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star, new a. new experience In life. He strays from his range to the .wilds_o Broadway and _is blinded by the white lights .into falling desper~ ately in love with a night life queen. She's a cabaret dancer, and some queenie,--to look at. Buck falls so hard for her that his head hits. the sky. Buck is signed for a big fight on the basis of winner take all and offers his princess of pleasure his rough cowboyv hand. and a $25,000 purse, if he` wins it. Winner Take All" is Buck's newest action picture._ At the Capitol theatre to-night, Fri- day and Saturday. 0` Something differ- ent- (Advt.) BROADWAY NEARLY GETS BUCK A JONES A `Buck Jones,` th popular cowboy star, has a.` new experience in life. I He .strn.vA frnm his rnnon cm H... viriiii-1XK`f;f`Issoivs. |Barrie. Ont. , ` - ` :.u 1.118 manor or 11:19 mxammer . Dear Sir,--I notice in your "last week's issue a letter from Mrs. W. D. Pa`.ddison re her wreath and others being taken from the memo:-iel._ If they were not stolen. we will suppose that through the ignorance of some committee or the caretaker of the grounds around the Post [Office they were removed. The act is. disgraceful land there is yet a. lot to -be learned i about loyalty. Now, sir, this is the 'place for me to air a grievance. AL ......> ..........a...... ..1.4. __ 4__- --,, r uuuu av. nasv \.u not w gssuvauuc. At our cemetery plot, on two occa- sions A we placed `an expensive and heavy wreath of artificial owers and staked them. Imagine our surprise to find them gone inside of a couple of weeks. Did some ghoul make `way with them or was it the ignorance} of a caretaker that caused them to be removed along with` any dead cut owers? _I believe these matters are` well worth looking into for the- satis- faction of all hereafter concerned. a `T151 1' fIN- 11 A xvrpvsv (no - m a . -an ` uuu-I \Iv-rII-II!) IVII -IVIVTI "I'r<;'The Editor of The Examiner BARF Qir ._.T nnflnn ha unnu- uarrzns 1'0 THE Enrroii I azwuncil was adjourned By singingl -the National Anthen and Auld- Lang .Syne.."` `_ _ ' , - cu tau one .n.|.-weuuuu5. , " Before -adjournment, Warden Coombs addressed Council briey, thanking the members` for electing him to the office of Warden and for their assistance throughout the year. He `wished success to all ho seek `re-election and said that-' he ad never seen a better council. Remarking that forty-ve of the forty-nine mem- ' `bers were present, the Warden said that in his seven years in the C.oua't,v Council he had never seenso many rnembers present at the closing ses- sion. v - ` lV-.q__I ._.-_ __1_'.____.__-J 1,- AT THE SOLDIERS MEMORIAL H1- NIL- `NAIL-.. .3 non. -vs,_-,,, ` vv yum` zugnway. " Grants of ten per cent. of. the prin- , cipal s salary for fth classes were recommended by the Education Com-. mittee for the following schools :- Med-onte.-No.. 2. $100; No. 3. $120; No. 4, $110; No. 6, $100; No. 14, $105; Orillia. No. 5,` $55; No. 10. ,$105;.-No. 13, $50, but iigwas decided that no future grants fgr fifth form I .LaLuuy.- On motion of Couns. Boyd and Denney. a vote of thanks to the Ki- wanis Club -for their hospitality was passed and Coun. Rusk was instruct- ed to convey the thanks of the, Coun-A - cil to the Kiwanians. -~` D...n-.... ...:|.'-..........-__a. u'r__._1-_. 5 _lll5 DU Q-I..lD_Vo .. '-' A special committee , .. `composed ,_of the Clerk, Couns. Rug, Hambly and Knight, was appointed to draft let-' ` ters of condolence to the families, of Jose h Pierson, H. E.` Stoddart A. W. eardsley and Wellin'gtoncFishe_r. -By-lawsappointin Robt; A.` Craig as messenger` and iss Freyda Bird as ;su ccessor to Miss I. M.`-Creswicke as assistant treasurer at a' salary of $900 a year were passed at the clas- ing session on Friday `night. ' Refuse Provincial` Police Account ' The Finance `Committee brought in ' their nal report, in which _they re-;, P commended that the lease of the T Children's Shelter to the Children's Aid Society be renewed; that the ' Treasurer be instructed` to take up the _account of the Aged Men's and Women's Home with Police Magis- trate Cook `of Midland and pay the account if he nds the county ire`- sponsible; that the Clerk investigate the account of the Children's Aid So- ' ciety, Toronto, for $66 and report at the January session; that the ac- count of Lulu Laughlin, $34.80, for nursing Mrs. E.