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lb. lb. 19c 10c Zgc 17c 18c '16c `WE SELL EGR LESS? Gold oap , V V koooooocaerol Seedless Raisins I!uII- IIIL -.._ _ _ . _ I- _ - - -400 Special Six Sedan $1962 Orange Peeli fniun b Illaolnunl Lemon Peel Crosse & Blackwell's -'1`urn Down Caps .. Advertise in 3 SPl:'.'ClAL-- 3 COMBINATION E OFFER 2. Calges \'- 00105`! I irivv 3.'{;. "o'33``L"?. .. 15- 240 ,-----D1-:L1vERY L awe`.-`raw Jilslptls Bulk__ 1`hompson s Fancy Quality . . . . '9 will assist you in arrang- ing: to have your orders ae- livered. Delivery Service calls here at 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m., '2 and 6 p.m. `The Delivery Company charg- es you 10c for each delivery. Barrie Fue!L&"SI!I2l1l0- Fem-1Tiie Iklioened gIlJP` Combination Oice and Yards, Victoria St. W. C. Boadway, Prop. Chas 1 Package 14-16 Dunlap St. STORE HOURS 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wed 8 a.m. to 1fIl'Il\ vv nu w 51:11:. In; 12.30 noon Sat. 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. T The Examiner, the paper with the circulation. 15 lbs. 25c lb. . V v 7 iii... --"-1" : /`" n`?`.r`3."`i`;`...-`.32-3T'.'.'-'1' Pl88- 23 cc} 24c 3 COJFFEE QCCCCCCCCCQC SPECIAL BLEND . - SPECIAL-Loblaw s I can I/uuy T Paaoooooooo J 3? M incemeat I n.|...n- - - - A I Pearl Barley - I NlacKav':._.Ywm-II:-at Corn Starch Banana: In -- GA E Graham Flour scone Ground Whnln Than! - -- A A OatcaIes_ IIn-m--n- J- \r UDUGIOIIEC 1t"s'i1'f`{".`3`3..s. .".t.".'3... Pk8- 14 Dainty Puddings Assorted l'la.von.. n nu -- `Roaa-ted and Ground Fresh Daily Leads the World in Jllotor Car Vaiue IMPORTANT FEA'l`URES-JVO OTHER CAR Has THEM ALL Coffee High Park Brand-F1nest Q .1lt - R t d d G;-lgung Freshogafly lb` c Tapioca and Sago T Fancv .`lava_ an ll ooooooooc SPECIAL-v JV ! IO XCK. &.. Benson : or st. Lawrence Br. ... u u~ Js\rI.IC ECIIBC Fancy Java-- Mllk White ma 5: swirl! I056!- Libby's-- -Flnest Quality `anal 5 `I561 I? Ma.cKay's--Med!cated- The Standard of the World an QQIIUOIII I OIIICI Whole Wheat Makes Ideal Muffins nu Din auu Lvannwajo Chas. Graham, Supt. Twin-Ignition motor 12 Aircraft-type spark lnnc Crosse & Blackwell : Sweet and Sour Quantit Limited 5' Bot. with `Hard Coal. Cook your turkey with stead.`y, uniform heat furnished by Nut or Stove Coal. Make your win- ter s fuel supply our coal and your heating worries will be over. Every lump means sure-re heat. Nights and Holiday; 51.3 THANKSGIVING FIRE GOING Thursday, November 1. 1928 and-Ra-i'lwa;. IV I, _ , I g:_;4-L4_. lb l'lll.\pLCll'ly1 c 3P`l" plugs High compression Houdaille and Loveioy shock absorbers (exvlusive Nub uzuatisg) Cal..- YJAJI..- L _ Pkg. 11c "1Z"17 2 lbs. 17c lb. 19c _lb. 7c \F&Ir1ICI/C IVCIH I Salon Bodies ROM the very day of the introduc- tion of the new Nash 5400, keen ublic interest has surrounded the new win-Ignition motor- People everywhere are telling other people that they've never driven a car with so much sparkle and enthusiasm in its action- -Or one that is as smooth and quiet at every speed, clear up to the top- -Or one that needs so little gasoline. Twin ignition, with high compression in the valve-in-hea motor means more power, more snap, more speed, 2-DOOR SEDAN $1842 2-PASS. COUPE $1822 3./That s what thworld has said to the Twin-Ignition Motor BULBS` FOR FALL PLANTING To clear out our stock, we have Reduced Prices on all lines of Bulbs Why not have .1 pot of bright, frngrzmt Hya- cinths this winter? Brown & Ck E H. R. PAI.-ME R NASH "400" -Paogae 591 Aluminum alloy pistons (Inur Struts) New double drop frame Torsional vibration damper World s easiest steering 7-bearing crankshaft (bellow craai pin) We like The Examiner, be- cause we get all the local news, writes a subscriber. UIIUIULI, I1: .1`. \.1(4llLlTLLu Marshall L. Channel` was elected Conference -Chzlirman; Robert G. Houghton. Vic~e-Chuirlmm; Ald. \V. J. `Craven. Sec-'_v.: `C. J. `Seitz and 1" II` I1n,..