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Credit Sale FOR MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN "on the Jarm, win ha rented. A 1 mi~:1VytB.UBt . FARM FOR SALE. N_drth half. lot 2. Con. 11. Innisfil. 100 acres. 0ne--halt mile from H0_Y- lndgqt-ottice. -`All cleared except fl" of bush, Well fenced and W8- ! hi 1: h . d barn `dogegetgiloes. 3'31 gyggung 1" ` '1: n a .1 . a ' em:o` .` inog sglg 9;; ` " ' 5'-$te`C'u51a`- n._."a:{nnUBY. T llounor Tacoma of the Gncmm rm: ' nPOtIOd to 8870 Been Burned. Detroit, lIich., Nov. 18.-.-\ mos- - _f1'0m Port Huron rcceiw-d after -nndmght said it is belicwd the lteamer reported to have l)L,-on l>ui"n- ' Odin Lake Huron, above Sand UL`zu'h. Saturday, was the Tacoma or L110 -Gilchrist eet. . Nothing has yet bwn heard from the crew of the l`zu-mmi. YTh.93` W88 9.. big sea. on Lake Ilurun lsatufday and `there is a l)0SSH)ily 17110 crew did not get ashore. If {thyidi1`irea.ch land they `may be in `pom. out-of,-the-way place and un- Iilblo `o.t`this _ time to communicate their owners or report the loss- Qoolalol It Was 3 Put-Up Job-Alver- stone an Actor. L011dOn. NQV. 18.-Tho Review of Reviews, referring to the .-\1asLzi boundary dispute, says that "the (Eu- nedian case was bad and was knuwn to be so by the British G0\'CI`I1Ult`i1I. It was impossible to believe 111.1 . they assented to the a.ppointmcnt of the Arbitration Commission with any other expectation but that the ri~- cision would be given against thuui. If. the question was to be soul.-(1 up- on strictly judicial and not, political grounds, `Alverstone should lune i)0L`11 lelt absolutely free to d0ci(lu tin question with the same i1n[)aI'1izLiitj and the same judicial spirit as he would decide a case in the courts of 1 iustice. In this case it may he re- 1 garded as a put.-up job l.l`l'ung't`ti Lo 53370 His Majesty's Ministers. If the United States had not been i`.i,>SO' lt1&"8.SS,1lred` that the. verdict \\`uHH be in their favor they would 1]:-\'i`l` ha-V9 9-8'-Peed to the commission. Lord Alverstone had played his part. to perfection, ' \ anew REPORTED LOST. STEAD on THE Awbfh Hinds vs.` Barrie. and R. H.` $1.50 navy The a,otion.`was brought by Mts. Hinds against -the Town of Barrie` ~_and R. H. Webb. jointly, dagnavges being claimed from both, theeffect of which would be, that` either the Town or Webb would be responsible` for any damages which mightbe recover- - ed by Mrs. Hinds, although the oaus-_- es complained of were separate and _distinct. as follows :-V-_ I !___.L LL-` -11----.. L- '$I'3\-lLl\l|r' D3 L'|IlIIJVVa3 I`: I The charges against the Town _be- ting` the diversion of the water along Sophia Street, which was brought down on the la,intiff- and the pen- ning of same ack by the insuffici- `ency of the culvert across Elizabeth "Street, and a further obstruction` of the flow by theuplacing of gas mains and water mains .throu h the same. Webb_being charged wit ' further ob- Btructing the flow of water. by con- structing on his own" land a culvert ed! insufficient capacitv The Town moved to compel the p aintiff to ro- V need `against either the Town or ebb alone which motion was sup orted __-by ebb and resisted by Mrs. inds. V The matter first came upbefore Judge Ardagh, who referred itto Chief Justice Meredith whodismissed it with costs against the Town. An appeal was taken to the Divisional Court and was heard. by Justices Fal- conbridge and'Street,p who also dis- -`missed the application.. saddling the Town. with the costs. \ . Leave to appeal. to the Court of Ap- .al was granted by Chief Justice goes of the Courbof Appeal and this V `(hurt have disposed ofit in the`Town s' ` favor. as above. and Mrs. Hinds must -now make up her mind whether she will roceed with the -action -against the `-own .and drop Webb." or vice. Zveinsa. V -' The judg-ement of the}. Court of Ap- on.