The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

lW3ARRlE S ma mm Brings '0TTON S\BlGGER ~SPEC/IALSI VFai19pri c`e 1 . . . no YOU T WANT A smvn nus I-`_ALL? -.\u `j _ V v_ 0` 'v*` 'ff'\: .. . /T ; L3."`3_ *9 93901188 of having 3 Booth at Barrie F this year, webnve deemed it better business "3 lb ejfecletl 'to our friends customers by oering` them Bigger and Better Values upon ;e , Its 0126881011. Take a glance over the following SPOT-LIGHT SPl:'.ClAL$: Solid {co}; ..x__ - III, I in nuuul.-: EXAMINER ` --Boil;-'n"s [ sept. 15-The United Church, Crown `Hill, are holding their . Anniversary ;aervices,. Sunday, Sept. 20, at 11 a..m. !a.nd 7 p.m. Rev. Manley Partridge will `be. the preacher for the day. MXBS Enid Partridge Hahn-nan! loaf . pnuuac. I . Riding`~Asso'eiatlon Before the nomination. the `annual meeting of the Conservative associa- tion for the riding was.held when the {following officers were rt?-elected by facclamation: Dr. G. Harold Campbell, iorangeviile, president, vice-presidents ifor Simcoe,. W. M. ,,Dinwoody, Cooks- T," and Mrs. Alice Adams, Lefroy; - e-presidents for Dufferin: `I;Ierbe'rt -Hughes, Laurel, anh Miss. Bolen, Cor- betton: secretary-treasurer; Thos. Mc- ~~ _"Knig`ht, Cookstown. It was `decided to 3 hold the next annual meeting in She!- `bm-ne._ - 1 tr , 11111]. It was some little timebefore Mr. Rowe could -be heard, the greeting which met his appearance being noisy. and lengthy. If I had time to carefully choose the words with which to ex- press myself, I could not adequately thank you for the honor you have conferred upon me this afternoon." This was the opening `sentence of a neat speech of acceptance from the `candidate. He was reluctant to ac- ceptlt, knowing full well what it in- volved. He appreciated -the honor and -also appreciatedthe responsibility in- .'volved. Simcoe and Dufferin were two .|old Tory counties inhabited by people 1_ of the Anglo Saxon type and being brought out to represent them as a party candidate h'e esteemed as a great honor and would do everything pos- r sible to insure against the choice of this convention having been a mistake. I Address By Mr. Boys I After the ballots had been gathered 1 in the chairman introduced W. A. `Boys; ' the late member for South Simcoe and chief Conservative whip in the House of Commons, who discussed some of the political issues'with the authority of one who follows them closely in parliament. Mr. Boys was certain that the choice of the conventionwould be the coming member for the constituen- I. cy. In rural Simcoe his majority at the last election had been 500 while Mr. :Woods had secured a "majority in all. |Dufferin of only'300. Two years ago iMr. Rowe got 600 majority in South `Simcoe without the added municipali- `ties of Essa, Tossorontio and Alliston. Surely with-the critical issues atstake ;Duff'eri_n-Simcoe could roll up a Con- {servative majority of at least 1,000, I. Mr. Boys then proceeded to deal with {some of the main issues of the cam- n paign in trenchant style. Among the `subjects dealt with were the Peterson Icontract, Senate reform, the railway ,problem, the tariff question and cer- f.t'ain featuresof the King'Government s grecord. The address "of Mr. Boys was ; followed with keen attention and punc- ituated by frequent and vigorous ap- !-plause. ' tIl.:.l...... A __..-.`1- L!- -uuuuur. " A highly enjoyabl social evening was held by the Burton Ave. churc chair in the basement of the church on Tuesday. \.