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uu1'Uu mere. ' _`Apart from his duties as postmaster uzwa. I The funeral was, held `on Saturday, morning from the residence of her,` brother," Leslie MacLaren. 90 Renfrew Ave., to Wakefield, Que., where the" body was laid to rest in the family plot, ` in the Presbyterian cemetery. Service ` at the house was taken by Rev. Dr. Leatham of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church and by Rev. Archibald Camer- on at the grave.- uuu nu.uuu1 ul. namuton. f _ I Surviving her are two slsters.;E1l-I jzabeth of Toronto, and Mrs. .M. -R. Caldwell of Denver. Col.; four` bro- thers, Col- D. H, MacLaren and J. A. MacLaren of Bat-rie, Ont.; J. P.Ma.c- {Jar-en, and _G. Leslie MacLaren of Ot- awa. V The; Cu.-`A-u-.1 -cu... 'I_-1:| -__ r~n-. u I 51`ctI.u_y uuzslseu Dy all W110 Knew ner.| Born in Bristol, Que., the` daught_e'rl of the late Rev. Alexander MacLaren.' she` received .her\ early education in` Almonte and Bowmanville. gaining her] matriculation as a.,teacher in the Nor- mal School at Hamilton. ` : Quuvtriuyina `hon nun; 4...... ...:..4'.-.'_.. -ray: l . \~ ---- ` . I MISS JEAN S. MacLAREN _ (0ttaw'a Citizen) V The death occurred "on October,2 (. at Ottawa Civic Hospital of. Miss Jean S. M:.1cL'a.ren,` a teacher` in. the Ottawa public schools for over twenty years.i Most of this time was spent. in Rid- eau, George and Yorkvstreet schools and no` teacher could -boast` .'rea.ter; love from her pupils than the late Missi -MacLa.`r'en. Possessing a. kind disposisl tion and an open heart, she will be greatly missed by all who _knew her.` Que., the Rev. Alexander M'anI.m-nn ; MJRS. GEORGE H. PLOWMAN M ALd`a."P ow xnan,,wit`e H.. Plow`-: man ,of_ urrtiles, died:-on 'Monda.y.in the, Royal Victogip Hospital in hen `fifty-, 7sixth'year. - 01-n_in Ha;xnpshIre,. Eng... in -1871, the: late Mtg,` Plowman came! to Canada -twenty-two years; ago with I her husband and"three` sons. She was`! one` of a. famiiy_`of'.twe1ve. whom` four brothers and three sisters ,sur-I vive, all residing in England. After; coming to, Canada .the,3famiiy resided; for a s ort time at. Stroud. movingi from the e to" Cundles. Mrs. Plowmanf was known to many through herl paintings. Surviving her are her Ahuse-1 band and three sons. Herbert P1oW- \ man of Oriliia and Hugh and Cecil off` Barrie. The ,funeral took -nlace this; (Thursday) afternoon from the home; to Barrie Union Cemetery. ~ i !\ - -- - --r-f 'A-"A` 'AV` 'A` g OBITUARYL "W 3:! >2 ~14 lmbr and Heat You will appreciate the worth of a Clares I-Iecla Furnace on some bitter,` freezing xmorningthis winter. fDesigned?to give thejmofst heat units per ton` of.coal, built and insulated so as toavoid heat losses, a'Hecla Furnace will keep your home at a r snu.get'emperat`ure regardless of the \co1d est'weather. ' V i ROBT.. G. M`:A,CP_HERSON ......A. . -cur- __, I/Ilmace T 1- sous AGE11T`FORfHi3CLA FURNACES {Phone ~ .: _ 1-1 8 St. A uLau_1a.g'B.ZlI1eS. ' um Mr: Macpherson took a. keen inter- : est in the history of the Pacific c_oast .9 and was justly.p_roud of the collection i of books on that `subject he had gath- `' er's and Simpson's Exploits.