkm "I"L;........-..!.. 2.- .1! AI luau 1' Lauaya Senator Bennett was first elected in 1892. Sir John A. Macdonald had - died and following` the general elec- tion of 1891 the Conservative arty, with a small majority, had to c oose a successor. There were several as- pirants for the position and Senator Abbott, later S11` John Abbott, was chosen temporarily; with Sir John Thompson as leader in the House of Commons. The latter became Prime V Minister shortly afterward but died in England in 1894- He was suc- -ceeded by Sir Mackenzie Buv.'e1l.] whose term of office was brief, and` Sir Charles Tupper took up the reins of leadership but met defeat in 1896. I (`u fII____1_ rn sow: SIDE LIGHTS [w 0" "ARlY__l-EADER5u Senator Bennett-', Speaks or? _ ` His Thirty `Years in - V V ` Parliament. ' __ _---., ..-you -urns:-Iu\. Vicwtontinued on page 4') 4325 eorlzs I |alUll uculauua ll/c Prohibition will come back in those Iprovinces which have adopted gov- ernment control, declared Dr. Bland. Human hearts will not tolerate today the cruelty that they did once and they will not long stand for a return of conditions that prevailed in, the days of the open bar. Tnf.nvinnh'nv: {Q hnf o an-n:n1-nu nu my-uu, nlvv Int`! vnawas LIIAAL Ucll Reviewing. the growth of the tem- perance movement, Dr. Bland said that it is now rmly rooted on; this continent and "will nd its way to Britain and Europe, if for no other reason because the law "of preserva- tion demands it. 'I3....`I...'L2J..... ---.!'lI ..-..-- 1...`. 3.. LL., 7 I-UUU UL one wuuie uung; V Speaking of the probable results on the highways under government . control, Dr. Bland said that with the roads now'crowded with cars people take such risks` that the driver of a car must be sober and clear-headed. In Montreal there are fourvtimes as [many motor fatalities as in Toronto. I can't understand how a man who drives a car can anticipate without -horror, what will happen on our high- ways if government control passes, he said, for government control simply means easier liquorand more liquor. A If our civilization is not to be wrecked, there is no place for li- auor. There is no_ place for minds that are cloudedand blurred. Civil- ization demands that men be at their best, not at their half best. co`/Iv v vv Alva; Prohibition is here to stay; so we might as well get used to it, he con- tinued. `.`Nothing else is consistent with modern civilization. Life moves with such rapidity and requires such self-control and presence of mind .that`the use of liquor has become ex-~ ceedin2'l,v` injurious. That is at the root of "the wh`ole thing. Qnanhino n-F +1... m.n1...1.1,. ........'u.. . Modern civilization is so intri- [ cate, so complicated, we are so much - at the. mercy of other people, `that . the law of preservationgdemands that ; liquor be excluded from our social .llife," declared Dr. Salem` G. Bland [ of Toronto, speaking at the prohibi-- , tion rally in the Opera House, Tues- ,Iday night. He, also predicted that if ._ prohibition is defeated now it will `come back and that government con- Wtrol will not last long in Manitoba . I and British Columbia. V ,1 ` Otherspeakers were Walter Tower `and A.-F. A. Malcomson, each of [whom spoke briefly. Rev. S. M. Beach presided and a number -of, prominent temperance workers were] seated on the platform. Miss Ellen Dobson sang and a number of selec'-, ` tions were given by a girls orchestra. . _ Same Old Arguments , It is curious to see the same old i arguments come up in every prohibi- stion campaign, said Dr. Bland. We ' I [always hear that the Bible does not ` usupport the theory of prohibition, and ` ll admit that is true as to the letter [of the Bible. By the same reasoning, ihowever, there should be no prohibi- 'tion of polygamy or slavery, for no- where, in the Bible is there a word .a,::ainst either of these practices. `Many of the saints of the Bible had more than one wife and many of them kept slaves`. Our whole civiliz- ation today is not guided by the] let- ter of the Bible.