---'|"hn zrrnnhaat thing In u'...u... 244.--... and the chairman beckoned the candi-V} date to come forward. John Reburn. moved that the nomination be made unanimous and in doing so pledged his support to the convention's choice. Mr. Reburn s motion was seconded by, Mr. Parkinson who also declared his intention of getting behind the suc- cessful aspirant and assisting to electl ! him. ' ' UUEISL 5 `[4 . nickel trim. A This stove regularly sells at $135.00, but as it is an odd_ line with the makers, through their co-opera- tion weare offering it for a limited time at $67.50. Hartford Non-Breakable Malleable Range, with high closet, `solid copper reservoir; six 9-in. covers, highly polished -top, full SPECIAL! I uuu v1s1I.U1`s aurmg last Week. ,_The rains of Sunday hinders usual number from attending th o niversary. Rev. Geo. E. Coulter ` landale conducted service both- noon. and evening; Thornton choi helped by musical selections. hfiss A. Ml`!-`.I'l`ll'\I'I!1 nf `Du--In - v wccn-I-:uu. ' ' Wilfred and Cecil Broley to Creemore on Saturday to : funeral of their aunt, Mrs. I-1 mrltrin nvnn n W N * -- ecu`. 1vu`. U. A. nunuy, and Other P818,- ves. Rev. J.- J. Coulter, recently elected first chairman of the Toronto East! presbytery, is a brother ot Rev. Geo. Coulter. - T A hlnvlnlup A-ulA-...I.Il ..--:-u __e-, o |;.uucJ.'uI U1 cnelr aunt, D111`: Albert Erwin was amon tion visitors during last The rains: nf .Qn.-"am. . uus year and report a fine time. . Quite a few of the members of the Women's Institute attened the meet- ing of the Institute and flower show at . Mrs. 'Gilchrist's, Guthrie, on Thurs- day afternoon. Some from here attend- ed the Oro Horticultural show at Guth- _rie on Wednesday. The next meeting of the Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. A. E. Partridge in October. There will be an address; also a our bag parade. Everyone cordially invited. J-l\DlJlJl\ Sept. 14-`-Mrs. W. Tho] visited with the Shaw week-end. nnw...-..: .....-n n.---- - of the Church of England. Miss Jessie nnmnm... u. use unurcn or England. Miss Jessie Robinson of T< I spent Labor Day with Mrs. Aco1 ' A number from this neighbt , were visitors to the Toronto Exh. I this year and report fine : few of H19 mama--- Fair price, $1.95. "5 J Atkiixs Impeiiial Hand` Saws, 26-inch, `This is a_real good saw, wafranted. / yourself at home in\our store when visiting Bafrie Fair. R pert, B.C.. visited at his old home on his way to gttguya toattend rv\An#.-u... -1: AI, cxpcu uy musxcal selections. * ' Miss A. McCullough of Barrie visited ROY L. JAY, Barrie a$.: Priddle, A Hawkestone ow DUTCH CLEANSER ..... PUEFEDRICE ............ . . MUSTARD. %-1;, tag. . R. J. WO0DS,~M.P. DUNCAN R; cowhmi MARGARET woons ELVA RUSSELL ' ; ~ cnmsrom. `xavnxm TSe`ve`n-"Piece Orchufn T 1=Av1iuoN . Chain If you have not as yet investigated the new Red and White.Chain Stores,'make a point of doing so. ` _ They will save you dollars each week. .11 ul'U OI England. Toronto uabor Day with Mm Annnlnur `Watch on`. Wmddws to.` Other Speculs .. u-xi uu-uug uxc xzuuuuh ring week. ' hindered the .'0m Qffnninxr #11:. A. v . J.-nunupaull UI narrle family over the Zecil Broley motored Eaturdnv fn nffnnzl nu-. .'Thompson of Barrie haw familv nxvnvo +1.... .uL uay LU auena me at, Hinds. : among the Exhibi- r last rank uucupy ms pulp)! next Sunday. Mrs. A) E. Hopkins and son, Stanley, . of Savannah, Ga., are visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. C. A. Bundy, and other rela- tives. ` vault Au: B. AUUIIIE neighborhobd : Exhibition t a firm Hrna Premie: Hair Clippers (extra spring) designed for ladies use,-Fair price $1.95 Fair price, . 