`the question of costs. relieves ` v he Town of the `payment of same as. `ordered by gthe Courts below and makes._all`costs.connected with `the vtliotions and Ap eals depend upon the nal result of_ t 6~8.0tl0Il. , v A 13 `I U` I`-nan-ur:nb-A onfnz` fun? MFR: and Miss oaumpbell. of Vesnra.' over Sunday with their aunt . 1@&'iHf'BuiJe.1 I ` -_.'-Vjl`::QlLl1 ununn 'I-un-an UL I -- , J3`orgieTienterVl;ain`ed>. a We #i!8;4>9P1 `WW 811- . 2` ' Qwvva as-V -. -WU? -Liulflh ~< nunihsr from here `attended `the _Mj.,F..M. 8. oonventionin Collingnwod ._W`?k- ` ' r * * .1.-,-A5-,;,_g_ `_g_2j.-`: 1.2;. ..:.. Mpmimay "vi.sated his sis- `: i;n_.i_A`1_lis.ton last `week; .2-` ' 9 ; _ . \l\._ I ____ ._1 ...A ].--_'> 5;. I... ,"[".5~.."V, cnastwyvu -593 _u vv - _"`-;I_.ipa_ Palmer`. 01 utayhver. is or Miss -Mary Bafymer-J / 7nh`L nu l-,n3rnn1I-"ha Judgement was delivered. herein by the Court of Appeal on Monday, al- lowing the appeal of the townyot Ban- IIIB4 _ \ T n i It I `II nal re-sum OI cn_e~aot.10n. A.E.) H. Creswwkc acted for Mrs. 4l1i'l1d.'S, W. MI. Douglas. K. 0., and G. "Dado-n'hu1-9+ nnfn far" Tnwn W: M: .l)0U.gl5. nu `Jo all `It 2 . Radenhurst, acted for the Town Barrie. and W. `A. Boys acted for 1:. H. `Webb. V " Suimidale Corners ' News. E SUCCESSOR TO FRAWLEY & MOORE ivivvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvyvvvvvvvvvvvvI Ladlel loft Kld Slippere, elastic front, soft iexible` eolee, lined with blue elderdewn.|very warm. solid eomfort, awle. sizes 3 to 8. Special ' `I value . . . . . . . Salute style as the above In cheaper` leather, einzees to Speoiah. ~' 75 ' Seine the leather, Ladies Elna Felt. Slippers. elastic front. exible leather soles; wide easy shape. ' verywarm and ` cosy for cold feet, Prices range from 600 to. l - Visit the store any ' day this week if possible,` sooner tne Better and you will see the nieestdisplay of tile, choicest slippers ever arranged for your seeing and buying. V counror APPEAL WM. name's BEST sub: STORE Webb. '40 --v r"" ' I Plenty of poultry was marketed on Satur- day and the price: did not very much from last week. Chickens ranged It fry. to 75 cents per pair, (luck: 80 to $1.00, -geese '6} to H eenu 0 pound and turkey: 12`oentI. "Butter told `us 19 end 20 mg a paired _n_n;l were.quote_d at cent: n_nl!.e1lVoeweIht`.e A r T funeralutook placeon Tueaiey from the family Aresldence Woodlee Farm to the Guthrie cemetery, Rev. Neil Campbell picieting. Six of the grandchildren per -. v formed the ofFioevof pallbearers viz. :.-Mel- are Alex and George. Brown, Alex a.nd.Wlllie Campbell, Robert a.nd.Alex Muir. .