` Healds, be paid; that ~ -Miss Beardsley be paid one month s salary; that the members of Council be given one day's extra pay; that no action be taken in connection with Inspector Ward's account of $46.30 re investigation of cattle thefts; that no action be taken with regard to W.' J. Justi_ce's request to bring backa certain person from `Montreal and compel him to support his wife and- family. , \. '3 On I-nnl-inn 1-VP (`.1-\I-Ina `Dunn: nut` C uuxg nus: 1'uesaa.y. Mrs. W. Draper and Mrs. F. Rowat. Elmvale, spent Monday with their aunt, Mrs. Sam. Cole. V Mrs. _McEvoy,1Mid1a.nd, spent a. few days in the village ,last week with friends. "Mrs. Campbell is able to be -around ` "again a.fter'her recent illness. cu Ill 1118 outnc, Thursday. The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church intend holding their bazaar next Saturday. ' ` ' `Rnv, Mr and `II...-. ~u-..m.._-_ --v Du.Luruu.y . Rev. Mr. and Mrs. McEwen. Miss Elvira.` and Garnet Reid, Jos. Lea. and Mr. and Mrs. -W. Jamiesonfrom the village attended the Rix-Ma.cKa.y wed- ding` last Tuesday. Mrs- W. 'l')rn.nm- and M115 1:! on---L GU55 u Threshing is finished in this vicinity for this season, .-E. Scott having pull- ed in his outfit, Thursday. vLadies' Aid nf Hm Man-nai-=6 uuvu cess. Fln. uuluv LU resme In 1-uusdale. Friends here sympathize with Geo. and Jas. Goddard and Mrs. Ed. Cal- houn/vin the death o_f their sister,\Mrs. Sam Johnston, whose funeral , took place at Craighurst on Tuesday. The bazaar held in thn hnnnmnnt -4 n.-sue VI an/V1. suguwuy Reportswere received from a num- ber of committees on Friday after.- A noon. The Roads and Bridges Com- mittee recommended that no action be_ taken with reference` to the claims of John Lawlor and C. C. Middlebro, that jhe request with -regard to the North River bridge be left over to the ,next-.-session and that Council memorialize the Department of High- wa-ys_to,vhav,e the road from Coiling- wood, through Wasaga Beach, Elm- vale, Penetang, Midland, Victoria Harbor, Goldwater and Orillia. to ,ABarrie designated as part of the Blue `Water Highway. "Grants nf fnn now i{nn+ NP H... .....'.. pmuu an uralgnurst Tuesday. held in the basement of St. Andrew's Church, Saturday after- inoop and evening, was a decided suc- ` cess. uxuuu mu` . 81 Crown Hill. ago`; an VVIII c On their return from their hony- moon Mr. and Mrs. Rix will reside at Crown Hill. . A ' ' _...V vs: av salltl-\Jll_0 The presents were numerous and costly, among them being several cheques, one of which was\rom Arch- deacon Rix of Prince Rupert, uncle of V the groom. e ` V l\.. 4.v..:__ ,1 - -* 7 guns Va. VIALJ. l_lll.I\Uo Later the happy couple left for a trip to the States, Mr. Garnet Reid` taking them to -the station amid a shower of rice and confetti. The bride's going away. gown was rust colored silk crepe urella. brown coat with beaver trimmings and hat and shoes to match, VIII`- _-A-- rupueu m 9. 1ew..we11 cnosen_ remarks; The groom's favors were: to the bride, a cheque; to the bridesmaid. an onyx and pearl ring; to the pianist and soloist bar pins and to the groomsman 3 pair of cuff links. ` T .4... LI. _ uluuvu . . " [After a. bountiful breakfast the toast to the bride was given and the groom replied in 9. few..well chosen KPOOITP8 favnrn 11191-90 in firms `Foliowing the ceremony; a dainty wedding breakfast., was served in the dining~room- where the decorations were pinks and white can-nations and pink, candles. Curtains [had been drawn and ;the numerous lighted candles made the scene very pretty indeed. AOL;-u... ll l...--..4..us__u 1 , n A - -- ....v la... wt.-uul. GILL] EUUEIILH. . The b ide, who entered_the drawing room with her father, was charmingly gowned in rust colored` cut velvet with beaded georgette panel; and black shoes and stockings. Her hair ornament was a pearl bandeau and she.carri_ed a sheaf of cream Sweetheart roses. Her `sister, Miss Kate MacKay, was sunny 3.1.: bridesmaid and was prettily gowned in whirlpool blue crepe with steel trim- vmings, black shoes and stockings and silver bandeau; Her flowers were pink roses. . Mr. Ernest Rix of Orillia. st . cousin of the groom, performed the duties of best man. Miss Elvira Reid.