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

7$l.50 g fall shades, 'bro'_wns, jcahs 65 to $2.00 pair` :. T. DEVLIN lstdck being owiad by his fe a}fd| Ihis brother. He alleged that much Jof the,stuff complained of by the of-_ DEVLINiS `E Lads -Heavy Rolled Edge .Rubben, light to the feet, strong to wear, makes warm and dry `feet to the child in :toW:z**1%*:.%`%?% $1.65 Men. s Heavy Mack- na_w Socks, Felt Sbcks,' Genuine Leather Leg- gings, Felt Insoles the best quality at the ' ' lowest price. " Boys Heavy Gum Rubberi, of solid soles and heels, Blu- `cher style, reinforced tongue, good tting and sturdy :Vea1"`S-1;.` oizes 1 to ' ""';;;';sr,;';.ac..'at "'" Newest Designs and Col- orings in Kimono; and Bfth Robes. Youths Heavy Rolled Edge, Boot Type Rubbers, of ve eyelets, reinforced back etrap at the counter. making` the rubber strong- ' er, sizes11 to 13 .. ABoysT Leather Tops, of Iieavy V gum rubber, rolled edge soles, solid heels, heavy lea- ther uppers, of ve` eyelets, 33:21. $2,423 Men s Heavy Snngproof Rubbers, of four eyelets,- solid tops, soles and heels, good close-tting patterns, ;i:i:se_6 to 11 u o o o o o o u o o Men : Heavy Gum Rolled Edge Rubbers of 7 eyelets, moccasin pattern vamp, t like a boot, light to foot and ff;'iZi?`;:ig ;f11_$2.75 n vs-QL\4L . cm 5. Price. : Es'TA'B1'IFI'E:6T8" Fb`NE'`a MOTOR AMBULANCE IN CONNECTION IN DOMINION RUBBERS G.G. SMITH AND 00.25 FUN lRAL DIREQTQIQS $TL?II njjjg-_ .__- :ialty-All sizes, dieienfcolored stripes, pink Look these over when buying your blankets. nan!-II l\UUCDc Nedio Corsets for all gr ures, procurable from no other store in Barrie. PERFECT plans and a perfect knowledge of the requirements of our profession results in the Ceremony Satisfactory-the Service of Sincerity. . - and knowledge the reau I aouxuy neat design fdr slight gures, made -n43 aln.~L:,. 1:...l.J. l..__.!_____ 2,- 1--_1- ___.1 and -**s2~: ;'iE:"1i:gHt B-{)`?I{f1g"`?z`6E1;1 {1 c'1 .` . . ._ . . . . . . . $1.50 pair Tl-lURSl )AY, Novzmnm 12, 1925. .` |c$s was left fr} the. uiiding by the previous tenant. H. H. Creswicke appeared on behalf of Tuck. These are just heavy enough, for the majority of women. The vests come in white only, three styles, sizes up `to 44. Bloomers are assorted sizes and in white, cream and pink. A 15 . I McCall Patterns in Stock MGroTwingv Girls Brown and Black Calf Oxfdrcls, With full round toes, extension soles,` low broad heels and rubber lifts, well lined quar- ters and solid leather insoles, i sizes 3 to 7. . I j Women : Spats, in brown, fawn, grey and black, dressy and neat, of English make, sizes in the lot ranging from 3 `to 6. - . Misses Box Calf Boots, of Blucher last, good sturdy soles and solid heels, with full toes, suitable as durable and warm wearer. for now, sizes 11 to 2.- ` oi.-1. Light talf Boots, of Balmoral -last, full round toes, light dressy soles, rub- ber heels, and a well laced pattern on the leg, in all sizes of 8 to 10%. Hurlbut Welted Boots, black calf, patent `and a few tans, in button and lace, of these highest grade chiIdren s footwear to be cleared in the entire range of sizes 4 - 10%. 75;: set `Marathon and Real. Fur Trim- mings are here in all desirable `Women : Book, in sturdy box calf, Blucher style, of solid leather soles and heels, wide tting and genuine lea- ther insoles, sizes 1 to 5. $2.95 1.. THURSDA 43 E|i:za4 Elizabg Peace 0. R.