` vered. It included-old histories. such as Cook's Discoveries, Captain Vancouv- , He is survived by thewidow, Archie B., and two. daughters, t present in Honolulu, and Greta 2+ ,_ 7 I\uA._ '4 L pre home. OPEN 9 `T06 " vEvenings by; appointment Bank of Toronto Building [Owen Street : Phone 279` BARRIE, ONT. ' -.,.. . U. Luv 1V.Ld.SOIllC order. He also} [belonged to the Knights of Pythias. ; He was honorary president of the Van- 'couver Lacrosse Club. one of the foun- ders of the,Vancouver Canadian Club and a. frequent contributor to `Cana- dian magazines. r,- R/rnflhhnncn A-- -L ` lin .Vancouvez-during the years of the- .'city's growth, Mr. Macpherson made` an enviable name for himself as an executive. He always deeply concern- 1 ;ed himself with matters of public im-I Eportance touching the interests of the political life of the Domi ion. his pro-I Vince and city. While in `the House of lcommons he took an active part as a. [member of various committees and showed himself as anti-Asiatic and a I free i trader. Mr. Macphersonsfraternal relations were with the Mount Herman Lodge. No. 7- of the Masonic Order. I;Ie.a1so' belonged Pythias.l : A man 1nnv--\-------- " ` ` ` ' " ABVARRIE S_ BEST HOUSE .- y wo-uvwv T5? TZU Prices 35 :a.ndz15c. Saturday `Matinee, 15":-T Thursday, Friday arid Saturday, the 1 1th, 12:1. and 13:1. __ FRONTIER With Hoqt Gibson, Dustin Farnum, Anna Cprnwall, Noble Johnson. "A spectacular and thrilling romance of the Great West. Also Good Comedy and Vaudeville Du}--- 9E-'-,,j 15- N - _TAKEN_FROM MARY ROBERTS SRINEHA'RT S STAGE FARCE .-and directed by `Scott Sidney, the producer of Chat-ley s Aunt. "SEVEN_ DAYS" HAS A LAUGH FOR EVERY ONE. ' Prices 15c nd 10c. KEN WALLS 'sEvnjifili>;r;(:E ORCHESTRA Mail o'rde`rs accompanied by `cheque or imoneylorder to cover tax and tickets ($1.65, $1.10 and 80:5) `nowbeing. received.: glease enclose a stan,1pe_d addressed envelope; " ` for. returnfof tickets. ` ' - t 1 Prices 35c and 15c Saturday Matinee at 2.30. Pces 15c and The1\_/1@;aight" "SVi:n With Laura La Piante, Pat O MaIley, A gorgeous romance of the In f 1-- -... mu uy me_w1aow, a. son. rchie Bessie, Greta, at me. `_ ,".SUG`G &\. GROCETERIA % apd _+ SELF-SERVE -- and a% YOUR ckocmuzs FOR THANKSGIVING Hana`. n--------- - * Monday, .-Tuesday and W;ednesday, 8th, 9th and 10th V ` A SPE'CIAL FEATURE `COMEDY I You will be: COMING % REGiNALDDl3NNY in `TAKE IT FROM ME u will be sure .then of_gt.:ttin'g_;f1'e'very finest of goods `; ' a at the lowest prices. ` wA1'cH FOR THE RED TICKETTSPECIALS THIS WEEK ~ THURS., FRI., sAT. ASPECIAL ATTRACTION ,, ._ __ -uanss Q &.I\.I.\ Always` G.ood' Programme: SEVEN DAYS . ..... :.u.auyuel'SOIl made` name th hing in erests f 7. `the I-Tnsm M" FROM SUQG $__GROCETERlA `Ian n-..... LI- , Univergars Magnicent Production an 'y proud : -old ies. - Cantain Vnrmn-"' Comedy and Vaudeville --WITH-- "us All use IIOUPG Or wuss and 3 \ I Shampoqing, ` Manicuring. Facial and Sclilp Tfeatmento u-a. WE: sm. FOR uass NEXT WEEK ;The, locals have won the group title `and on Thanksgiving Day Peterboro icomeg `here for the first `game of the semi-`finals. The return game will be played in Peterborough the following, Saturday. \ ey, aeorge Seigman, Ray Keane. 