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- 1`hursday afternoon e S1lla'l`e. Barrie.- Subs Canada and Great 1` year in advance (In United States, $2.50 vance. Both old and should be givenowhen ss is requested. CAN. We find that mostot prefer not to havo ns interrupted in case mit before expiration. one will not be carried an mrrnndnd nm-ind COUNTY Y.M.C.A. SECRETARY IS TO LEAVE MIDLAND SHORTLY you put,1t. _ . . THE BR'lGHT.S|DE I've swallowed my collar-stud," he said in awed tones. | `"That's all right,"_`1-ep l4led his wife; for-once in your lite. you know whore ` Ullllbl. auu BU LU L113 LFUHL. Mr. Patenaude retained a portfolio in :the Borden Administration until the conscription measure was introduced when he resigned because of it. W'e do not deny -that he had a perfect right to follow his personal inclinations and `to retire from service of any kind in behalf .of his country's effort. Now--VVhatidid Mr. King do? The Rockfeller Foundation. as an institution, was tremendously sym- pathetic to the allied cause. This Foun- dation believed that so long as the United States remained a neutral na- tion, that the help of that country could best reach the allies through furnish- ing supplies to the British, French. Italian and Belgian armies. There were several difficulties in the way of main- taining the output from the American factories. We will mention only two:'- 1 The avinncivn and rlaxriliah flowvnan LIIU `CIICLIIJ. ' . _ Mr. Meighen \gas~at that time a cab- , inet minister of active service age." He `doubtless believed he was giving the utmost he had to offer in administering `a department of the government. We ; do not deny that he had every right to `occupy himself as he did rather than ; enlist and go to the front. 7\.|'v Dafonauuo vol-onnA n nn-1-fnlln in tSl'l.'.l.'llllC Lll.lll`l.5lCl'. ` -Mr. King did not go ovexseas, neither did Mr. Meighen not Mr. Patenaude. That is not a.rgument-it does provide premises, hgwever, for -`asking how each ,of these gentlemen, all of whom were not service age, occupied himself when 3 Canada's sons were at deat_h grips with. | the -enemy. Mr Nlnirrhnn \-nan,-of that 1-ivy-no `In nah- these demands. T L `What did the Rockfeller Foundation do? 12`qv '[)nnnr1nn+ T4"l'HnI>- n 1.1.-snvvnuu-1 ""5" `_(`1:Io'rit'i'~e`2`aj1A'H;=.`x';i'l2i`)g'--- ' " _The Herald takes t_he liberty of dis- cussing a subject of a personal nature regarding the Right} Honorable Mac-I Kenzie King without that gent1eman s permission. .- I `Up raft:-r fn-this nrgnn r-or-nu-A 'nf 'hD permxsslon. 4 V | We refer tojthe Wr record ofthe i ex-Prime Minister. * ' `Kr Vina Aft? A4 mien nuynwgnha nnilnnu L'd.ULUl.'.lC-3. VVC VVIII HIUIILIUII U111) LWUU? 1. The extensive and devilish German propaganda, directed toward creating unrest in the mills and_ mines. 0 "Plan xynmxv waning-n1 nnnnnuv in T l\ .. UHFESL in 1.118 uuus 21111.1` mmes. 2. The very natural tendency in La- bour ranks to demand excessive wages and the reaction of the owners against demands. -um..." Aw: +1..-. 1:).-..-.1,4=..11,..."n1,......-.1.-.4:,.... vvu--JD`! t plenty of water, bet- tledge about drilling a e water and drill with od or water to haul. 1 nos and the prices are its or phone me and I MacKENZl.E` -KING'S wA SERVICE; E. R. ' Thurlow, who for the past Anon xynavc hon hon ennrnfafv nf fh OPPORTUNIST I-HiLP Y`0UR`.3\ELF TO HEALTH .l=i1:pr00f ; % Wal board ' SHEATHING. Fof I3} SARJ-EANT co. umman BALL PLANING MILL CO. 4e.:+f{ Ii;L;J 33:9 V ' L DIRECTORS MBALMERS Y AND NIGHT Sold by K/grocers; ' Served at all hotels and restaurants. Serve them for luncheon - for the kiddies evening `C'O_I meai. `With. cream. Fresh or preserved fruit. Kellqggfs., are the fgenuin e,` ' briginal corn akes.. Never tough-thick. Never leathery. They" keep you cool and `t these summer days. Light and easily digested. HOT weathe;- s no time for hot, heavy foods. Start the day yr with crisp [{__e.,llogg ;s_- Corps 1:; EORN ELAKES I2.4{4%9ja* FOR 1' Heating and MBING anco in connection T. : Phone 82. ucu. .l\v1HAV1..I. L .I. JXLV by registered letter. "cheque payable at par A. MacLaren. Editor C. Walls. Manager and Owen Sound ~ ices: 169 9th St. E * Standard Bank of anada. uxu, nulau, 1:11.50 VI` us to yackle. s experlence. ION-NO CHAIQE] }(cClary s Furnaces. lets are great sales- vork for little pay- one 180 EGE, Shelburne, Ont. . - Phone 122 HIRING EATING 9 ' 6 me Exammen TRY St. : Phone 952W_ ":"4?I:n,;; St. MINNIKIN _L_A V IS A CALL `AUGUST 19, i926. V. overed Trucks KDING Needs ii'si".