-I has re be pic: friend. A Gwen; _'An'o.y of Silk Undergam,lmts,' rea- Meet FOR E. M!NER Genu Keill THE I ---Arc ---Keq A [)[).'ll l\.... Evel Crisp and new 'ar'e theseA an wool Turtle Neck Sweaters, in sizes 34 to 40. ' an - A--- Sor 69% at Preity DressT Acc.essoris We have apphrel for all. The smallest `infant to the largeat woman. `No bet- ter assortment in Simcoe County. ` New L:aundered :Coll;ni' (and Cuff Sets, white and colors; O Reductions on all models ex- cept those made of~satin. wwllhdies Millinery 7 Half Price and Less ` Late buyers will.` do well to come here. Stylish, up-t3-datee and new hats, gegular $4.50 to $7.00 values. " -.I- - v--~- We consider this great value at the price, made by Penmf1 s Limited, heavy as any '$1`.50 line, every thread pure silk, in best colors, sizes 81/; to 10. Pagg F our Special in Silk Hose,` 98; _-..1.-- MO0RE S Drvods Our -Merchandise /is bought through the -right source, cash paid for i it, and we are in a position to meet any legitimate competition. THURS., Nov. 19 ` Opera House THE STORE FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN - srvu-: %:% -QUALITY VALUE and SERVICE jMA1'mEi: muczs{ . Chillnn..l5c, Adults 35. Inc vxnvinug '21 ns-ni We have accepted the Barrie Agency for Ideal Patterns. The new method of pattern distribution. The one-price pattern and that ' price the lowest . . . . _ '":'v.I.=.N1Nc.' i l;l-CB3: Adults 789. 50c and 38:. - ' nnr rllw -'" l'\\v\aUlVI\_1 Tell Vivid Story lnflptry Advancing , - "No Mo.n's'La`nd" ` Artillery Laying Barrage Pretty Turtle Neck Swaters, $2.98 _ ANNO'UNCEME.NT V V `II VUIlC France -- Bq \ um TRY` U%A'AND SEE. Ladies and Bloomers, 98 -Unus(IintVnl Value at $2.98 Phone 74 ---Take your choice, $1.50 to, $2.50 _,l'i.E. 'v{rLeI} ab; Accunm: TL .153} ; each Rev. R. M. Hanna in his report on home missions stated that Rev. Mr. Gibson has accepted the call to Hills- dale andthe date of his- induction is being arranged. Thornbury has al- lowed its supply to take one ser- `vice each Sunday at Meaford, giving one service each to Thornbury, Heathcote and Meaford. Thornbury !is anxious to have two services and _Mr. Hanna recommended that Rev. Mr. McMillan of Collingwood be nam- ed interim moderator of Meaford. He reported some difficulty, in `can- didates for Bala .at this season of the year and he asked to havea stated supply for the next, six months. He also recommended. that small grants be asked for "Craigleith to continue services as long as the roads remain pasable and for Uptergrove. His recommendations were approved by H the Presbytery. slnterim Moderators Reports 7 Mr. Davey, moderator -of Alliston and` Angus, stated that Al-liston is notyet ready to call a minister. \j He` said the people of Angus feel that it is not feasible to group the two. Mr. Austin of Alliston stated that if they are going to be connected with An- 3113, which hefelt to bathe best ar.-' -rangement`, they would like to call a man, but Allistonj is not able to stand alone. I)... A (V. Is.'_5.a_-__| ,;_-_.I__,_'L_,_ .3 3 The feeling was expressed by sev- eral members that these '-children should not be deprived of Sunday School privileges and the 'Clerk was authorized to visit Fesserton_ and re- port on the situation. ' , Maple Valley Provided for At the afternoon session there was a lengthy discussion regarding a com- munication received from the congre- gations of Singhampton, Maple `Val- ley and, Feversham in Orangeville -Presbytery ` suggesting that they be [taken over by Barrie Presbytery. For ithe past two months Maple Valley,- iby special arrangement, has been looked after by Mr. Davey in connec- `tion with the Creemore charge but -this arrangement terminates this. gmonth. The three congregations are in the northern part of