'Imperial Russian Court. For interview and terms, apply at 62 Ross Stu: BARRIE : Phone 249 } .........mu.u vocaust,_ I.-._ntertainer and Elocutnomst Singing, Speaking, Public Oratoryr and Dramatic Expression. _ __.._...' , _ .v- V---vw 11- a.m.--The Ministr: , Iggress ,to members of Barrie Soldiers ` ' Club. A urn: no 1115111116 Cont:-alto Vocalist, En l=ln....A:....:. -_v -__, u -on `I l \II OI-ganisit` and Choirmaster Collier Street United Church All grades of ORGAN, PIANO and THEORY; VOICE PRODUCTION and SINGING (all examinations), ALSO EARRIE ;TO FLAV PETERBOR 2.l"Y`l.l-`I Pllahrr fan-n .-A-I--- `"`-r ' and" me (No Vaudeville) 1':-10c (No Vaudeville) . - ___c-n ~,t,( `Entertainer and" Itionis Page Thirieoi " Hair Cutting and Triihming, ' Marcelling, Water. Wdving,'_ 4 I Rev. .1 . s. 'Shortt, .'M.A., Minisuter Edmund Hardy, Mus. Bac.. F.'1`.C.M. * ` Organist and Choirmaater sumuy, Nbvembef _'(,,19z5 1/1 a.m. -_ 7 p.m.---Publie .Worship,_ , 3 p.m.-_-C_hurchASchoo1. ' Music Selected. . Su'nd.y', Nov; 7,.192 ae _ 4 e 11 a.m.-'l`he `Minisyer, \_- ' "Sunday 'Scho6I `ht --3 ' " \_ 7 p.m.--The Minister. ` Meeting for Prayer anid Bil`>le study, Wednesday Vevening,e8 p.111. _ . * ` . .` OUT mes 4 hcse an); M Lure Rev. A. J. G. Cafcdden; Harry Barron, _Choirleader_ - 1 Mrs. E. Richardson, Oraist 7 p.m.V-'-The Minister. Swbject, Naaman.- x Sunday School `at 3 pm. Prayer Meeting, Wed., 8 p .`m. L WELCOME . , -` .._ "f _,`.(L_. V. THURSDAY. \$l9varg1na1_z,4,; 'co;1ier 5:, any _c1.u:cI| LaVelma % B`;`!',`YE5"0npe A , _ _. .----- wu- Rev} J. ` J ohhtonieglakg _ ABLA.;B,,D:. . Minister ; .v norm wnson, A.'R';c;o. [Organist and Cho1rle ader;_ 5"_!!s| -n i-1 i9"a` ;?' 11 a;`rh.--1`fGi}gti`id`e: Ttb (;bd:"'f_ If 3 'p.m'.--4+ me. schhoL;. :3 7' p.m.--'l`he- `R'Ic'he's "oi V' I-I-isj ,G`1-ace." ` [ _ Mrs. "noun Rowe. orsnntgt. --,( ; Miss Margaret Sinclair. _Cho1rl_s._dlog_~z" _Certral~UI,1i_tec]: cI_:g:rcla% F or Lad_ies Who Care` 2.30 rsunday, November 7, 1936 `cu STRANGERS WELQO1;iED' s1`. ANDREW S M r Pgesbyteriaq Church . ma; :;g..%;;. c..;.;:;$ 1)'....'~'7a'I.w 1- '1`:n_-_ -. . ,, A SISTER TO T_HE.V1_)_UMB1-:u.s V COSMETICII/5.-N- MISS IRELAND Y-OU ARE WELCOME V - ---1- -7 T-V lath Can;&5;_ T_wAo-V Most Famous 'VB`ea utis Ilc "l"I\I1t'\liFINf\ . llinn II 1--------- x uunnv-u-In or I vv ` IVIIIUI 'iv"1is ToRoNT6--,.M1s'ia'G'1`i51~fPE`':" Spfecial Bg_ll of" S0107 Artist} Iures 1926 . uuu.ux.|uu:r--zzy 01' ZZ6. ` Examxner Adlets are great sales- Jmen and they work for little pay--. 25 cents a week. u--2:---2:2: - Phone` your n/ews items to The Exa.mi'r'1er-222 or'223. ` mvnnn:unn- AJI-L_ --._ ---A-1 ~~'-~ -n-vn`-I1 I I1 I.l\ll`9 Members of the Worth-while Bible Clas of Collier St. `United Church held a masquerade party on Monday night at the home of Miss Florence enlng Miss Gladys Walls, whose mar- en ed_ with a -buffet se of -candle` sticks and, fruit bowl. D. -F. McCua1.'