` Why should it be in this? The well-being and safety ;of the community compel us to get rid of anythingthat is dangerous .or injurious. II--- J..- cu--- {Says Dr. Bland in _Addres`ing'l g % Final Plebiscite Meeting T I - in Barrie. T }COUNTRY S VOICE ; DECIDESEONTARIO A _ Each subscriber is requested toaexamine the label on this or her paper. and see ifhthe date corresponds with the subscrip- tion receipt. Great care is taken to keep our records ac- vcurate, but with such a large list as ours it is possible that an error may creep in. Should any subscriber think that` the label `is not properly dated,- promptenotication to this of- fice will be appreciated. The Examiner mailing list was corrected on Oct. 11 and .any subscription paid up to that date should be credited on the label. A ' ` on YOUR PAPER uauuuay, uuu. 01., nuv. 1 arm 6. 4250 Crown Hill Women"s Institute will hold a sale of homemade baking at `the market, Saturday, Oct. 25. 42-3c Wnmnn?: (`.nnn4-Hun (`Ink l....Ju...... Here to Sta 2- I__,_, L CANADA, muksnn, ocroman 23, 1924. No. ` been announced. ; to check the gures before declaring , were won , the Vespra shield has been-won for f Ellie third time by S. S. No. 1, Gun- es. ` ` Tay, S. S. No. 11, new shield. The pupils, teachers and parents _ of North Simcoe will be pleased to know that the winners of the shields It took some time the winners.. The shields for those 7 schools winning the highest number of points per pupil become the pro- _ perty of the schools winning them three times. Last year ve of them permanently and this year The winners are :- , Oro, S. S. No. 18, new shield.' Sunnidale, S. `S. No. 6, 2nd win. Vespra, S. S. No. 1, 3rd win. Flos, S. S. No. 8, new shield. Medonte, S. S. No. 8, new shield. Morrison, S. S. No. 2, 1st win. Orillia, S. S. No. 6, new shield. It is particularly interesting to note that of five new shields which were put up for competition four have been won by schools which won the old ones for the third time last year. They are S. S. No. 8, Flos; S. S._No. 11, Tay; S. S. No, 8, Me- donte; S. S. No. 6, Orillia. ` .,Pupils with Highest Points This year a silvermedal is being given to t e pupil winning the high- ` and medals at the School Fairs haul est number"-`of points at the Fair, and . these have been won by the following boys and girls:- a c - Myrtle Cumming, S. S. 10, Flos. Ethel Dunlap, S. S. 19, Medonte.-' Kenneth Muir, S. S. 1, Oro. Dor thy Macham, `S. S. 6, Sunn. Fre Kidd. S. S. 15, Orillia. , _ Edith McKever, .S. S. 1, Vespra. Blanche Hopkins. S. S. 10. Tay. Ralph Canning, S.--S. 2, Morrison. These shields and medals will be forwarded to, the schools as soon as` they are engraved. - _ 4925,Entries' _ , It is gratifying to. note. that in spite of the excellent harvest weather that prevailed during the school fair sea- son,` there was an ` exceptional in- crease in the number ` of _ entries, `though perhaps a slight decrease in attendance in some cases. The total number of entries this year was 4925 as compared with 3283 in 1923, or an 'aVlI_`I'na'nnt.Iv-nnan nf .-mnronn -Fa-nu mun 1'cp,u1'b.' asxeu A10. l.41ESEeI'. No, admitted Mayor Craig, they were not, but we explained to .them that it was all we could do. CUNDLES WINS SHIELD ` AT TWP. SCHOOLFAIR uux ucu UUWU. What -if all the directors of the hospital resign? asked Deputy- Reeve Lowe. I understand several of them are considering such action. Are the `directors personally respa1-s- ible for`the debt_? ? I don t think so, replied- the Mayor; Were the directors `favorable to this report? asked Ald. Litster. ETA nAw.:H...1 1|.l ..--_.. r-1..-.--. au we cannot. give mem tne monc_v." fAld. Wallwin also explained the position of _the committee. If. the situation is put to the people in the proper light, he said, it will not he turned down. u117:|.-;. :1: --n .1, so . ' - .