49c -in VI Safety Ragpr FOR THIS WEEK: xuuucrcu uxe lding the An- Coulter of A!- p hnfh n 454.-u. -----av:-J UL LLIC ted flower e, n hnnr of lino}. LKEQ, Valet uto- Inn. have returnedhome. , Rev. Douglas Hill returns `this w from holidaying in Qttawa. and occupy his pulpit next Sunday. Mrs. A! E. Flnnkinn and nnn am. :_y ll1U|.Ul'S`3(l attend the ninc IILCI U]. :1!` both -after- choir ably here 1 cl..- u. uuueu almost constantly for 2 The threshing machine is A locality and the report is a goo of grain and goodequality. Tuesday is the day of Sm School fair and the kiddies are 1 preparations to carry home a I of prizes. The rain of_ the last week has ; retarded the nishing up .of the l lbut will no doubt help out wi I-n`-n{no- uul. will plowing. to the contractofs. Nobody is wishing for rain now as it rained almost a week. threshing nmnhim. in ;. .s.:_ !Ll lt'lluS m Toronto. The work on the almost finished and 1 Nnhnr1m- ia vn-a..1..:..._ months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C`. Trott. ` Robt. Deadman of North Bay spent the week-end with his sister, Mrs. J. Schell. Mrs. R. Allan is somewhat improved. All hope to see her home in the near future. ~ Mrs. Wm. Allan is at present visiting `friends in Toronto. I Th9 Ivnrlv nn |-3~- ' " " ' ` vv van-cuu. A man is judged by his works, s Essa road co misioner ought to and take a 00k at the clay roac xjound Egbert that were doctt this summer. * {. with.the J. McDonald family over week-end. A vvinwu in q`.-J--~-" ` ' ` uuucrwuur. an ODBFEUOD. . V I Clark Scot't.and Frank Spearn. who were employed this summer at Bigwin Inn. have returnedhome. Rev. `Dnuglnn um m.+..m... -n.:..o .......u- Clothgs Pins, 10 doz. 25c Servic Spar Varnish (Sherv/Vin Williams), a good general purpose varnish, Fair price. (1.01! I'\; on an A I Red Barn Paint (Sherwin Williams), specially pre- pared for painting barns, silos, fences, bridges, etc. Fair price. . . . . $1.95 gal. _ ity) ; mdium _ " ""3 (Eueka1 qual- weight _ $2.50 roll ` Ruberoid Roll Roong I\\I!~--...... ...--..I!L--\ 1!_.1 . '('\7v"ix{11 E1ln':iiit)'-)`,"1f;`1'1f? weight V . . . . . . $1.75 roll Rulleroid Roll THURSDAY, snwrzmnan 17, 5- $i{ $3.2 ? E21. ... 2for 19 14 uuruugu New numpsmre. - Mrs. .1. Little went to Kingsto week to be with her son, Jack, ' underwent an operation. S_cot't:a_r5d_ V at greaitly harvest with the vishing st ng in this 1e good yield ood- quality. . of Sunnidale 3 the kidi QFA vv\n'|*`-N" uu_\' OI aunmdale ~ making rry number -ucl` uugnt [0 come roads a- `VPYV: tinny-n-AA" 21 I. uuuzs Z1- doctored" , so the n nnunn the axuuey nuucn. . . Rev. and Mrs. `Geo. Coulter were Toronto on` Wednesday attending` 1:] wedding of a niece, , . D1`. and MFR. 7Ahh `nf Irnnnn '| .`l'c wuuumg U1 8. niece, J .A Dr. and Mrs. Webb of have returned from a. through New Hampshire. Mrs. J. Tnlfn want On `I? in Toronto. I Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Livingston oi! F64: Erie are visiting the latter's sister, Mrs. C. F. Parker. ' ' Minn 1 .TIhIn `Dnnnh .....a -nr... -n--_I.' IJIU llillelo The Misses Ross, Miss Janet Edward and Harry Shannon favored the au- dience with solos: Miss Cooper with readings; Mrs. J. Steele and MissiJ. Edward with musical selections and encores were the order of the evening. The boys orchestra of this church gave `generously of their talent. This orchestra is under the capable direc- tion of Mrs. J. Steele who will in time have one of the leading boysiorchestras in the county. The program was ar- ranged under the efficient management of Miss Minnie McLennan. who makes u. r. runner. ' Miss Hilda Roach and Wm. Roach of Kilworthy are visiting their brother, Sidney Roach. v Rav and Man -(Eon rIn..u.