. who jolned the ranks of the" benedlcts during the summer, and Mrs. Mcciualg were presented with 9. china teapot and stand. The presentations were ngade by H. M._Lay, teacher of the c ass. a A - McDougall, Henry St. During the ev-V ria_e takes place short! ,' *was pre-- rlnnldv J-V1. Lnwaullo l The Women Teachers Association of the town held a tea last Thursday afternoon. in the Prince of Wales school, at which representatives from different organizations in the town were entertained. Miss Margaret Sinclair gave a'readingowhich was appreciated. Mrs. Garvin and Mrs. Longman presided at `the tea table. Thd gu_ests were received 1by a com- mittee composed of Miss McGregor, Miss Loth and Miss' Nixon. About eighty were present and an enjoyable iafternoongwas` spent by all. `P I nuyuxlluer. ' Mr. and Mrs.`,Ed. Luck and family were in Orillia -last Thursday night attending` ;the `Memorial `Hospital graduation exercises, their daughter, Miss Edith Luck, .being' ope of- the graduating. class; Another` of the young-ladies tohreceive a diploma was Miss Mary MacLelland, [formerly of Oro `Station, who received the Hamilton prizefor neatness. ' `- 7L_ 1I7_-_. ,, . m ;.V uvemner. `, Mr. `and Mr's. John W. "Hoover, Craigvale, anndunce -the engagement of 4 their `elder .dau,9,`hte'r, Hilda Myrtle, to Mr. Earl Eldred Clarence Wice, elder ;. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wice, Stroud, the marriage to take place quietlyythe middle of November. `MI . ....1 1`u'_-_.-n_1 v, 1 u .- uu: vvxuucr. '_ . Mr.-and Mrs. George Alpin, Craig- vale, announce the` engagement of their `daughter,-` Elsie May, to Mr. Charles Dyer, only son" of Mrs. Sm-oule and the late J. W. Sniroule of'Stroud, the marri_a'e to take-place in November. `ilk- -....`.x 13.4. 1.1,; 11v '.-- grand-`t woods ~ uu ouseeu. `-. A Mrs. _('Dr.) Vaughn,-after spending several months in town with her sis-' ters. Miss Maconchy and Mrs." W. D. Ma'cLaren, left `this week for her home in Cullman, Ala. , Mrs. J. W. Speezs, who has been in town for some months, is returning home to Sault Ste . Marie thisweek, accompanied by her father, `Mr. Cun- . ningham, who will remain there, over the winter. - ' `MI . .....I `lllt-.. rI.A,,,;, A! o n- Mr.s."W. J.` 'Biair viIl receive.-Kfor the first time since coming t'o Barrie on 'Fride_1y afternoon,` November 5, _ fromlfour to six o'clock, at $7 Toron- to Street; -. 11...; lJ\_. \ t7_,-_,L `an. ` -- ...--~ ..-cu- J. I\_rl\o - 1\/Fr. Lavndet, Jr., and x-daughters, Marion\ and `Bernice, spent a few days last week with Mr. andd` Mrs. H. Saunders `of, 'Cc_'>lling- o 1 - ' ` 1|t....,.111 1 1-\Ls;. -1} - - - p.-_...--`.. u----.. ` _ V A . I ' ' " " V '.&`&.V..v..v..v_.-A;-_.. .., ,...... ._ _ _ _! mccn. . `_. ` ` V ' 'j. Mrs. Bert .Owens .and baby son, Allan, ~r>eturnd' ho`me`$l ast week from a nr_1_onth s" visit in, S_t."Thom'as, Tof- onto andTBrampton. " " I .r1__;1 n-|_-_1_ ,3 . . .. . . _--_- V7 --- vv.-nu no: . \~unn,-JvvI(iJ\aLo Rev. W. Wallace; of Ottawa,` a fornbr Baptist minister -here, was in town for a cquple of days last yueek. ' , ` I " Mr: Ravi-, nuvnnu nvul Baku an-Us --_ ..-.. ---ruirnou . '"7c'ec"i1 Tue}: -of ;To'r'onto .viitgd his" _ parent,'s- over the `week-fend. and was accompanied to Torohtb. by his daughter, M_iss Aileen Tuck. ` -._ .1 wu-_,, -`r '3;Li'7:So}1Z$e2"Iis`weeug for `London. where he has taken a posi- tion `with John A. Na_sh, jeweler. 