- uua xuuuuy DU U18 IlUSp1E?U. " ` Those other grants were all pro- vided for in the estimates, renlied the Mayor. No provision has been made for this grant to the hospital. so we cannot give them the money." \K7o`l'luy:n I'I`nr\ A----`-u:---` LL - [[1013 provided tor 111- the estimates. ' I understand the situation is ser- ious, stated Ald. Malcomson. They i can t go_a'ny further with the bank and-they may have to close. The hospital is a public institution, but we have never supported it. We have never before been asked for support. . There has been` no suggestion of slackness in the management .of the hospital. They have simply been the victims of circumstances. There are accounts coming in now for October and they have no` money to pay them. Ald. Malcomson feared that the proposed by-law will not pass un- less the members of Council get be- ihind .and.push it vigorously. He felt `that the proposed` action was simply I passing the buck. We built "a new `street without consulting` the peo- ple, he declared, and I venture` that they `were not in favor of it. We can give various sums to thel: `Poultry Association, the Band and! other organizations without asking . the ratepayers. Why can t we give - this money to the hospital? ThnD ($119755: 'lIYt\V|I\ 4:11 vucmnx Ily xxau. Last dance at Tent City, Oct. 25. P. Stevenson s Proceeds for orchestra; 8.30 to 12. - n........: ....._-.-.---.I- 1, 1- `ova '5-vvx; vc J. uuyucxu Ullll uze U05` 2 pita! wait that long? _ The members of the committee are in `accord with the report, re- plied- Mayor Craig. . The hospital directors, . of V course, ' wanted `the money as soon as they could get it, but our hands are tied in the matter. It is not in our power to grant money not provided for` in the estimates. I T nnrdnvaf-our` 1-kn ..:a........... :.. _-.. "&`i1."va11win prsented the jreport and moved its adoption. , Are the members of the committee `all in ac- 'cord with that report?` asked De-` puty-Reeve Poucher. Can the hos- 't The rnnvnknrc n-F/I-T... .........`.'}LA._- Although the Royal Victoria" Hos- pital" is in urgent need of immediate nancial assistance, there will be -none forthcoming from the Town Council this year. The special com- mittee appointed to meet a commit- tee from the directors of the hos-` pital recommended at the Council meeting on" Monday night that a by- law providing for a grant of $10,000 to the hospital be submitted to the I ratepayers at the municipal "elections in January. 'l:here was some oppos- ition to the report,_ but when Mayor -Craig explained that Council could not authorize payments not provided for in~the -estimates the report `was "adopted; , . ALI XXT.."ll-...: n . _ . _ ....4.-.I LL- _.,,, - ,1 To sum}? BY-LAW. FOR HOSPITAL AID Concil `V `Decides to ,C20nsu1t Ratepayers on $10,000 Grant to R,V.H. ..v.._, . I Mr. Johnston sustained cuts on his hand and face and he injured his back trying to lift the car o the boy.- In this he was assisted by D. Moore of Ailandale, who came on the scene a few minutes afterathe accident oc- curfed. The boy was not injured, but he lay for some time in the wa- ter before the car was lifted off him. VIII, ' -'- wucv-V you`; via. vvsnv All-lJ\r\A \IIL llllllo The wind shield and steering wheel were broken and the top was entirely! demolished, as was also the right running board. ' . r Reaching across his car to closei . the door, which had swung open, R.i A. Johnston last control of the car for a moment and it turned over in} the ditch; injuring Mr. Johnston` and his three-year-old son Alvin. The, accident happened on the Provincial Highway two\miles west of Guthrie" last Friday night, when Mr. Johnston was returning from Guthrie. Both Mr. Johnston and Alvin were taken to the hospital. where they had their injuriesattended to. Mr. Johnston was able to return home immediate~ ly, while the little boy, who was suf- gering` from shock, remained for a pay. ' ' -I-'1 . .. - . -- -_-- uunn av lIIVIlVl!l`u, ' 4 Dr. Lewis and Geo. D. Hubbard represented theABarrie Club in the party of Kiwanians which visited Timmins last week-end. They were most hospitably entertained and shown over some of the big mines} and great industrial enterprises; in that part of Ontario. I _ _' _-_-u.-uao-, as AGEQIGJ, KIUVO I-FLO 43c Don't forget masquerade dance. Oct. 31, `I.0.0.F.'Temple, auspices nurses-in-training. 