-uv Annint.-...s C1n......-.on...:...-.. John Johnson, whose appoint- ment to the position of manager of the Chateau Frontenac, Quebec, is announced to be effective No- vember lst. Mr. Johnson joined the staff of the Chateau Frontenac as clerk in 1920, and became assist- ant manager in 1924. He succeeds B. A. Neale, who is appointed to the Royal York Hotel, Toronto. |Il. \/1\I.\C'lI. L)L`\ _\n '\./- IJ. L3UKLb (luu J. H. Guest, Assistant Secretaries; .\l. Charles, Treasurer. [JUL LCUL IILC , `V1533 IJCCIII J_)l.l\J\VlIl- The Y.P.S. is a real training centre for youth, V. D. Beardsail. It is life and activity that keeps us .'11iV(`. So long` as I live, my desire is to be in some activity in the church," A. F. Garrett. Izfnr-nknii T fV1-.nnrvr... 1Iv4\r- l\`r\r\`r\r1 LU UU LIUUD -VVUlt\u Striking sentences from other speakers included: Somewhere in every soul -is hidden the gleam of a perfect life", Miss `Vean Baldwin. 'I`ha VD Q In 0 u.gn1 tan!-ninu Not too soon to think of Christ- mas greeting cards. `See the at- tractive lines The Examiner sells. CLI-UL In Rev. R. G. Halbert's inspirational message on Monday` was rich in eplsrams including the following: The business of the church is to reveal the spirit of the Master. In our concern for the needs of the body we oft forget the needs of the soul". There is value in leisure used to cultivate fellowship with the living God". Only `by prayer and meditation can we be prepared to do God's work. Q6-ullylnru nn.~6A..nA.~ P...\.I... ALL-.. QULIVILJ Will UC IISVICVVCIJO A church program for the year 1929 will be formulated` and church officers will be elected during the conference -sessions. The number of stewards will be increased to thirteen and the election of eight stewards andfive members of ses- sion will be held next week. A conference key-note was struck in the consideration of Young Peo- p1e s' work1byJ. Howard Guest who declared enthusiasm to be the great- est need of the church. Earnestly he pleaded for a melting together that unity might characterize every effort. . Y) I`! H1\r\AIn"nu 1...;-..-.3...p.L1n...\1 ' CONFERENCE STARTED % AT CENTRAL CHURCH The first congregational confer- ence in the .his_tory of the United Church of Canada commenced at Central church. Barrie, last Sunday. Meetings are being held nightly and will continue until Sunday, Nov. 11.` Every phase of congregational activity will be reviewed. A nhnv-nh nvna-warn For O1-`A non JOHN JOHNSON -$172 the rst three months following the "400 introduction "'400 sales were nearly 75,000 cars, 14,000 more than the total of the best previous july, the best previous August and the best previous September in all Nash history. 4-PASS. CABRIOLET $1962 4-PASS VICTORIA. $1962 using ordinary gasoline, and less of it. Electric clocks Before you buy your new car, come in. We'll give you the key to 2. Twin- Ignition-Motored "400. You take it out, and take a ride. That : all we ask. D1981 . VISIOIZI ITO!!! Exterior metalware pillar posts lc1ll_1g`>`z:rl1e plated over Nash Special Design front and rear Short turning radius bumpers Page Two Biiur ce_nu-aliged . Longer wheelbases chassxs lubncauon one_piece 51103 _. . - - `nntlnlit D|...l|'l4lD GNU.` UUUH1 Wbllha In reply to Mr. Creswicke. Dr. Swan stated that deceased was a heavy woman and` a subject for a stroke. He had dressed the bruis- es on her le-g but couldn t say that they had been caused by the acci- dent. He found nothing fractured in the course of his examination. Appeared Like a `Flash The cross-examination of Mr. Everett by 'Mr. -Creswicke was started at this juncture, when wit- ness outlined` how the occupants of his car were sitting when the crash occurred. He had had his brakes testedbecause on that particular day the pavements were wet. The Murdoch car appeared in front of him like a ash; it occurred so sud`- denly he hadn t