1')... `n1 `T1 1If_1I__-' ` ' '.1"ejdf Wilmer` of - !"`5" ` '_ 77* '"'.'"'_ . X &$m&&&&&&&&$ma& Q`: $1-ig;Qng1$ 113-.sorAie;4 to spmd V r411;-pram` on_._[~1` 1. -. Vi'nds'o1 has been `ibehdina 11 four Hn\1'a=nwu`.-nun n.;....:- wu.uDu1;.l.`u-.' IBIEEIVES. . ' . , . `Mr; ~ and Mrs`- E. Currie, ._Bayfie1d St., left .or_1:'Monday .t;o 'spen(_1 the winternin Pasadena, Calif. 1- -1- .n_~,-;_, ' 1.1 _ g-qu; vpnaur'_iQI manor nas peen iibing: II," few day`s:~among. Barrie j.fr_iendg. g . ;1.: L `=Mr. and~Mrs. Mpberly arefresiding at 'Mrs. "Morton's for the` `winter months: " ' A ` V P.-`V*Goi'1$ett,, nd son, Bqb, "of Bowmanville, "spent Sunday with Barrie relatives; % "la'. - n.}..I 1\ ....' 1:! rI._.;._:, `n,AAI- 5-! TWO `RREMSENTAT.lONS -nknum A` n..- `l'7r-_.;v_ _ _ ~ures. Is the province dry? L-Not when a` place like Guelph-has among` its in- habitants 1300 permits to manufacture beer. Prescription. issuing is a farce. If 'notk why-' are so many people sickia. " few weeks before Christmas and so few sick after'thi_e first of January`.ev- ery year? A man caugh stealing would be reported to the poll but, this can- not be saidof the man who is known to be making illicit whiskey. Not one - out of a. hundred knew what the pro- visions, of the O.T.A. are-. The history ' .of-this "legislation was briey review- ed.. Native wine- `privileges; were ridi- culed; A. moderate drinker _could._ not get a. single be tie" but the man who wanted a lot of t could.,_get it by tak- ing` a four gallon keg ora case. Mr. Drury stood -for this all through his period inthe premiership. The Ontario Temperance Act in its`eli"is powerless to stop `the purchase `oi liquor;*.it is` the prohibition lot importation oi. lie` quorl brought about by the Conserva- tive government at Ottawa . The O.'1`..A-. had put an end to, the"open. bar which 2, b of its accomplishment, 2 'I;he, bar is banisheddor ever andjwould not come, back; _Condlt:ions -under the ' 'O.'1`~iA=. ;.,ar1el .g'ettl_xig_ worse; [every year " was the extent 0 I. uruy5uL_ L0 .Ll`u1E1Un. I There was not enough strong pro- `hibition sentiment behind the O.T.A. Canadian people will respond to per- _suasion but not to coercion. The diver,-. sity` of opinion- regarding the. (_).T.A.' was due to the fact that ardent pro- hibitionists do not come"; in contact with the effects of its violation; V , .. W, A. Boys, K.C. , . ` tW.` A. Boys`, K.C., received a very` hearty greeting- _In opening he warn- ed Conservatives not to be influenced by_/ the catch phrases or enemiesiof the Conservative, party; He resented; the tactics of the Liberals in calling. the Conservatives a bunch of wetsg when the Liberalp governments` of Quebec, Albertapand Saskatchewan had introduced. "government ' control meas- `ures. -\ III as vw '-`llI`6S. ' Tu uruugnt. lntO'IOI`ce. In closing Mr. Jamieson unequivo- cally committed himself to the policy of the Ferguson Government. ` _Fe1low Student` of Premier `A.