~... .......- a..' pnqne 195. 380 Mrs. L. Mclwaster is home after spending two weeks with her pgrents ingnorgggohnn T..- {I--l.__.-...L-._ -1 .ua::. uucn a-tuuwnnuu In Vlllullls HUI sister, Mrs. Dan. MacLeish. in Orillia. -W. Wardle is in Kansas City attend- ing the conference of the B.R.C. of A. --Beautitul` I-Ieintzman & Co. pianos Barrie Fair. Arthur E. Patterson, phone 148. 38c unending tum umnlm min. I`... .-....-..o.. annur mnyatrerson.-phone 1&8. use Misses uby and Luella Sanders of Toronto were home over Sunday. ; . Mr. and Mrs. W:-D. Littleot Graven- burst were in town. on Wednesday. Miss Rose Megiii is spending her vacation with relatives in Toronto. V , Miss M. Wright is visiting relatives in Newmarket for a week or two. Miss Sadie Shields of Toronto is vis- . iting Mr. and Mrs. J. Marshall, Sr.` Mrs. Jos. Anderson is visiting her Mrs. Orilli III? 1'IY....Al- I- l.. 77-..--- /1:4,- -44, , u F09i "D""S'l`TT Tm` 'E'A"l"I"I'TT Miss Ffdlth Trask spent 'Sund;1y.ln` Oshawa. I A . lira. Geo. Poucher is In Toronto for in few days. The Misses Catcher are vIal;1n_ trlends In Toronto. , ~ Mr. and Mrs. W. Wardman spent-the week-end in Orlllla. A Miss 8. Fraser spent a. few days in Toronto last week. . Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Crlpps have re- turned trom Penet_a`ng. ' Alhnrt `Kfhh Inf! flila uynnlr tn nnnn IIITIIUU IFUKII renetang. ` Albert Webb left this week to spend the winter in Florida. . -Fada Neutrodyne radio: :60 to $335. Arthur E. atterson.-phone 148. 88c and Sanders 'I`nv-nnfn IIIAIVA MAI-no nlrnn Eunnuy V j: I[:l!vI<`vI13I IiIt!Iv14>II>IIIii E ALLANDAL1-:~ v -, .1 Sixteen` rI vIlJ]IU!`lI Us :0 - The Christian Endeavor Societyot Aiiandale Presbyterian church. spent a most enjoyable evening last ./Monday. Mr. Shear was chairman and after a. View appropriate remarks introduced the talent. 'I`Inn `Allan-.. 13...... 111-- v-" -- --- - Probytorian E.. nlllnilns-u `l:1...1--_---. nu Slmcoe motor week 1 will I this I who | 6 in` the an uuracuve place tnxs winter. ' The ra.d!o,is going strong axain. Ev- ery ,ma.n* lnnmlandale. is at liberty to come in and listen in any night or - to:-noon that iris 801118.01) by spec I appointment. . .-~-` ` ulty years. ` e \ ; Our good -friend, E. Shear, has kindly uttered to put on a. moving pic ture show'1n the `T at an - ea'rly:date. M `With this kind (it co-operation, there 19 no reason why the "Y" shouldenot be an o.ttra_.ct!ve place this winter. {- uuwuus In Dy_.Uct. .10. { The secretary wishes to thank the men who came_ forward .last `season and -Joined or renewed their `member- ship tickets. and solicits their support for the coming year.` Tell your friends th t the `T? is worthy of support and ice hat a little boosting will do. . A; McLeod. who has been a constant _roomer at the "Y for the past ten years, has (seen pensioned by the C. N. R . and gone to his home in Haxni ton a ter serving the company for the t iitgy years. -V .. . ~\ Inn onn .9:-Inna `I3 BI.-.-_ '1.