- ' _V (Mrs. Camnbell, vrho was in ;her 86th year was born in the Isle of Islay, Scotland. and came to this country with` her: parents in 1834 settling in Nottawasaga, where her father yofficiated as Post Master for many years. On `being married the `deceased took up residence in Barrie, where her husband did considerable contracting erect- ing the Barrie House amongst other large buildings. The family afterwards moved to Sher. ty Bay and in the deatha'of Mrs. Campbell the lastof the original settlersin that vicinity may be said to have passed away. - `e ' A sympathetic and lagre audience was pre- sent at the S. A. Barracks on Sunday. The occasion was the memorial to Mrs. Booth- Tucker, and Mrs. N.-B. Johnston _ conducted - the ceremony. `II n 1 I Q .1: 1 .1 e11;1eton touchinglyl _ outlined the beautiful life of the deceased lady. taking for her text, Rev. 14, 13: Blessed are the dead `who d1e in the -Lord. . . .Their (her)`works do follow them (her). V Mtrs`.t' onneton described her work, as daughter, mother and leader, and concluded her sermon by drawing. attention to three important lessons to be learned from the and event. let, Resignation to God's will; 2nd, Importance of living in the Lord; 8rd,_Unt-1 certainty or life`. _; 1-; 11.1" I ,1-,,j;I',-,,;,_,9, , ~11, _, 1-an LAs'r on THE PIONEER surr- mmns or SHANTY BAY PASSES AWAY. ' ` The death took ' place on C Seturdoy of Catherine Campbell, reliot of the lote `Alex- ander Cempbell, Esq. and mother of County Councillor George Campbell and Mrs; J. J. Brown of town, _ ' elesed the service with prayer. SATURDAY MARKETS Memorial Service` OBITUARY . I-'7` ' . -5 5` `zI:~`v`u"?~.-n,-a-95wiv`.cu\p. xx-me-urp~,ur' vud-v.v.* aw u::`;.-a~s'~~.`m- q..r.g-~~- 5-a~nwoJuAun.._:m-A ~s.:T , -. -I-~`-0`vri><-$""`; """*w' ..,.,~._. .-',5v.<:<- .. ., ~..v . .... ~Vl\> ., > -.51. _ *1`, ,. I ` `I {V 3,; {[".`;"\ 3% '-Ii` N0RTH`fERN'*`TADV' . 2` 7.'- ;,x ' `vii ,{-L ! l J.` I.`:|:_ V f V :`._~`.r~'+I-,.r 3'1. .`- 1 " ~l`II `.` ' HlGHT{ER STRIKE" ` '- 6' ' i ` V. `.1 . . U; ' . -...-~A':-,- . -.~ :~s\..- S` I V `3';', V`-&':`' ` -' A -' ta :3 [ ~. . '.., . . . -a N . - -,.*,4`I`o`.', , AGr.eati'Battle V ' m;?` we` guvereu at the postoice. On occas- ` ions like a. street ra.-ilway strike, ; however, the chief says, the mail. drivers are not exempt from the op-i eretion oflthe city ordinances. ` ` Avoiding Arbitration, The State Board of Arbitra.tion.re- ceived a, letter yesterday J from Coun- sel Bliss of the Railway Company, diplomatically avoiding -the question of arbitration. Governor Yates was informed. The- Executive Board. of the Street Ra.ilwa.5/Imenfs Union de- cided to. proceed against the Chicago r CityRai1wa.y in the courts to com- ` pel the company to provide -vesti- Wbules for all its employee, ;a;ccordi'ng' I to a, 1a_.w passed during the last `ses- ; eion of: the legislature. e Wants Receiver `Appointed. ` Another e move, said to have been made with a. view to ending the ` strike, was made when George F. ! r Harding, jr.,` in a. supplcmental and i T amended bill_ led before Judge Holdom, asked that receivers be ap- ' i pointed immediately forthe-Chicago I `City '-Railway, and said a. receiver shall `proceed at once to operate the road under the _old agreements ; with the strikers, or settle present i troubles by arbitration. Mr. Hard- ing alleges that the railway has been i. operatinglsince last J une without a. 'franchise- ` i e i i Winnipeg, - Mam, Nov. 18.