Orangeville Presbytery and more or less isolated from the rest of the Presbytery. Mea- ford, Thornbury and Heathcote hav- ing been recently taken into Barrie E Presbytery was advanced as an argu- ment-in favor of similar action with regard to the charges in question.. On motion of Messrs. Hanna and- Patterson the clerk was instructed to write the clerk of Orangeville Pres- byt y stating the case and asking per isslon to take charge of the`con- gregations at Singhampton, Maple Valley- and Feversham. Messrs. Mc- Mahonoand Hanna were appointed .a commision to organize the congre- gations. ` . . . Don D M Human dun Lin vannnulv An 4' auuuc. Rev. A. G. Rintoulymoderator of `Beetoni and Tottenham; stated with regard ,to their relationship with Schomberg, that they anticipated some difficulty in getting a minister to take the three appointments which involve a very long drive, but at a recent meeting of representatives of the three points it was decided to` take care of `Schomberg if they could- get a man _wil1ing"to take thethree congregations. Mr. Rintoul preach- ed the pulpit: "vacant last `Sunday - and theyxare now` ready? to hear; candi- dates. ` v ' 1:-.. r-.I.`.. }'Il'-.\Y-L ..'...1._.;. r.` -3 ,l8V. J01!!! QLVICIVED, I!l0(l8l'8U01`.,, OI Penetang and Wyebridge,` %stated"f',t;hat they have `heard yeveral men and `are 0 w Ivlnoavuooo Iv!-Uta Ivvvwuog-v-4- l Mr. MacNab stated that the Pres- ! byterian church. at Fesserton, not be- iingirequired for service. the Presby- tery had authorized its- sale. Last vMarch, Mr. MacNah, with two others, had gone to see about disposing of ithavingv had several offers. The Methodists had previously-so1d their church by auction. When the people there heard of the proposed sale of` the Presbyterian church, they .1) g-A ged, on account of the children, t at it be not sold, as it was the ohly place available for Sunday School purpos- es. The committee realized that the _,building would become the property `of the United Church if not sold, but they decided to leave it unsold rather }than. deprive these children of the ;only available place for holding.Sun- `day School. Without consulting ;these people, this building hasbeen `pulled down and" removed to Port McNicoll,' where it is to be used for the United Church. leaving Fesser-. ton without a place in which the children maybe taught the Protest- ant faith. I VH1... .L`..-`I._... .__.__ _-_.._.-.__-'.`l 1.-- _--- wuu vulva: ouzavuy.-navy -- I ' Mr. Hanna remarked that the crisis :through which "the Church had passed ;was largely due to the fact that num- (erous ministers had taken their vows ,with mental reservations. . - l A_ Plea from ,F'essertonV_ . A touching letter was read from {two Fesserton women asking the as- Fsistance of Presbytery towards secur- [ing some place in which to hold'Sun- day School. At the day\school there. was an attendance `of 40, most of whom had gone to the Sunday School . when a building was available. g 11,. Il`_-\Y_L _1_-1_-.I .L1-_L LL- TL.-- , ?r1msisY1?mHAs % TWO cAI.1s1F.OR % ~ RI-1V.,GEO.`I.%CRAW gchristl . - ` .. ` L V I Rev. W. Paterson said he had anever seen anything inthe_ Confes- ,sion of Faith to which he could not isubscribe.` He. could 'not understand - gmen who would accent the Confession ' and then repudigte it. ` ' ' It" 1"-2.--- _ _-___1--.1 u._;. LL- -..:`_:.. (Cqntinued {rpm pace 1) ; St. John and mark the .. difference: ;The two former teach the `duty of L hate--unbridled,*. savage. .