--- uul. BUPIUUH. _ ` Figures recently compiled show that there has been an increase in the da- mount of freight hauled over the Al- landale division in the two-weeks per- iod ending September '15. as compared with the same period in 1924. A total oi 7325 cars have been handled, 3740 of which were southbound. The figures also show that while ttheremas been a. total increase. there has been also "a decrease of 146 in the number of south - bounde cars which is offset by an in- crease northbound of 483. The total freight mileage southbound is greater by 305 miles than in the correspondin . period and north ound greater by 5 5 miles. A e u1 uua~1eatu!'e. ` " " - Yo Mo`-cu AI Take a. .look' at your membership ticket and you will notice that it expir- es next` month. October is our annual ;mem ershlp month and we would `thank all members to have their re- newals in by.Oct. 15. e` The secrefarv wlnhm: tn +5.- 4:... uuu nnueavur \b'0Cle\'.}'. ' Mrs. E. Shear. the President, thanked the talent.. who gave such an excellent program.` Refreshments were served. Misses `L. McLennan, H. Culross, J. Frazer and `J. Quantz being in `charge of this feature. `V V n~n A u-.-._ xvur,|u1`1e ~ uunmng. Mrs. John \Campbel1. an old and re- spected citizen of Cookstown, passed away in her eighty-second year at her home on Saturday. Previous to her marriage she was Mary Stewart. Free-. man Campbell county engineer is a. `son. The funeral-washeld on Tuesday - afternoon from`\her late residence to Lewis cemetery. . out the wekfy program for the Chis- tlan Endeavor Society. MFR. 73. Shaun? the I3vvnuhIanI- GI...-....1-...: _- .-... ...-......... ... away wccn a nzuzuuuer. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong of Toronto and Mrs. `McCarthy and daughter vis- ited at Wm. Sutherian_d's on Friday ast. . --The greatest-[thing in Radio-Strom- berg-Carlson. `See 'them-big exhibit Barrie A Fair. Arthur E. Patterson. Phone 148, Allandaie. 38c Visitors at thetExhibition during the week included: WiIfredeMcMahon, Miss Verna` Rowe. Mr. and Mrs. .,Ed. Burling. Ronald and Joe Dunning and Miss Marjorie Dunning. Mrn; .Tnhn`.('1nmnhnI1 an .1; .....a ..- - ..........u.v vvvv cu uun uy usuuuug. "I;'ving Nelson, Innisl, lost two cat- tle in the storm of Sept. 10 instead of five as stated in last week's Examiner. In and `Alan A------'-----" -" "` ` uwuuu, III `1'0!`0ntO. ' ! Born-In Cookstown on Wednesday. September 9, 1925.0 to Mr. and Mrs.l George Flldey of V.Beeton. a. son. ` `Km: 15 "LY I3.`-... 111-- `rs 1- un ..-.--:.y - .-uw; uuuaavwuvug (I. SUI]. Mrs. ,D. H. Ross, Miss E. J. Ross, Miss Mooney and Mrs. David Thomp-; son spent Thursday last in Barrie. ~ huuntnn cl... ..a........ -A - ,uvu upvlll. .:.uunsua._y luau. In D8,l`!`le. During the storm on Friday `evening, Roy Coleman of 3rd line. Innlsfil, had two valuable cows struck by lightning. Trxrlnov Rfalnnn T.-nmlnuv 1....` .---_ --L Lnuuuu sn 1'U1'ul1Il0. . ` ` Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McKnight spent a few days du'ring-th` past week with friends, in Toronto. 'Rn|~n_'l n (Vnnlpal-nun. .-.... 111'. .3. _. AI - __ ; .\r\I\rnnnIl\lIIlI . Fnduy Evenlna Sept. 18 _ ' V Coi1ert'_8 to 10. . s,qua.r`e l_)a_ncig,: LUII uu aaturuay. - Mr. and Mrs. David. Coleman spent a few days during the past week with friends in Toronto. `In nn lKna' Vlilauu. 1t..77_.{..|.;. ____,,. .vru.nK uuxernan. ` , Miss. May Nevils -of Tecumseth is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Chas. Bassingthwaite. 