-' ' cousin of the bride, played the Wedding music, the bridal party standing under a wedding bell of white carnations and smilax and during the signing of the register Mrs. McEwen sang.O Perfect . Love . " c In :\--In r\\l,f\l'\ I ` The home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacKay" of the second concession of Flos was the scene of" a delightful wedding on Tuesday, Nov. 25, when their elder daughter, Agnes Christena, was united in marriage to James A1- bert, only son of r. and Mrs. Jas. Rix of Crown Hil -. The Rev. J. McEwen `conducted the ceremony in the presence of about sixty guests; "l"hn ha-Ida urkn 5.`:-.-....-..a 4.1.- .1._-_--:__ Jill IIUCU u The sum of $75 was voted to Dis-I tricte resentative W. M. Cockburp to asais ,in defraying the expenses. of the stock judging teams to Guelph and Toronto. . _ smoYJ'E mx--MAc.KAv. . -5 `D, I -- cu-V`. -\Jnl\l II o The Need of a Militia _ In accepting the cup on behalf of the officers, N.C.O. s and men of A" Company, Major Kendall congratulat- ed his fellow officers and other ranks on their achievement. It was all non- sense, he declared, to say that Canada does not need a, militia. Canada's fighting machine was built up on a. frame-work Oflthe militia. Had that frame not existed,-the machine would not have been built so readily, and it was acknowledged the world over that i the machine was a perfect running ` whole which stood a test that no one looked for, that-of the first poison gas attack, and they went through the war not knowing defeat. You men,"] he said, are in exactly the same po-- sition. Should the occasion arise for Canada to take her place by the Motherland. it is such men as you who will be the- frame on which this mighty fighting machine will be built. Major Kendall expressed regret that Col. Cowan was shortly to leave the regiment and assured the incoming Colonel. Major E. G. McLean of Col- lingwood, of his loyal -and hearty sup- port and knew his company would measure up to anythingthat-was ask- ed of them. ', . Major Whitby, the Quartermaster, and one of the oldest officers in the regiment, was thanked by A" Com- .pany for his interest and work, Major Kendall stating that the presence of some of the older officers was the greatest asset the .Company had, and it was by their efforts that they were . able to have the cup on their table. Medals "Presented Col. Cowan then presented B.Q.M. S. Butler with his long service med- al, explaining that only those who have . thirty years of faithful service. could obtain this honor. In presenting - Sgt. Reader with the "best shot med- al, Col. Cowan stated that he knew that Sgt. Reader was a hard man to beat and a valuable N .C.O. to the company. `niria-"lA omb `D.-.I..:..'...... ._.I.. :V- - _.... -- . ...u~,u. nus: 4413.11.10 if Company was"in- front". nd he urged ` the members to stay .wi the militia ' because the training obtained by be- ing 3; member could only be obtained there. He congratulated the officers and men of the company and stated that it was easily "seen that A" was `efficient. The type` of men were of the bet and he felt that it would be no easy matter to take the cup from A" Company, knowing as he did the , good qualities of the officers. Mr. - Boys sang ,a song which was` very much enjoyed and on taking his seat he was hailed with For he's a Jolly 4 good fellow. " nu_.sv,,u .- --.-... (Continued t__rom page 1) Militia.'s Good Training W. A. Boys, M.P., responding to `the'toa.st, related some humorous in- cidents ot the Houjseof Commons. He was glad to know that the Barrie Company was in front" ind stav _wi thn militia MA" co. RECENEE Oppsite Capitol `Theah-e[. Underwear and all Furnishings below factory cost. disappointed_ when you \___.'.____.__.._J We are selling Men s Sweaters, Socks, Every article in the store is on come here for vour needs. _____ "A11"i;es Regular $35 III 1' IE9!` 0 LJ I900 Coats. jg Juan, unree men 8!! 8 1101380. - Robt. A. Craig was appointed mes- ` senger-at a salary of $150 a year. The appointment was made by Coun- cil sittmg in dcommitteeiof-the-whole atgtzhe request of the Finance Com- nu ee. ' ' ' "VI... nun... -1 ONE __-'__ .