-E. Scanlon stated. that he was" only on the pI.tfo,rm as a supporter of his good friend, J`. dgar Jamleson. Mr. Scanlon was .a fellow `student of the Hon. Howard `Ferguson and ,knew _ the premier very well. He hadienough confidence_ in the premier to know that `anything the government undertook it broughtgto fruition. , 'l"h1:i'vn urna rant nnnnn-In `.4-..n..... _._- . ma a.vuuuuu-:. LIIE (l0CEOI`S' prescriptions to" the extent of millions would not be handed" out promiscuously any more. Mr. 'Jamieson's observations of govern- ment control in the western provinces had` convinced him that it was the d best system yet devised. The govern- ment would accept full responsibility for the consequences under the new order of things. The Department had mzide an honest effort to enforce the O.T.A. andwould conscientiously en- force the new regulations if they are brought into- force. ' Tn nlnuinnr `IA -o 1'on~\l........ ..__..-_.l__- cucau ui UIlL'cI.l'lU Lnut. coma not oe in" a more debauched condition and some- thing must bedonep to better the sit- uation. After two weeksvof considera- tion Mr. Jamieson had come to the conclusion that the Premieris propos- ed amendment was the most _feasible in sight. The continual stream- of peo- _ ple seeking relief from` the operations of the O.T.A. to the Premier and the idtttorneiy General was evidence that someth ng must be done. The Premier had on different occasions put his hand in his own pocket and relieved distress duento the O.T.A. Mr. Jamie- spn had supported the 4.4 amendment and had stood by his guns against-om slaughts of criticisms. He was now as much convinced as ever that this-move ~ was justified. Under the proposed new order`he' did not think more beer would be available. The doctors prescriptions to extent of millions: wnnm nnf rm SUI. qaxxipalgn was me paramount ISS- ue. No law is perfect, said Mr. Jamie- `son. The O.T.A. had done an immense amount of good in the province, but it had not accomplished `what was- ex- pected of it when itwas put on'the statute books. The 4.4. amendments had failed to reduce the consumption of hard liquor and something further had to be done. It.would not'b`e possible to get a measure that would satisfy ev-I erybody entirely. The major portion of the act must prevail in arriving at a definite conclusion. He knew there are areas in Ontariothat could not be in B. mama. linhsnur-had nnn.-Hnn or-LR ut\vv\(\_ - . . V . . u s...w.u.-. up: ua. AVLLJ uc|.a.uI:u.. The great moral issue of the prel- sent qampaign was the paramount iss- ue. N0 Iaw is nnrfnr-f amid Mn Tornin._ lruuuu UL applause. The full representation of the p rty ranks from all parts of the riding was an - encouraging circumstance ` -and which gave him much pleasure, he said. As member for vWest.Simcoe for three and as half ye`ars Mr. Jamieson's record was beor the electors and he was again a, can idate for their plea-' sure. `He was a. supporter of the Fergu- son government . (applause) which he submitted was the most economical faldininistration the province had ever a . . ' ` The financial record of the late U.F'. O. was touched upon and the result of the ,hou`secle'a_ning which followed their defeat was briefly detailed. Tho aw-no vv\nnh1 `I- l\` 4.1.. ...._ --. _.....y you Juh7IA4l.L\/ LLVCLL us: U; JJL u.l.l_LUL`U.. The first speaker was Edgare.Ja}'mie- son, who was received with a hearty round of applause; ' \ The full Ynhrnunnfofinn rm +1. .. ..a... 1115. ' Only two names were placed in. `nomination: J. Edgar Jamieson by W. J. Bell of Beeton and Th"`oma_s Lone: of Collingwood and A. E. Scanlon by J. H. Lee and Isaac Kearns of Bradford. ml..