5 * 7 A large number fgom here attended the Conservative convention in Allis- ton on Saturday. Mr. and Mr-u `haul:-I (`Alon-nan ..........a. .. - Lru-:uus In EUWII. H. N. Coleman of Toledo. Ohio, spent a few days last week with his brother, Frank Coleman. Mina Mow "KY1-svvlln .;-.0 H` AAAAA --L!- I- vv cuueauux. Mrs. Charles Nelles of Victoria Har- bourx is visitiiug her daughter, Mrs. Frank Coleman}, Mna Q'+m....+ 'n....... .....'.a .:... _LA..- r nuns puwuluu. _ Mrs. S'tew,art Dunn and daughter, "Dorothy, of Toronto are visiting with friends in town. It RY (`Alanna-. ..a,rn..1...a.. r\\..1- _.._,,4 UH LU. Mr.eand Mrs. Chas; Harper were `In the Queen.C1ty for a few days last week. _ M ., ' --Beautiful I-Ieintzman`& Co. pianos Bari/'16 Fain. Arthur E. Patterson, phone 148. 38c Mism Mlirinl `Mfr-Afnn nf ponudn `D...-. puuuc Leo. . 3580 Miss Muriel McAfee of Barrie Bus- iness College v1s1ted,_.a_t her home on Wednesday. Mrs (`having 1\Yn1h:m n `tn.-.4.....a.. 13.... RUDE onto. 1] ... 1...... . . . u u - - V y n p V: v A: .5 tau; Buny lalpu Miss Mabel Gollop spent a few dsys gait! week with friends in Niagara a s. V Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis and son. Ross are visiting with friends in Tor- I nnfn; ' ` ` nu. ww uuyu In `roronto last week. Mrs. Clark of Barrie renewed old Aac- quaintance here on 'I`hur_sdayA last. man Mnknl flnllnon 4--A--5 - ~5--- -3---- luccu u'uUI.l..lI'8(l. Misses Christina and Minnie Clark have been the victims of a rather un- fortunate and unusal coincidence. Miss Minnie wentto Toronto iastiweek and -while visiting friends theresiipped` and fell breaking a bone in one of her feet. . She has beenunable to return home. On Sunday Miss Christina fell while coming down -stairs and sustained in- juries which made her removal to the Royal Victoria Hospital advisable. Two small bones were fractured and she was severely bruised. Her condition is not serious. Wlauungn nnno.-.4I-. ......__.n,,-. u vuuuus wlul 1Vl.!'. .1110. uranam. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nixon spent a`. few days in Toronto last week.` T MPH (`,Inr-12 nf nnnnln nnnnuyn AVA an L115 WIIJI wuss xx. nrana. Harry Whltesides made a. business trip to Elmvale last Friday. Mi MRFV Pnllnnb (\Q"l` (Kn fnlnna Lnp LU J_:4uuVtuB last rrmay. _ Miss Mary Pollock called on friends in Barrie on Thursday last. Mina Svlvn. nlpmnn nf 'l`:`u-nn+n anus ... ul Durrle on '1'nursaa.y last. 1 Miss Sylva Coleman of Toronto spent the week-end at her home here. _ --F a.-. Neutrodyne radios $60 to $335. Arth r E. Patterson, phone 148. 38c Mr. and MFR nnviq nf limp nu" I. AI`tl'!ll!' 19. ratterson, phone 148. 38c Mr. and Mrs. Davis of Bay City is visiting with Mrs. Jno. Graham. MI` RBI`. MFG (`honing 'KT{s'rt-nu --AA-5 Slulll 113 IIUIUC Here. Mr. and Mrs.`-Chris. Long are visit- ing friends `in Toronto. ` . _Mlnu A `Dunn.-I n! no... 'nr-...L a- ..:...u. nus u`-xcuuu xu 1`Ul'U!ll.U. ..Mlss A. Brand of the West lsl_visit- ing with Miss K. Brand. T-Turns `X71-ultnnlpina .~..-ml- .. I_.-...l..-__ Douglas Hooper spent Wednesday in Toronto. ox ~ ~ `Al-. .-....A 11.... `n tr . _ _ . _ _ _ . . -A nun J. UICUII LU Mr. and Mrs. D. I-Iop.per spent Wod-1 nesday in Toronto. Fran]: Aonnuy AP (Vnlna-uynna In I- ,ucauu._y Ill LUTUIILU. Frank Agnew of Collingwood is vis- iting his home here. `Jr and MMn`.{`I|nIa Tvuru nu- --I-IA. -v vv --u so was inn `fur boa cm`-A-e ...|.Du|_co.>a1I-"Danae Nubian` A. uennox, Jsarne. . _ There wiil be no "services. in St. Jude's Church next Sunday, Sept. 20, on account of Harvest` Thanksgiving I services in St. George's Church, Utopia. Service in'St. Jude's Church the fol- lowing Sunday, Sept. 27, at 2.00 p.m. ~ g&$&aw$&&&iw&&%g xuucu use 01 1011!