-imp1a<;able lhate, uttering its malisons on the in- ,nocent children. of our ene _ies. Take }them, smash them, ain them- `~ against the nearest, stone,-dnd blessed- i:art thou, cries thefwriter = of Psalm I137, and in. Psalm 109 the spirit of ivengeancev stands forth naked and L unashamed. .' T 1 '!\l .. L....J-In nn'IpAA 1n:n txnnwnvus 4'1; . unusnameu. _ ` I Mr. Shortt asked his hearers to compare the foregoing with the ' statement _ regardinsr -the Scriptures gin the Basis oi Union of `-the United ;Church, which says:--- We receive` the Holy Sc'ripturessof`the Old and _ New 'ITestamnts.'given bv inspiration of God, as containing? the only in- ; fallible rule of faith and life, a faith- ful record of God's gracious revela- l`Hnne. own! an Hm.-n unvvn uyifnnuu tn! Lu]. l'cUUl'u ` Hnons, and. 1 Chris . 1 `I3 .... TIT IDES- Rev. John iMcNab, moderator; of nfnl-nun: ni`1"'Iyh`r\n3Ann ` -pl--cl-'A';I---&L_J. UL uuua gractuua Lcvcsa.-. as `the sure witness to V -Get`; the habit. Read The Examiner` Classieds `each; week. .. They. offer -many -money-saving . opportunities. `I IMUIII Rev. Dr. ~Drummo'nd was nominat-I ;ed for the office of principal of Knox College` and Prof. Thos. Eakin and Dr. J. D. Cunningham to the chairs of Old Testament Exigesis and New Testament Theology` respectively, but when it was suggested to pro-_ ceed with Pominations.to the chairs of Homile ics; 1 Systematic Theology and Church History and for Modera- * tor "of the General Assembly, it was .thought better.` in.view of the small attendance to \`let the nominations ` stand over till the next meeting and the names already "suggested werew left in*abeyance'._ V y - _ British W:5ifice Film- A 9: Record A It was decided to hold rallies of i the Young People's Societies of the Presbytery at four points, Colling-! wood, Barrie. Orillia and Mid1and.' No dates were set for the rallies but the intention is to hold them before the roads become unt _for travel. ` ` ' Budget Accepted Rev. Neil Campbell announced that the budget allotment. for the Presbytery for 19246 is $20,- 000.` The allotment was accepted and the allocation of this sum among the variouscongegations was left in the hands of t e, general interests committee and each minister" was asked to _send to the `clerk the neceS- sary data regarding membership and `previous,,givings to enable. the com- mittee to'make an equitable alloca- tion. ' 11--- in.-_ 1\_..-..-..-_'..`.1`__-_ __ .__ls,, ,. uccu. `uauuiuuues. _ ` A deputation from the Fourth Line church, Nottawasaga, which; is part of the Cr_eemore'~charge, was present to ask a change in the hour of ser- vice. Mr. Davey ministers to `four congregations at Creemore, East Not- ' tawasaga, Fourth Line and Maple Valley and service is held at the Fourth Line at 4 p.m. It had been at 2.30 formerly and the change was made when Maple Valley was brought in. ,The deputation also asked that a committee from Presbytery visit them and hold an enquiry into the state of- dissatisfaction which they said exists in their relationship with their min- ister. Ana-.. -__._:_;___-LI, ,1- holding a congregatiqnnal meeting next Tuesday at which` they expect to make a call. . l . - I After considerable discussion it was decided, beingwmutually agree- `able to all concerned, to close the: Fourth `Line church until Maple_Val-` ley iszsettled. " ` .. ......... .u_y `.4-[J unv_y' Turning from the question of prac- I tical loyalty within the Empire, Mn: Ball "urged the need of practising. more_local loyalty and co-operational for the upbuilding of thejndividualv community. In "this work the home newspaper plays an important part.; While it is privately owned, it oper-' ates for the