__,1 , fl A "I0 MEN S'REAL . HIGH CLASS ` OVERCOATS ; A great variety of ` shades "and styles. A n:..m- ` 1:1=1-jg:-:Ndr'cu1>l Sasgg %FC%i"{iii'i`ir1hiE Store Allfor; 7&1-I `IJlI| W n.a1u.a.x. rrom_ Halifax we went to C.ow Bay. Prince Edward Island: there we loaded coal vf0l' Montreal. and from Montreal we took general mer- chandise"to` Toronto. The whole trip just took three months." The vessel was the old Victoria, a two-master. fore-and-after, with a carrying capa- city ot 10,000 bushels. Captain Clark-._ son wasin charge of her. Won Dufterin Flag When Lord Dufterin visited Barrie district in the early seventies, as Gov- ernor-General of Canada, Captain Lyon sailed-in a regatta in his hnnnr mm ernul`-Lr'en8l`8.l of Canada, regatta in his honor. and 511171 Escaped Misadventures Although sailingfor many years on the lake and through many storms, Captain Lyon never met with a ser- ious mishap, though the three-master. John A. Macdonald, on which he had sailed in the early days, went to pieces eventually on a rock. I made one notable trip for a fresh water vessel," be related. We left. Oakville and Went to Chicago, there taking a load of cord, which we took to Halifax. From_ Halifax went Bay. Prince Edward r.:.....a. raised 4 Cain, iner . 111..-, usuucu uuur u _I:;lunge m the location of the gravel it arranged with the Townships? of los and Vespra. They suggested. that twenty-ve or thirty acres of poplar be cut and planted in pine. The foreman askedspermission to remove all pine stum s from the reroads to prevent re rom spread- ing and that arrangements be made to have limbs removed from the road on the south side, as they are a ser- ious re hazard. Help employed on the plantation comprises the fore-' man, three men and a horse; I A nmn;1u uuuun n....-3_L-.I ...-.. Ladies FTou'r-Buckle Goloshes, made frgm `extra good wearing quality ashmerette, heavy lin- ing*s;> this shoe is made on av `broad tting last with" low =,Zo"-`zdi.is'.`?i.f ? $4.35 Children : Heevy Quality Wa- . tel-proof Oven-shoes. in a three- buckle style, a warm and extra good `wearing shoe, in sizes 6 iiiit ....... .. $2.45 -Four-Buckle Style in above _ quality and sizes, priced $3.35 ovmsnons FOR THE , KIDDIES Men's and Young Men's English Worsted J Suits In navy and brown, herringbone and fan- cy hairline stripe. Reg. price to $34.50 : n__r i $31 44 1 BETTER OOTWEAR AT LOWER PRICES I1ADlES GOLOSHES I !Il'I'II1i with I ALL STYLES MODEMEY PRICED n," said the` veteran mar-Ii "" Binning Studno Next 7 t9 Barrie Fruit Market. U.S. Rubber` Company has banned the cross-word puzzle from its offices. .No man is master or his own house if his bedroom is done in pink. wt-:50. Captain Lyon's sons in Toronto are 0. T. Lyon, 7 Starr Ave.: Peter W. Lyon, 47 '~Me1gund road, inspector of steamboats. and Dr`. M. Lyon. *' My first sailing was done from Clarkspn with the Sultan," he recall- ed. "She carried lumber up the north Shore of Lake Ontario down to Os- wego." ' (`unfair-n Tuu\._I.- ------- I-- "'- iwith the yacht Lulu, won the Govern- or-General's prize, a handsome silk flag. Lady Dufferin herself presented the flag to the captain. The yacht being the property of the Belle Ewart Co., the flag went to the company. "I don't know what became of it." Captain Lyon added. The Governor- General and Lady Dufterin had gone up`to Lake Couchiching to spend the day at a. summer hotel, which-was. just opposite the Narrows, and it was there "that the regatta was held. Captain Lyonawas for a number of years with the Belle Ewart Co., sailing their oats. a~- HIE`. 1.....A. .__ 1:; , - uaulei rugn rave-Buckle Gol- 'oshes in styles to t any shoe, waterproof arid heavily lined, $32123 3177 .7.` .... .. $4.50 Ladies Three-Buckle Goloshes, ,5 in low style heels and broad t , ' 2 to 8. .::.?-:*EsS `/6 an 9': La;!ies . High Five-] `raglan: ha oi-uh... J... A Miueg Three-Buckle Oven-shoes in extra good wearing quality cashmerette, all warmly lined, i-3 ?3'iT ? 3.1. .. .2.'. $2.75 Four-Buckie Styl in above quality.an_d sizes, priced $3.75` Young men s style, the season s latest. _ Regular $26.50 Avoid the Christmas rush, make the appointment today. A Yours for ~~ BLUE. CHINCHIl..LA OVERCOATS e;BuckIe + -.... 4.- - $16.95 VV. 0!` 1-"on: CHRISTMAS nus YEAR .; PHOTOS Water Highway ml`-uiuvlnmn nlnvnn:-n..l ...-..-