` M.l!'!`O!"."' ' Mrs. W. A. Jamleson, Misses Mabel Nixon, Marion MacDonald and Gene- vleve Jamieson, attended _the opening talrmeetlng of the W.C.T.U.. on Mon- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jae. A. Lennox, Barrie. Thorn. 11161! has 'II\'-(Villa!-7'1-\p\ln .2- cu. puuru. 01 ..Da.x'rle. jservices In Trinity United Church. Thornton, next Sunday, wi1l'be con- ductedxby thepastor. Morning subject, Flre": evening subject, Do_You Make I Much Use of Your Mirror? Mr: `(If A Tnvnlnntun 1\.n-...... `|r..1....I Lvuuu neua, OI 1'oronr.o, spent 8. tew days v siting` the tormer's mother, Mrs. J. Si pson. ` -'I`.he greatest thing in Radio-Strom-' berg-Carlson. See them-big exhibit Barrie Fair. Arthhr E. Patterson? Phone 148,- Alla.ndale.g 33c The Anniversary services ot-'1`own- line "church will beheld on unday, Sept. 20. at 11 am. and 7 pm. The minister for--the day will be Rev. J. S. Shortt of Barrie. Huvcuinnu he Vlhnlnltu 1'T...lL...a t1|..-.._I. Ll'IUlIUUo Rev. Dr. Simpson and _daughter, Miss Reba. of Toronto, spent few davs visiting the for-mnr'n rnnfhmn M... uruuy, wept. La, at 0.00 p.m. __ Jae. A. Patterson has r9tu.rned at.-A ter spemung the past summerln the Northwest and is rlsltlng Thornton friends. T ' ` Dan 'I\- ac....`........_ -...I _|-__`._u_;_,, I13!` lBI.Ul_', inf! Ju. Li Wlslau Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wlce spent"`Sun.- 'day at A. W. Green's, Stroud. -Ix`gda' .Neutrodyn'e radius 860. to 3335. Arthur E. Patteraomvphone 148. 38c Rv. R..McDe1-ment of Milton preach`- qd at Town_llne church on Sunday at- ternoon. ` --Beauti!ul /I;Ielntzman & Co. piunos. Barrie Fair. Arthur" E. Patterson, phone 148. / - 38c Minnirm mm}: will H... 4.. n... 1...-.. puuuc .I._-no. . . A 38c Mission Band will meet in the base- ment ot Trinity United Church on Sat- urday, Sept. 19, at 3.00 p.m. Jan. A`. Pnffnl-nnn hnn v-non-ni-.u1 of-- Miss Reba Simpson its visiting Thornton friends. ` ~` ` " Miss F. Fox of Ktngsvllle ls_visitii1g her sister. Mrs. M. C..W1gle. `Mr, and Mrs an Mon cniantyl n-._ JV1 1'5 be 2 `ll ... ;i;;;;***x**m* w&&&wi$i&&m$%%| ..V-_.__---._}`..-_-_.-----ug__-r-" E THORNTGN "A` A` 'A"A` vrwwwwww cooxsfrown E `en to the convention, the chairman - mu wun. The details of the vote were not fiv- -stating that Earl Rowe was the choicel e _ k' , oi! the party on the first ballot. The! Hisn?pt;u.1e5 hangniggf {$3 ';u_tg';::` 4`:'e1gt3alRg;! services,` at 130 received by"-Reburn `and Parkinson !%"duzep'm Rig}. lggtnlfge Igaftridge wag `8 ehoift of the vote given Rowe. e` D ac y` . Mi E it} P ttid I d I t 1`? 03343939: T r ,weekssfi`onl: a irigft wigtfz :'$3:' at c'h"'eere`gree "the "an- Catharinesyand `Toronto. _ nouncement at the result at the vote! Van. Archdeacon B1: of Prince Ru- 1 ---._--.. ----.-.. 1 Rowe on First! `Ballot I The number of delegates from Que; polling divisions, were announced as.: `follows: lliston`: 15, Es`sa 28. Inmstn! 81, Gwill_ bury 18, Tecumseth 21, Ad? jala 15, Beeton, 8, Bradford 16`;..Tot- tenham 7, frossorontio 15, Mono 18,_ Mulmur 22, Shelburne 12, Melancthon ; 26, Amaranth 22, Grand Valley 7,\0r- '- angevllle 24, East Garafraxa 14, East: Lottxer 11..Votlng was _then proceeded w . ` ` I JJIILIIU` with. ' FIVE.` aauuuues and accept responsibilities.