benet of the commun-' ity. and: the community can makeor `break it according to the way the. paper is treated. One of the best' advertisements a place can have is a good newspaper. Good, bright, well-, supported newspapers indicate an, en- ' terprising community,_ so it behooved the citizens to lend to their news-i papers hearty co-operation and not; to treat them in any cheese-paring manner. Such co-operation would be returned to the community an hun- dredfold. ' Mr. -Ball complimented Barrie uponthe excellence of its 10- cal newspapers, `which are giving the town a `good representation to the outside world. - Rev. Neil Campbel1,`reporting forl the congregations of which he is in-' terim moderator, stated that threel -xervices each have been arranged for}; Coldwater. Willis and Esson. A meet- j ing` is being held in Orillia this; (Thursday) night at which it is ex- pected a minister will be called. I 11., Y\ x._......... .. ....u.u\_ua. vv :1: uc uultcuu I Rev. Douglas Hill rep'orted.that he had preached the. pulpit at Bradford vacant and they'are now ready to hear candidates. A .!.......4...A.:..__ .n_..L..- LL- -n____,u, Y - `aw; vunauunqll uvvua | There has been `a . movemen`t to promote the purchase of `Canadian products by Canadians. . We owe it to Canada to promote such a move- ment, declared Mr. Ball, `V`and, if; `necessary; to pay a little more` tog get the product of white labor. All parts J of. our country should work along this i line. As Britishers, we should give British products the preference. See that the mark of Germany or U.S.A. : does not appear on your purchases.: Pick the Canadian or British product ' every time. If `we can get this spirit ' in our citizens, it will have a wonder- H ful effect. upon the trade of the`-Mo-,1 'ther1and and of all component parts` of the Empire. , `I ,, ., - .. . - a population of onlyf, 000", there .are at 'certain seasons` 6` `the year more -Orientals than in the whole of Tor- j `onto "with its half million people, ` I mun yuan U1. uauauu. '3-,J.u V EJ311011, W151] ` while the coast `cities have whole ~ streets` populated with Chinese `and 1 Japs; If the people of Eastern Can!-Q ada could see these'.conditidns~'forr themselves ;they would understand why there'is stichaarfoutcry in4'Brit-V; ish Columbia for Ap`rOtection against _4:his Oriental inenace. 71... T... `I._.._ LL- I-'L__, 0,, .1 n I yr--. V - .vo. vvvn The Japs have the labor in the sh industry in their own hands. The , speaker instanced a thriving shing section which a'few years ago sup-: ported a ne lot of Scotch shermen. ' Today. they -are rplaced by Japs,! whose low living conditions made 'it- impossible for the white shermen to s compete. = . . [ ' D1111 f`nnnJn.. (`.....`l- . GRAPHIC "I'_lI *O_RlENTAL MENACE on PACIFICVCOAST1 . _. (Continued from D. 9 _1) _ ` 3' Chinese laborers are,of;ljt leyalue to , the `merchants, dressing--tin` `umpers 1 or os{[e1_'al1s`,and living laigly n rice, scrafzs ofiimeat, gills. and tails of sh, I _etc. They r;;"litt1'good .as'citizens. , A few years ago it was 8 common` thing to see theni._buying drafts of -from $100 to $1000 on"~Hong`Kong, though they are `not now- sending such a large share of _ their money to China. In. public affairs they take no part and they contribute little to" public institutions. People `in the East do not appreciate the serious- ness of this question b'&guse'zthere are comparatively few`.'0ri`enta1s in this part of Canada. -~iIn Vernon, with nonulation onlv ,4000'. there are ci3uy Ca.na;dian. Goods ._ 1__, I _....,... .. Community Loyalty .. ._ .l.'