a chance to apply his brakes and he couldn t estim- ate how far it was away when it shot out. He related what damage had` beendone to his car. Mrs.Skel- ton remained inthe car until Dr. Swan arrived and dressed her in- juries. Some friends arrived a few minutes later and |Mrs. Skelton got into their car and proceeded on to- wards Barrie. He had known Mrs. Skelton for two years. Previous to that she had sustained` a broken ankle and had been bothered with it. She had] not got out of a sick bed. so far as he knew. to visit the Shrine on the day of the accident. He had driven his car within a foot or a foot and a half of the edge of the road all the way. After hav- ing turned out to the left there was nothing else for Mr. `Murdoch to do but shoot across the road if possible. He was not able to say how far the cars went after the crash, but his was partly on the grass. M..- m .... .. ...:c_ -n LL- `I3`........L1. Mrs. `Teresa Everett, wife of the former witness. told the `Crown At- lscious and- could walk. `JCJI UUIIIIIIUDIUII U1 lla.Lul.'d:l CVC1lL- `Dr. 'Swan also mad e a statement covering'h-is connection with the '-1r.-cident. `He had examined Mrs. Skelton about 4.30 on `Sunday af- ternoon, .Sept. 16. and found a ser- ies of bruises. She was quite con- .____1__ L, 1ur,, I1. 0 1 'I\ Luz U us u. Dr. W. 'C. Little. of Barrie, read a statement for insertion in the record. as to his connection with "the case. His evidence corroborat- ed that of *Dr. Turn'bu11 at the in- riuest. they having visited` Mrs. Skelton together in a garage near Barrie before she was taken. to the hospital in that town. Later ar- rangements were -made to send her to St. Michael s Hospital. Toronto, in an ambulance. accompanied by a graduate nurse. Mrs. Ske1ton s condition was due to a hemorrhage or stroke on the left side of the brain. That condition might have been due to over exertion, a sud- den commotion or natural events. NW... .C1--..... -1..- ._-.._1|_ _ _.L-L_---__-L \\/V . - ~ . . . - v u . . V . -. rug- V Mr. Murdoch s back wheel. He es- timated the approaching cars as going 30 miles an hour; he did'n t notice any slackening of speed by any of the cars and didn t think there was room enough between the car that was passing` and his own car for `Mr. Murd-och s to get through. `h.. T IF Thu-`In n{`12nwu{n man.-1 GOES TO TRIAL FOR NEGLIGENCE G. H. Murdoch to Jury ~ For Part in Fatal` Auto Smash. \IIlC' PICDC OI-[Kill fenders Clear. vision 1-on: .._'II--.. _---- (`Continued from page one) If I 11 `I, 1_,1, I 1'1 'I`oronto--twelve or t'nem-- train young people for office positions through day and evening sessions and home study courses. Through a. spe- cial Employment Department. deiiinite assistance is afford- ed both Employer and Gra.d~ uate. Write for calendar. Head Offices: Bay and Charles Sts. Phone 733 __BARl3l]E', :1; vv. `LL. '\.J.luLl: auu 11. LIJUWEH. The case now goes to `Barrie where it will likely be tried in December. unless it is decided to have it heard before a judge with- out a jury, when it can be dispos- ed` of almost any time.-Mid1and Free Press. "lilo Reckless -Driving. he Says To "Mr. *Creswicke, Mr. Eagle thought the :Everett car must have been 50 feet away when he rst saw it. 'He didn t suggest that Mr. Murdoch was speeding. As there were so many cars on the road, speeding would be almost impos- sible. `The car in front of him slowed up and he did the same. He had inspected` the spot about a week ago and hadn t seen any mound` a- foot high on the right hand side. `He didn t think there had been any reckless driving by any person. Having once turned out on the left side there was no`- thin-g left for Mr. Murdoch but do what he did--make for the oppos- ite sid-e of the road. He didn t think the `Murdoch car got to the front of his car before it made for the side. He couldn t say which car did the striking, but he was under the impression that the Mur- doch car was struck by the Ever- ett car. He explained how the cars were placed after the crash. Tn `MK. `IP".