40-43: Watch for E. B. Sutclitfe. & C6. s Dollar Days, Friday,[Saturday am Monday, Oct. 31, Nov. 1 and 3. `43c ("A-nun: T-Till Wnvmnn & `I'.....A..'4...:.- ._--:nn I `MAN AND CHILD HURT i WHEN CAR OVERTURNS; uu auuuuc: mans Iarm. I Gordon Longman, who was ap- pointed by the Court to defend the! `accused, who was without counsel,` `contended that there was not suffic- glt hevifcilence to convicit h}isdc1i:nt.'i t e ve witnesses w o a i en- tied Robdbins in ourt alas thel: man! 1; ey saw riving t e catt e, on y two had ever seen him before and they might easily be mistaken in this as! thleyhwelaire mistalllcen inT}1;he date on l w ic t ey saw im. ere was no_ evidence that he had [been in the vi-] cinity of Jackson s farm. ; -___--_, V- vuyuuvu .3 :14; Au. l Judge Vance stated that he was: satised from the evidence that Rob-I bins was guilty and sentenced him to j _a term of two years less one da-y at Burwash, with a further term`of two years indeterminate. ' ILUJIICI ` There was no evidence for the de- fence and Crown Attorney Cotter re- viewed the evidence showing that-the cattle had been driven along the high. way by a` man whom ve witnesses, recognized as Robbins. Two of these witnesses saw the cattle when their] owner was bringing them home and identied them as the same cattle. There was also the evidence of Hor-l sley and Jackson and that of Johnl Flear, nephew of the accused, who stated that Robbins approached him.- with a proposition to make some easy] money by taking his car to Robbins ; place and take some sheep and cattle I to another man s farm. ' ; anw run I nnnn .... ---`L A ~ - - In oaunsuu 5 new. . Robt. Jackson told of seeing thel cattle in question in- Horsley s pas-I ture and later on the road. -OnJuly 12 he found them in his pasture. Hel advertised them and a few days later] Whiteside came and picked these vef cattle out of the pasture and saidl they were his. It was over twenty] miles from his `farm to Whiteside s home. l f'I'\L-,,, " ` `l ` l VIC Vvclc LUUHU. _ l John Horsley, _whose pasture is! across the road fromthat of Jackson, was also called. He stated that about July 5 he found ve strange cattle: in his. pasture with his own cattle. One was white and the others were red. His fencer was in good repair and he believed that the strange cat-i tle had been let into his eld. Two or three days later he turned them out and they stayed around the road. A week or so later he saw Whiteside come for the cattle, which were then`: in Jackson s eld. ] `Dnkqt T....l---.. z.-1_1 -3 o -- STIFFSENTENCE I FOR CA'lTLE THIEF] T 1 |' An indeterminate sentence of four years at Burwash Farm wasgiven J. I T. Robbins aof Essa, found guilty on Tuesday morning of theft of cattle from Robt. Whiteside of Essa. The trial had been adjourned from the pre'viousAWednesday to obtain the ev- idence of Robt. Jackson of Amar- anth, on whose farm the_ missing cat- tle were found. La... U....-I--_ WI - PAID VISIT TO TIMMINS T. Robbins Found Guilty;! May Have to Serve [ ' Four Years. - { vvuuucliul. speuner 8.110 HIS orat1ons' on the death of Queen Victoria and later on the death of Sir Charles Tupper were masterpieces. The words seemed to trip naturally from` his tongue, but his addresses were thei result of long preparationand hard work, as is the case with all good speakers. W Sir Ro.bert Borden came into pow- er on a negative trade policy. When war broke out, with participation in the `hostilitie_s not favored in some parts of Canada, it required a man of stamina to take a rm stand and go ahead. _ Sir Robert Borden could , if he wished grace the House of Lords, said Senator Bennett, a seat having been offered him. Iron `Hand in `Leadership \ I The man who would be a great` leader must be hard-hearted and rule with a rod of iron, said Senator Ben- I&`__Ll_...-_'I ~- For the winners the plunging of Campbell and Anderson and the tackling of Harding and Cameron were prominent throughout. How- ard, Foster and Pearson -made some nice runs for United Colleges and Draper went through the line for big gains at times but was not used much Iafter the second period. Hyde and Easson were prominent for their tackling. Line`-up ' :1-- I n.'