....... LL _ ft x fun. 3A1u_zu-: zxijnga ll'FINED FOR KEEPING LIUNK | IN UNAPPROVED PREMISES For .' `keeping or` storing junk in ` premises not approved by the Medical l Officer of Health, A. J. Tuck was n- I on Wednesday. The evidence for the 'led $15.00 and $6.50`in police court I .' ; prosecution was practically. a repet- g ilition ofthat given in similar cases; :against the accused a year ago except | that the scene was shifted'fro1n Dun- ; Qlop St., where Tuck formerly carried i V [on business, to Clapperton St., where ! ~ihe is now installed. fVL.`._.E - CIL...-.-..L __. .`l H, _'L__, 1' l uc JD uuw ulauaucu. | Chief Stewart and Sanit ry In- ispector Bowman testified to visiting ;the premises and nding conditions` ; there not inaccordance with the pro- ,visions of the Publig: Health Act. 'Chief Stewart enumerated a long list `of articles which he classed as junk jand said were unt for use` and un-; ssaleable`. Dr. A. T. Little, M.O.H.,l stated that Tuck has not and never, had his approval to carry on business of that nature and that he would not approve of anything of that nature on that street. - I m....1. :.....:..4.-,......`- ,.1..:.......J u....;. 1..- .-- that street. ~ Tuck in'defenc`e claimed that he is riot the occupantof the premises on Clpperton St. and that, in fact, he, has no interest in the `business, the| . . I In Action yr :2-w t .y-- :---j tjju-v nu 1--u-.--.-___ `fffwe ha\ri:.1e\IrE\lrthi'ng tht is ;needcc.1fto keep. you s:,ami.. 9'1,/Stock f Very complete I . a epartments. Try us and you w1l1;,nd our pricesfare right. 22-: Tl1__H!!!?_-'_9..t.._5.1_19p 1 $2.95 \WKomn. Vs Felt >B;doi_:s, of the plain `felt, ght Ieathelf soles and heelsfand also in` felt oles and heels`, sizes 3 to 8. Chilth-en : Seuonable Bebts, 'iri light black calf, firm .but light soles, Bluchr. style, full measurement at the toes and instep, sizes 4 to 71/2. .W6men n buff.` Oxfords, in black'and brown calf leath- ers, uban Ijubber heels and good weight soles, exible and` t'comfortable to .every "foot,.sizes 3 to 7%. Latest McCall Magazines Women ; Oh:-Strap Patent, with Cuban heels, plain fa- shionable vamp and full toe, a smart shoe at this low -value, sizes 3 to 7 1/2 . with Canadian: Alupices Admiral Kempenfoldt. Ch`PtQr' LovDoEo ' ' Showing for the rstimo. V Patent anil Tan One-Strap, : a combination of full patent toe and tan quarter,` light `one-strap with insert at the 1 side, low at_heel suitable to 1 the young girl: sizes 3 to 6%. I Patent ad kid Two-Strap, a neat dressy pattern of two single straps, Cuban heel, light dressy soles, full kid-. lined quarters and light ex- wible insoles, "sizes 3 to 7%. WOOLENI BLANK]-2TS-Our Specialty- ahd blue annelette, grey and white. L001-` THE STQRE nzomwmcn mm mun FALL AND WINTER ,SUPPLY.. OF WO0LEN GO0DS 1-`on nu: cow WEATHER CORS_ELETTES-A Special Bargain--A Very desig of heavy pink cotton, side fastenings and insert of elastic, front angl four hose supporters, `sizes 30 to -36, price . . Ladie` Wbolen Gloves in `many styles, both plain with ~cu_"s, all leading fall shades, browns, tans greys, prices from . . . . . . _. . . . . . . 3 LaHis VestsvandD_rawers, .21 spacial line that We are clearing at ; . . . . . . .' . . . . . . 59c and 69 garment` V Many Other Values in Ladies Hosiery, both` in wool and silk and wool, beautiful mixtures. and stripes, real hos- iery for the trade, ranging inviprice from 75 to $1.75 pr. Ladies Blacl; Cash;_-re Hose, Penman s special rluake, full-fashionedjand vhezgvyweight, all sizes, at . . 65 pr. &W%HERESHOES SELL FOR LESS S. W. MOORE