&1'v'cI z {lCHARDS' TSUTPVPIIED AT- 53----.-__. ECTIONS STER ST. ADDRESS , BarronA $7.". .35. C0 uua Wu: IXUL uu UuI'I`lBQ an extended period. are notified to cancel. subscriber wishes the ed. REMITTANCES hv rngistfnrad Inffnn JHURSDAY, AUGUST, 19, 1926. Brantford G531 V if V I COMPETITIVE QUALITY - I I Medium Weight -' 45 lbs. . FINEVQUALITY Iv Heavy weight . E .55 lbs; 'E)(TR\A' FINE QUALITY I \ A SUPER FINE QUALITY /,7 fBran`Ifcrd Roofingcclunaud B.-anto:d,o;3;u-go A- n___:-.l l_._..._.-'a.-.. n'......3.'I.-.l -_.I ;....:-- ` Extra Heavyweight 65 lbs. -nu-up -u--u- ----V- v . The Ball '1'='1{i'.g -Mill L;',' Ltd.,~ RIO DE IANEIVRO mam:-: BICANCH - T _- J. R; mu, Manager THORNTON BRANCH -. -- M. C..Wigle. Manager 335 ar,e equipped ever to attend r wants in the ne of Stock Carried. Inf;'ma'tion Furnidhgd and SQ!-vice. on Brantfolrd Roony rendered by .A ll. DI:-mgr! \ ' ngpj I'l1eR0yalaBank of` Canada a a U 133.!`-`Z -.2 13|i.3 1:I;ie.Rs , I A %.MF!!"-'!'.?- ."-?\`:..i%~%{ . IILIEWII Montreal Quebec St`. John. No3. " 'Hnfnv - 35} JUN: N95: `Halifax Sydney 7 Charlottetown ` Vancouver . Victoria- Calgary Edmonton Regina Winnipeg . r Fort William Windsor. Out. London Hamilton 'I`no-An On In Rollie Talc Sigrfacqg? Banlkwith |Bo'oksoa Dodge Brothers have kept the faith} Year after year their motor car has con- tinued to mature into a better and better product Beauty has been added_to dependability, comfort and silence to beauty. Endless renements -have `been made, and the basic sources of Dodge Brothers] quality maintained in every detail. ` As a consequence, the NAME Dodge Brothers is even more valuable than the great Dodge _ Brothers plant itself, and eminently worthy of the public_ con- dence it everywhere inspires. ` ' "The public may rest assured that a Good Name so priceless" will be safe- guarded` jealously by -those who hold its_ .destinie in their hands. _ 1 V " e `To ' $1123.00 `Coupe $1196.00` (`l_e_a_t_l1er) 3. 1315. -___.. A2..- ___.I A__I__ priceless and tlzere2re jealously `upheld v Av v e included. . {RANK W. L1v1_1_m_sT91 no otroca` Mon-raw. V i=|IJnL' 5:31 F::i';1;, `:x:;".}'..-.' Zn-I -:uT{Jb'.f included. a up s'n |l'& I Aub Nassau Port of Spain Buenos Airs: run ox spam Buenos Alres Rio de Janelro Montevideo Ca H: on n ' aan Juan Santo Domingo Port-nu-Prim-9 l'U1"K'8l! `Dew. AC . LLOYD Director and balmer Y AND NIGHT St. : Phone 218. 3'6? ~ Venezuela London , New York " ` Paris Barcelona st. John's. Nd. Havana San Tuna vvv -u--u-`ruw including `tad in Barrie -;rri;,-6r;t;' Jul`-'\Ul'B UL LIIU OULII IJCSIIIIUIIL, CIIIIUUU 7 Foresters.ipa.ssed away*on Aug. 9 at] the home at his sister. Mrs. John B un- Q ker, Orillia. Particulars are given by the News-Letter as tollows.- I _Col. Preece, who had been in `frail, health, since undergoing an operation: `for cancer of the stomach about a `year! Iago, had come down on a visit from; Penetang;. where he had been living for: thepastseven years, having been ap- pointed ov`erseer of" the farm` in cori- nection with the `Ontario Hospital in; that town. a Vhn Ind-15 n] `Dr-nolnn Ina hnrn in I The Examiner, in gratefully acknow- F ledging the helpful co-operation of its: readers in the pas seeks to remind} them that contribut o_ns of social and? personal items to these columns will be.5 appreciated. Ifyou have friends` visit- ing you, we suggest that you pay them the compliment of having. their names, mentioned in the local newspaper. The` fact that you have made or are making. a. visit with friends is of equal news value. Will you call at the office. tele- phone 223 or 222,- or use the, mail? ' "Y`- ' ' A . ` I Here is 'a`new.w&y-pf,-advertising 21; car: Owner going abroad` Kind home wanted for-.trusty fr-iend-$375. ctor and Embalmor ice - Phone 481 Horse Equipment _ Elbzabeth Btu. Ban-Io kn 7-vv - wp'1YV" v - ----------V ! .r.)vw=n_1 , ' ' Examintion `of Vancouver s new ; ; traffic by-law, which became effective ,. on June ,1st, shows that not only is; I jay-walking made`a legal offence on : 7 down town streets. bug that it will be : F a legal offence for a person to cross a i: a street in any part of the city except at, lan_ intersection. In addition to being 1 : liable to a fine as, high as $100 with _l costs, `or two months imprisonment, 1 upon conviction, offenders will _be guil- 1 4 ty of contributory negligence in case; 1 of an accident. V KNOWN MILITIA ` o1=1=1cR.} PASSES AWAT uwu. LUWII. _ , ' The late Col. Preece was born in_ Montreal in 1866, ggd while still in his? infancy accompanied his parents to; Ireland, Malta, and afterwards, with. his`ta't_her, William Preece. being a far- ; rler-sergeant in the British Army, went` to India.-The family.remained in 111-: die. five years, returning to Canada `nearly half a century ago when Mr. Preeceleft the military service and settled on the Scotch hills in Mara: township, andi`there much of Col., Preece s early life was spent. `Hnnn hilt: nnnv-ring-A fn Minn hrinnn Lt.`-Col. John7Preece. who for- many -years was one of thef_bes.t known.of- fleets of the 35th regim'ent,LS1mco6 `Dnv-Aufnu-u '1-uaean nurnv-nn Ana 0 of 1-'reece's early. me spent. ' Upon his marriage to Miss Christina McKinnon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald McKinno '. he farmed .111 Mare. township up t the outbreak of the world war, in 1914, when he enlist- ed and went overseas. There he` had a distinguished career. being given sev- eral important commands. He returned home shortly before the armistice was signed. He had been a soldier practical- lygv all his life, having been born in barracks and accompanying his soldier father all over the world. He joined the Simcoe Forestersat eighteen years of age as a.private, passing through suc- cessive upward grades to the rank of major, in which capacity he served overseas. He received his last promo- tion. that of lieutenant-colonel, shortly after his -return from overseas. Gonna '1vnnI`n ntvn t`|n1 Dtsnnnn Itvna nun, uuu LU LIIU IIULIHU. . Besides his widow. he is survived by three sons and three ,daughters-Wm.. 1 Mrs. Robt. Jackson: .M'ar_v and Irene, of iorillia; John M.. 'of Penetang and, Archie, a. sailor on the great lakes. 1Ll.Cl' 1115 'I'ULu1'Il LFUIII UVUl`SC:i1. Sevenyeafs ago,Co1. Preece was ap- -pointed by the Provincial Government to the position of overseer of the On- tario Hospital farm, at Penetang, and he discharged these duties up till re- cently, when failing` health confined him to the house. ' ` I l Dacia..- has mxamn 1.... an m...u:..n.1 1-... $109 .i;:.`I,u:__=;v.E,osVt-J'Av WALKING E_;gg1m_1n_tion ,qf_ >Vg1ncouver_ nex A LITTLE SUGGESTION Tau$Tv Collections Only--A Sideline. old, small, 1arge or In: On O-nnlrln nu sum`: 35:43:82; 3.31115 ui. uuawa. _ 3! Mr. King was invited to undertake Hthe task and to thus render yeoman 2 service of inestimable value to the Liallied cause. t, He answered the call. and at once : set to work. As a result of his efforts | labor difficulties that had hitherto , proved insufferable were straightened - out, and an immense impetus was afthereby given to the production of munitions and war supplies generally, So successful was his work in connec- tion with the Rockfellerinterests that other great corporations engaged in war production applied for his help, and he was loaned to these corpor- ations by his original employers, and gdid equally good work for them and consequently for_the Allied cause. 