.__. `n-_._I___ 1:1",-_- ,, - -rr 1 i .. -_.. .-----uq.vv-u I In the nal period United Colleges pressed hard. and had the play in Camp Borden s territory much of the time. They were only able to score one point, although they were within! striking distance of their opponents line on several occasions. That point camewhen Foster- attempted an on- side kick that Carr-Harris grabbed back of his own line and was forced to rouge. The game ended with Un- itedAColleg'es in possession ten yards out. T`-.. LL- .._:.._. _,__ L1,, 1, 0 A muuauuu. - . With the wind in their favor, Camp Borden resumed the offensive in the third period. While they gained yards with apparent ease in mideld, |United Colleges tightened up wheni Itheir line was threatened and Camp lBorden were only able to score one Ipoint. Midway through the period, :Hard`ing attempted a field goal. The Iball was wide but it rolled to the `deadline. Harding_ and Carr-Harris fwere both watched very closely andl .'neither got away for very big gains. } !Foster and Howard for United Coll-[ eges -both made some nice runs in: this period and Pearson made a for- ty-yard run that relieved the situa- tion at "a time when Camp Borden uwere dangerous. - ' J 7... 1,1. I` I I I vv 3 . 1 1-: an K I_..._ ., ..-.-vyu uunsusuo U. I i For the remainder of the period! Camp Borden relied on line plays inl which Campbell and Anderson were effective, while Foster for United Colleges. kicked at every opportun- ity. `Camp Borden were pretty much `on the defensive, butlong runs byl Harding and Carr-Harris saved the situation. I TlT:4.L 4.1.- ._-:___I _-_ 41. 2 9 ' `rm I vuucu u.u'u1ug C0!lVel'Ee(l. a United Colleges forced the play, for the remainder of the period and] when the `teams changed ends they I had the ball on CampABorden s twen-`i lty-yard line. In two bucks Draper -plunged over. Foster failed to con- vert and the score stood: Camp`Bor- [den 6, United Colleges 5. `av-.. 4.1.- _.----_:-A L . ..l uuc1.1.u.U1'_y. uxe latte!` agam carr1ed| `the play down- the eld and Camp- :bell was shoved over for a touch which Harding converted. , I r`,n1`nn-nu -cl\w1rn:\r1 LL - _.`I_-- - ,__-,=- ....v- I ` " . ` Camp Borden kicked off and it{ Jlooked at rst as though theywould ] Ipile -up a big score. They made yards] repeatedly but when in position to; !score a touchdown they lost posses-' 'sion and a nice run by Howard . brought the play into Camp Borden's ! `territory. The latter again carried` ithp nlmz rlnmn. +1n.. 4=:..1.J .....A r'....... - g Mtr;;*1;;;t;;5;;1;;:;:;:;;;;`:;,,,- ; *posed of old boys_ of Upper Canada, gf).l1e.;:clS1:gw(I) Si Rldley and Trinity ['1 A I ] 5 Camp Borden intermediate 0. R. F. U. rugby team won an exhibition game from Unjted Colleges of Tor- onto at the Agricultural Park, Sat-, urday, by the close score of 7 to 6.! The winners were superior on line! `plays and had the advantage in I I I weight and experience. Dave Hard- ing, former Queen sa star, led the. .Fliers and, while not prominent on? `the attack, was strong defensively. ` 'l"l-m `IT.-.:+...1 r~..n.....-_ --4 iBeats United Colleges Here` I _ by One-Point Margin; I V: Score, 7-6. | wwwwwwmwwwwww& comma EVENTS CAMP BORDEN wms i FIRST gggnv GAME, T _ The Barrie Soldiers Club is arranging to hold a memorial` service at 10.45 on Armistice `Day, Tuesday, Nov. 11, at the monument, P. 0. Square. This ~will be a service similar to those of previous years. Collier St. Methodist choir, under the direction of, Percy Hoadley; will lead the singing, accom- panied by B.C.I. Band. Major C. R. Spencer of Shanty Bay will be in charge, assisted by_ other clergymen. The moment of silence will be observed at eleven o'clock. People of Bar- rie and surrounding townships are urged to attend. . 42-45x MEMORIAL SERVICE ON ARMISTICE DAY WEE . . . . . . . . . . V . . y \4 u v vnnvv Thos. Beecroft, chairman of the R. V. Hospital Board, wrote that while ,the hospital needs $10,000 to carry on, an immediate grant of $5000 would enable them to getout of the present critical situation. ' Transient Traders A petition was received from a number of retail merchants asking that the transient traders license be increased from $100 to $250. , (V--LL `Ii, - "..