-...... ...:4......,.. ..4...4.-,.1 vvczc 1(.'L..cu aibcl but Clfctbll. :1 To Mr. Evans. witness stated that the car ahead of him had slowed down but had not put out his hand or indicated that he was going to turn to the west except by slowing down. Mr. Creswicke, in a brief argu- ment. advanced the claim that no evidence had? been offered to show that Mr. Murdoch was actually driving the car and in_- addition to that, there was no evidence of any` wanton or crhninalintent or neg- ligence proven. mkn FAI1uL nnn-Anal 'vvv:`-1:1 LL- C.._L AAECLLDC yl. U Vcuo The Court agreed with the rst objection" `but ruled there was ample evidence to warrant a com- mittal. Bail of $4.000 was prompt- ly arranged: $2,000 being supplied by Mr. `Murdoch and $1.000 each by W. -H. 'C1ute and `H. Dewell. '1`!-m .-...-.. ....... ...,..... ;. :n._.___:. U) DLUVVLLIS \.1UVVll- Mrs. Eagle largely corroborated the evidence of her husband so far as she was familiar with the cir- cumstances. T\:I .- f`1_________`l_- 3,, , 1 ' R V Rev. A. J. Eagle. pastor of the United Church at Victoria Harbor, had attended the Soldiers Mem- orial Service at Waverley on the afternoon of the accident and was returning to his home with his wife and their nrine-year-old son. He saw a car about 20 yards ahead of him when he rounded the bend. That car ahead slowed down and he (witness) did the same. `He had been travelling about 25 or 28 miles an hour and slowed` down to about 20. He had not seen a car behind him until the Murdoch car came up and turned out. As he saw the Everett car approaching he also saw the Murdoch car turn out. He had slowed down before he saw the Murdoch car. Before reaching the bend there was noth- ing to interfere with the vision be- tween his own and "Mr. Murdoch s car. He could not state how close Mr. Murdoch got to his car but es- timated the distance as 10 feet. Mr Eagle believed his car and the bend in the road would prevent Mr. `Murdoch from seeing a car go- ing in the opposite direction. In his estimation it was a fairly good gravel road. `without any no-tice- a'b1e obstructions. Since the in- quest he had seen the spot where the accident occurred and found the roadbe-d was only 30 feet wide. It would` be possible to drive a car on the right side of the road but it would be rough going. There was no fence on the west side of the road at that point. The colli- sion occurred at the left hand rear corner of his own car. He saw the Murdoch car as it was turning out. and the Everett car on its own side of the road, giving it and` his own car plenty of room to pass without danger. `The Everett car was not being driven rapidly and there was no honking of horns. Witness reduced his speed at the bend. 11ot7Iiiz/Ive` pr. I H111 L115) UCJ Let's see. [Eight pounds-eight times eight are elghty-eight. Take `em for seventy-five cents, Mrs. O'Brien. ' lH'I'II..._I- ___ `nu. 1-1-1,-|,;,u -u. - \J 1.)]. 1:11. Thank ye, Mr. Go]3.ste`.r1, I'll do that. Ye re always good to the Irish, I'll say that `for ye." An fhn fr-acx -tune. AVA:-AA BARGAIN DAY How much are yer fish, Mr. Gold-stein ?. (K1TX.-.L..L ....._L., _ --_-- 5| `I- \.XUl(.l'x`,LC1Il{ Eight dents a. pound, Mrs. O .Brien. T911 Anl... 1...... -2 LL}..- `I'T__._ ,, , 7' LI LIJL LU. I 1l take two of thim. How much will they be? T431: can ."l7u'n~1-ab nan.-`An ...'.-..