'I`h'n nnnefinn nrnx) an-igt:-c-tvhnf uu: t Ex-President Elliott. of , Harvard University, was asked to suggest the _ name of a man who had the education- I a1 "training, the experience and the ab- gility to act as a permanent conciliator , -who would `go wherever trouble arose and bring the capitalistic and labour groups to a reasonable frame of mind. Mr. Elliott said he knew of only one {man who was. thoroughly competent and he was a Canadian\-a young man ofcgreat -ability; who came under"his observation during his student days at ';Harvard. This man was MacKenzie 3 King of Ottawa. : R/fr Vina mac invifn tn Iinnrfnlzn (Orillia -racket) Tyvo small children. Charles Sulli-` \(an, aged four and his brother Nor- man, aged two, sons of Mr. and Mrs. -Cha.rles Sullivan, of Uhthoff, drank deadly poison on July 30 in play, and came within anace of losing their liv- es. The elder of the two. Charles, is re- ported by "the attending physician to be still `in danger while his brother is on the way to recovery. The` two child- ren were playing with pop bottles and were filling them with water. and pour- ing in other liquids to colour the water. One of the pair found some harness dressing in the stable and emptied it into the water. Several minutes later they each took_a drink from the bot- tle, and didlnot feel any ill effects until an`hour later when they were seized with symptoms of poisoning. and Dr. W. E. Brown of Orillia was summoned. The physician immedi tely ascertained from the symptoms tge nature of the poisoning and administered an anti- dote in time to save Charlie's` life for the time being; Whether the little chap will live is a question but everything that medical skill can do is being done and hope is still held for a complete re- covery. The harness oil would contain copperas and arsenic, but the prepara- tion was very old and some of the strength of the deadly drugs had dim- inished or -otherwise nothing could have saved_-the children's lives. Chas. was unconscious for nearly four days, but he has started to show signs of im- provement. - , , DBSI. noys Camps 111 UllLa.1'lU. Speaking of Mr. Thurl0w s resigna- tion, The Midland Free Press says editorially: "W. `R 'l`h1n-Inw`u rnsrignatinn. as S9.- euuurluuy: E. R. Thurlow`s resignation, as Se- cretary of .the Midland Y.M.C.A. and his consequent removal, are regretted. I-Iis seven-year stay in this town has been both active and useful, and while there may be contributing factors which led to his resignation, the pos- sibilities in a larger town was the de-' termining feature. Mr. Thurlow will, in all possibility, accept an offer from the city of St; Catharines. Whether he goes there or to Edmonton. where he has also been offered an annointment. he will be followed by the best wishes of those, who in some measure._ appre- ciate the services he has rendered to {)his community, especially among the oys. - . It. '1`IluI`1OW, wuu Luz` `Lut: pant. seven years has ben secretary of the Midland Y.M.,C.A.. and also of` the county Y.M.C.A., has resigned and is shortly to leave Midland. Mr. Thurlow organized the boys camp known as Camp Kitchikewana on Beausoleil Is- , land in the Georgian Bay, which is at- tended annually by a number of boys from Barrie and is known as one of the best boys` camps in Ontario. Qnnnlzinrr nf 1\/Ir 'l`l1r1rlnw sx resigna- DRINKING DEADLY POISON V, TWO LADS NEARLY PERI_$H The man asked" the victim of the ; car accidentif he` had any old clothes |"he d\ like to se}1. " UUIl5CqUUllLly 1Ul',l.llU lllldkl Udubc. The question now arises-what should Mr. King have done,,'. ...Should he 3have gone overseas merelyfor, the I heroics of,"-v`the thing-in a capacityfor ' which -he had no special qualifications, or should he have given himself to the work he knew he could do: that El- liott said he could do better than any- one ,else:- that the Rockfeller Founda- tion evidently thought he could do bet- {ter othan any other person they could get. The greatesfwaste in the war re- sulted in the stupidity of Headquarters in Canada and England in putting square pegs into round holes, in giv- ing a man, military fashion, a job to do that he knew nothingiabout, and in making an accountant into stretch- er-bearer and a dry goods clerk into a pay master. \ miner and get all the t news--$2.00 a year.