- a:......'.......----.- -'---- '-9-5---- Lu qpur um speauters. ' ' ' 'V0_n the platform were Hon. G. S. Henry, Minister of Highways, W.- A. Boys, K.C;, M.P. for North Simcoe. Earl Rowe, M.P. `for Dufferin-Simcoe. J. Edgar J-amieson, late member in the` legislature for West Simcoe and the presidents of the various municipal -Conservative Associations in the _rid- ing. nhr 1-urn riot-non 1-Irnun ...1.......: .2- `going into the rigntlto win.- When i President Frank A. Wiicox of the South-west Siincoe Conservative Association cal1e convention to_ order. 311 delegaites had `been register- ed-with the secretary; W. M. Dinwood"y. These represented every municipality in the constituencyfrom Coilingwood in the north to West~GwiIlimbur_v and Bradford in the south. In addition there were a number of others who had come to hear the speakers. `On the nlatfnrm wArp- `I -Tnn (:1 Q - 1u'u.uUl1. ' \go.i"ng into the fightto win.. tiv'e.` standard bearer, Mr. Jamieson stated that he stood four square behind. Hon.. Mr. `Ferguson and that he was 71...`... ` `l).......:.1_..;. vs ww-90': In accepthfg the 'h`6n'or of C`onsr.va'-' uuuuuuuualy: . _ ' ' That this convent1on.of delegates West Simcoe assembled in Alliston this V f1`rst_Vda.y of November do hereby en-. dorse,the'p1atform `and policy `of the government :of the Hon. G.` {Howard Eerguson_ in its endtlrty and `express our _complete confidence in its admin- istration. - - v ` Tn `a:`.nn..+-h.o.'.L n..- .I..`.l....._ ..n r~____-.,_A4 Eat the` Conservative party in South- I J. Edgar Jamieson .was'1_manimous1y selected as the` Conservative candi- dateir; South-west Simcoe atthe Con- servat-ve convention held in Alliston oh eMonday afternoon. The audience filled the hall to its capacity and`ex- pressed -condence in Mr. J-a.mies_on by standing endorsation qt his candi- ;dat' re. _ ` _ ` _ ' - That the delegates tothis conven- tion were in accord with the Ferguson administra.tion`_in its policy of govern- ment control of the traffic in liquor in the province was evidenced in the following resolution which _w'as\carried `unanimously: ' ` 'l`hnf fhlu nnrixrnnfinn n-P`.-1.-d.....-4..... !`FOR%%GO\Ll'. CONTROL- VC"|731c) fr1Lse-.1fv 2l t.i\Ai ` Cami.` id.af_e. 3 Vin South-west oe'*o' ~ I Ferguson Apoupy % 1'1-ual 3588115 ,axAu}1~{:g % - -.-Byron Morgan, who ,wrote those peppy stories for the late Wa.1l,vReld's famous pictures, `is author; of One Minute to Play," starring Re Grange .-at Dreamland, Mongiay; Tue day and `Wednesdays , _ ` 4x 7 until at the present time it costs more to enforce `the 0.T.A. than "to enforce the proviions of any other measure ,on the statute` books. Mr. Ferguson's courage in taking his pglitictl life in h-is hands by facing the people _with this.'matter as the main issue was com men`ded.