` He -was a Tory first and owed his, prefer-ment _to his friends. If they; thought he should `quit the- legislatures and go to Ottawa. he would accede to; the request, but if another man were` selected he would do everything he. could to ensure his election. W. A. Boys, Harry Carter, Dr..Camp- : bell,` and David Henderson also spoke briefly thanking those who had nom- inated them. I . . u v u ~ Irv antu: VVULU `J/l'UHUlllo Mrs. R. R. Bothwell underwent an operation Vin the Wellesley hospital, Toronto. on Mondayeand is progressing well. Mr.eBotl1well spent the week in , Toronto with her. Allandale won the Wellington Hotel trophy in Orlllia on Tuesday evening. Tho: whoassisted in winning. the mug were S. Garside, V. Knight, B. Thomp- son, and C. W. Poucher, sk. The final count was 23-12. A IH'\I`!GlIA1rnIt\unnI _...-4.x.... _n n I (Continued from page 1.) at the same time 200,000 of the best citizens of the country had crossed] `-the border to secure employment and i the farmer lost a potential marketg whose consuming power was in the neighborhood of $200,000,000. Some of the high lights of Premier King s_ speech were touched. Mr. Rowe rid- I - iculed the Senate reform declaration of the Premier. He can't do it and has no intention of doing it, said Mr. Rowe. The farmer's plight at '- the present time was almost solely due to the Free_ Trade efforts of the . Liberals; Duringthe war, it is true;l we had_an understanding and Canad- ian products pouredwinto the United . States, but the treaty was soon re- pudiated and the duties against Can-_ adian produce raised"so high that it became impossible for Canadian far- mers to sell their grain in the States. Canadian pork is shut out of the States but Yankee pork gets into Canada for 1 8c :1 pound. Canada cannot ship cheese 1 into the States, but Yankee cheese , comes into Canada at 1c 3. pound. '-Yan- ` kee eggs come into Canada free, but 1 Canadian eggs going into the States , have to pay ten cents a `dozen duty. 1 .He asked that the Conservatives sup- 1 port` the selection of this convention '1 whoever he might be and help put an ( end to this sale of Canada to the Unit- 1 ed States by the -King government. He; 1 had never canvassed a delegate in an 1] effort to secure the nomination. At 1 `present he was a member in th"leg- is islature for South Simcoe. He thought t .that might be regarded as `honor en-. 5 ought and so regarded it himself. but;] he had. been pressed by members of} E the partyvvtrom the two counties to; accept the nomination and felt that if-rs they insisted` he would have to make! I sacrifices and accept responsibilities. 5 ~Was a Tm-v first and numa kin coN % mcx EARL ROWE, See our complete range of Quebec Cookers, Quebec Heaters, ` Wood Stoves, etc. The numerous styles and finishes will interest you; prices are right. Be sure to look these over when in .town Whether you are a purchaser or not, come in and make Pee:-`less. suagght Razors, white ivory`handles, reg. `$3.00, Fair price . $1.95 Abovefare the celebrated IXL Sheffield make, which brand is your guarantee. Hot` Galvanized Tubs; size 23 inches di- zvametezf, Fairj price, $1.24 Black Beauty, Steel Cov- ered Rohters, size 13" by 18", Fair price, $1.25 ea. Daiiy Pails, heavy xx>Tx quality, 14-quart, Fair price . . .. . . each aueuuuy. ` _ ' `v---The greatest thing in Radio--Strom- berg-Carlson. See them--big exhibit Barrie Fair. Arthur E. Patterson. Phone 148,~Allanda1e. ~ 38c Miss J. Fraser, Essa" Rd., gave a Trousseau Te in honor of her sister, Miss Sophia V raser, Tuesday evening. About 25 girls were present. Mun D D `D.-.n.......n .....I-..-----A