`I..L torney how the different people in their car were sitting on the fate- ful afternoon. IShe, and her son and Mrs. :Ske1ton were thrown a- gainst the front seat; she did not know if |Mrs. lskelton was thrown against the roof. The front of the Everett car was a little behind the front of Mr. Murd`och s. Both damaged cars had to be pushed over on the grass to pe-rmit a string of `buses to pass. She had not paid any attention to passing cars as she and Mrs. `Skelton had been discussing another visit to the Shrine next year when her hus- band could be with them. The roads were rough at that spot. Mrs. Skelton was complaining of a pain in her head. having remained in the car to keep out of the dust. Mrs. Skelton was assisted by two people -into a car driven by a Miss Kearns, who was going south. Mrs. Skelton s head was swollen above the forehead and her head was bleeding slightly. The doctor ap- plied iodline. Mrs. Skelton had walked while at the Shrine and had climbed the steps. one at a time, putting the good foot up rst then lifting the oth-er. They had attend- ed Mass at the Shrine, after climb- ing the hill. then walking up 10 or 12 steps. Mrs. Skelton had been assisted up the Shrine steps. Tn MY` Fvoa1I7;nbA Mvna .t`1?l'\'I| uaaxoucu` up but .s:uu.uu: Dbltytia To Mr. Creswicke, Mrs. Ever- ett stated that her husband was not taking any part in the conver- sation between herself and Mrs. Skelton. Mrs. Everett went to 'T0- ronto in a bus which was passing about 6.30. 11 ea) 'L'ua.L 'J.U1' _V|::.' And the trade was ciosed. The Examiner for ne printing. THE BARRIE EXAMINER Thanksgiving` or Christmas suggests visits to the home folk or those old friends. But if you can't visit them in person do the next best thing --- send photographs. Our studio will be terribly rushed just before Christ- mas. It isn t now. Make an appointment today. ' A` Cliergyinan Testies Nlb s-may x... was 9... After illustrating the insufficien- cy of other world religions includ-f ing Buddhism and Confucism :0` meet the religious needs of mankin:1,; Mr. Atton unqualifiedly declared in Jesus Christ alone was to be feunds fullness of life. A life-size statue erected in Cali-.1 fornia bears the inscription: Here= lived and gave her service to man-I` kind, Sergis Pietrtje Prospect, world's champion milk cow; born. 1913, died 11925." PRESBYTERY CHAIRMAN AT CENTRAL CHURCH. Rev A. IL. Atton, B. A., chairman of Simcoe Presbytery, officially 3 opened the congregational confer-' ence at Central church last Sunday 5 evening. Speaking on The `Forward, Steps" Hr. Atton stressed presby-} tery-wide evangelism. The speaker declared the present effort in thei presbytery to be the greatest in the! interest of a. spiritual forwardi movement in over fifty years. He: expressed the belief that many con--; verts would be added to the ranks of the church. npo.,-_._ I CURRANTS Raisins sunmaid-Pued -seeded ....... . . Finest Quality St_1ltana Raisins an-`-nIIn- Exwunuo ` Specials on Sale at These Prices Nov. 2 - 8 | BARRIE \4I-IUIIIU Icua.1.._y'-.'-|`y|ull:I B .- . I ` Peas sf fin _ 2 Tms Shelled Filberts_ I-.u...-_;. 1 I- 9cooooooo:ooY Quaker Cake Flour 1) ... 09- Cake!-27 %osa$7o3'JSie3"S7oou G.`? _`. _. ,'._.`!"'.'_'!_`3_"_'" _ - S av: ovuusavo - your @- 3t::s.::,. .......... .."'/4-lb. Table Figs F__;,." lb. Fgfd Dates _,;_,_1 '1... II Valencia Raisins South African- With Seeds ........... . . JKUGXI DID G `Intuit: ow Au.stralian-Fancy Qua.l1ty-Seedless . . . . .01 ID -nrvossaur Selected-Fresh -New Stock. . . . Fancy Quality--Aylmerv" " Bra.nd-No. 2 Size Tin . Tl" Choice Quality-Aylmer n R1-_-Nn. I 41 II SHAW S Eusmass SCHOOLS IQCQCCQOQCQCC4 SPECIAL.-Loblaw s 3 Rich Fruit and Nut . D$$C$%@*$18 SPECIAl.# 3 AUSTRALIAN : Of Delicic us Freshness SUSSEX CANDIIES Packed exclusively by Lohlaw s, there are many different kinds to choose from, all guaranteed to be of the nest quality and ordinarily would sell at much higher prices. Another popular Loblaw line is Queen Anne Chocolates. `These are a delicious assortment of hard and soft centres with a very" choice chocolate coating, the same quality usually sold at 60c. Our price, 39c for one-pound fancy box. Be sure and take home some candies this week-end. ._3 pkgs. 27 Helping glhemselves 23c _lb. 16 G. Wilfred Jackson Photographelf -`AI-nusvvw ---