- v....u Aasuu uuxuug LIIU LUWII. l`he deputation was assured that their suggestions would be consider- ed and that they would be given the fullest information before any work was instituted. - An offer was received from DE L. ' perton St. Dr. Simpson offered $800 for the -property, the offer to hold good only for immediate transfer. Dr. Simpson stated in his letter that if .his offer is accepted he intends building two houses and he Wants to commence at once. l J. Simpson for old gravel pit on Clap- Dr. Simpson, S. J. Fisher and A. J. Sarjeant also spoke along similar llines. Geo. McLean stated that he Ididnot sign the petition because he [felt that no work should be done on aside streets until a nermanent road- I way was built right through the town. l"'L... .J.......L..z.:-_. -_-,, ' Gill CCI-Io street, stated Mr. Stephens. It serves the market, the court, three `churches and a school. We feel that we should pay only for the width of a residential street, say twenty-four feet. If the Council decides to make the street wider, we feel that the ex- tra cost should come out of the gen- eral rate. We would like to have a denite price. including curbs and igutter and all extras, so that the neople who signed the netition will know what they are doing: and will not be dissatised after the work is dorrie." CV3... rs -9 -no u - - - Collier St. is a semi-business` , LU]. but LUWII. 3 ' Ald. Wallwin moved that the clause . of the report referring to the pave- . ment on Elizabeth St. be struck out, 5 but an amendment by Ald. Malcom- [.son referring the clause back to the `committee was carried. . Clause one of the report, which was adopted. recommended that no action be taken with regard to side~ walks on Mulcaster St. south of Dun llop` St. and on John St. ' More Pay for Market Clerk I `Ald. Gra_cey presented a report of {the Market and Parks Committee re- Icommending that the_ salary of the market clerk be increased $12.50 a !month. The report was adopted. Council adopted the report of the Fire and Police Committee recom- mending that the tender of S. N. Hurst of $93 for kalsomining the I Council Chamber be accepted. Width of Collier St. Paving A deputation of residents of Col- _lier St., headed by R. A. Stephens, appeared before Council. They had signed a petition for paving' Collier St. from Bayeld St. to Berczy St. They wanted to know denitely the I cost of the work and the width of the I street. `(fV_l1,,. t ` ' ' r IN` Ito %:wm&&&&m&&&&$&&i NO MORE PAVING To as gay: IN 1924 The paving on the section of Eliz- abeth St. from High St. west to Fran- ces St., for which a petition was re- ceived at the last meeting of Town Council, will not be done this year. In the absence nf Rnmm Duo]: n.._ uuuucu, wlu not De done this the absence of Reeve Rusk, De- p.uty-Reeve Lowe presented the re- port of the Public Works and Sewers Committee, at Monday night's meeting, recommending that the -petition be granted and that plans and specifications be obtained for a thirty-foot roadway and that adver- tisements calling-for tenders be in- .serted in the Globe and the Mail and Empire. The report did not specify what sort of surface was degired O O I . Thie nvnlcoinn nun.-.4-`A LI- [Elizabeth St. Job Approved; Will Seek Tenders for -. This Work. s1-:`c'nol;v 1 PAGES 1 1'0 3 Trinity Parish Aid sale, Nov. 27. 42tfc ' A Ha1lowe en social will be held at St. Paul's, Innisl, Friday, Oct. 31. A01. Slide-lights on the `Aparty leaders, from Sir John A. Macdonald to-Sire {Robert Borden, and the more prom- inent members of the House of Com- mons, together with incidents, hum- V orous and otherwise, that he had wit- nessed in his parliamentary exper- - ience of over thirty years, were re- .lated by Senator Wm. ,H. `Bennett of Midland to the members of the Ki- ` wanis Club at their weekly luncheon last Friday. Qnnnfnw Dnv|v|n`4- Iivnn gna` ..I.'...J....2I