- E. C. Drury was charac- terized as a. politician first and tem- perance afterwards. Mr. Boys concluded by admonishingt 9 his hearers not to help the office-seek- -ing Liberals attain office. Addresses were also given by Earl Rowe and the Hon. Geo. S. Henry. was eicutuu III 10:10 and again In 1900] as Vancouver's first member of Par-I liament. It was only natural that a man of such outstandingmrominencel in the Liberal ranks `should be chosen] to fill the vacancy caused by the `death! of M . Maxwell in N03. In the general pherson was again elected and con- tinued to represent the city` and dis trict in the House until he retired in 1908 to accept the position of ppst- master of Vancouver. ` He retired from the office in 1920 Z to re-enter business life. becoming as- , sociated with a life insurance com- L pany._. . y . In the passing of Mr. Macpherson the St. Andrew's and Caledonian So- ciety loses a valued friend and en-l thusialstic member. lfor years no fes-l tivity of that organization was com- H plete until Bob Macpherson had ar- rived in his kilt. He took an active in- `terest in every movement for the pub-[ lic good and.` could always berrelied. upon to contribute to -the alleviation: _of distress and suffering. ; His abilities and former services in` Parliament were recognized when the Liberals of Vancouver South were seeking a candidate to contest that seat with Leon J. Ladner in 1925 and he was unanimously chosen to repre- -sent his party. Early in life Mr. Macpherson be- came associated with the drug busi- ness and was connected with that calling in New Westminster` from 1888 to 1895. At one time he was president of the British Columbia Pharmaceuti- cal Association. ' Mr. - and Mrs. Macpherson were members of St; John's Presbyterian Church .here. ' 'Av\n|n4 4......` 1.1.. .1.-u-.. __ ._-_L..-__A-U election of the following year Mr. Mac- . V -----_ -@" .,---.._, 4 av... -.a unav- A staunch Liberal, he early identi- fied himself with the a ivities of that party in Vancouver a ,acted as a- gent for Rev. George R. Maxwell, who` was elected in 1896 and again in 1900] as Vnnnnnvm- .o: fiwat rnntnhnn A! 13.... I Aarau ` _ I R. "G. Macpherson, former postmast- er of Vancouver and Liberal represen- tative of this city in the Federal Par-, liamen_t 1903-1908, died suddenly at his residence here this morning`. `L1 .-. -.....`L...... .!_. 'r1~r-11'2__ .,L., In - .,..-..v..vv anion. V 1.11:0` lll\ll. lllllu He W.s`born in Wellington County, Ontario sixty years ago. A cud.-........I.. `l'.X`I........I 1.- -_,,a -- UUUVC larsz `I3 I Robert `G. Macpherson, a former resident of Barrie," died in Vancouver! on October 28. A number of residentsi of this town will remember him`when; employed in the drug store of the late ; John Woods. A despatch from Van! couver gi_veswth_e, following particu-I ' V ` ,... us IvIr\\lI _I in-IIOVII V A Prieeeze $1.50, s1.oo,.75cgenu.h%seu. * A jNothi+ng higher 7 f}- V Tgxgextra . e Because eofunusual eingrest. in etheiseeeattraction, theatre. box office will` open -We -Nofv, '10, =2"t_b' 1.30-e_p.m;,,a'ndA 2 evenings. 4 ? 'Ph.on_e 9'rders4j%Dbiuglajs:j 75. 1,