-'I he commercial telegraphera- of the C. P. R. ` here, numbering about 40, went on strike ` yesterday at noon. The company Monday discharged four of their oldest operators. claiming that `areduction of :,tho_ataf1 was. neces- sary, `but the men claim it was be- ;=cauae i<%_he tour .yvere_ pr1ncip'o,1g;1n or. union, -They :!l'11`vil13l;v.t`!h!ll` 150 S\_Il>'t1l1f0l1denteJ en- eerrogte _ ' y. an -w ---;u Ptloblo, C01,, Nov.. 18..--0f_cia.1s or} the Colorado Fuel and Iron Com- ` pany asserted yesterday that the Colorado miners strike will be _broken to-day `by men from the steel and iron works, who have been laid off. These men are leaving on every I train for the mines. 4 Forty Toldgrupli Oppntou It Winnlpo " ` and a lion Lived Itrlko. - I uuu uvv Uvl NIIGEIIUU wagon load of bedding intended for the barn barracks was saturated with oil and burned at the 89th street corner. `A shot was fired into the Englewood police _ station from the darkness, the bullet narrowly missing a desk sergeant_. s head. The j Cottage Grove cable system was but in operation yesterday morning i with ve trains under police Vprotec- tion and` the running of the Went- worth avenue line was continued. One thousand policemen were dis- tributed along "Cottage Grove and 800 on Wentworth avenue.` [ -- ------v ---v---- 1 clue: of Police O'Neil issued am 5 Torder yesterday instructing his om? j cars to board United States mail : wagons if the drivers blockaded 1 street: car tracks and arrest the 1 drivers, after the_ma.il had been de- livered at the postoice; On H. . Fa-ilnrntv al-n.'I-n- _..v.. v-.V guy-v vs vs: QVIJLII-Iv lllldo 7 One non-union car man who ven- tured out of the company's barns was not upon \and; beaten, thrown in I box car and the door locked. The car was part of a departing freight train. He was carried away, his `wound not being dressed. A -vdnusn Luna .1 I..-..I.|:..._ .1._4__.u_; ' E`xk2"J;"aI:}aaf' "EEC}'{n.`h "" " Violence Broke Out. I While" the City Council Tuesday night was engaged in a. debate over the relations of the police `to the City Railway strike, the aldermen were ordering that -`Mayor Harrison's authority for placing policemen" on the cars be explained by the Corpor- , a.tion'Counsel`, while nally the ; Council was voting its confidence in ?the Mayor, violence became general along the Wentworth avenue line. I\_.-. -_-.. ....:-._ --.. ...-__ _I__ ____, I Chicago layer Hotel in the Direction a `v .0! Itroot Oar Peace. Chicago, Nov..18.-Peace negotia- tions between the management of the `Chicago City.Rai1way and its strik- `ing -employees were begun yesterday and the indications are `that- both parties will agree to arbitration. AI- ter `a. conference between Mayor Har- rison, the oicials of the company and the special aldermanic commis- sion and President Mahon of the` Amalgamated Association of Street Railway Employes and his legal ad- visers,- Mayor Harrison declared that the outlook for asattlement oi the -A....lI-- __._ J _,-.|,_II n Iffr v?u1.ts`1:iI"r'5:n: A aanwrnisg-`s-rtnnr w4,_1_r`_s&z11}:n:_ In o"H_I_'GA,Go"S -. ai'1o1'ur -"-HA"gn.V3,1,soN-:'ojsg.;=n:Acn- K FOL s_m{r'rLnMn:N'r A . - ;Ohicag'o-, Nov.` 18.`--`(-8 a..m; `bul- lotin.)f-Arhitration Vfailing ? in tho present: crisis thrust upon Chicago by the South `Side street} our men, eight diyisions at -qrganizod train- mqn o1ya.l__l the lines in Chicago. South Chicago and the` Calumet re- gion, have voted to plunge the com- munity into the greatest street, rail- way strike in the city's history. {Q n\rI-an-uI`n.oI noun`: .u4L.'n- J` VVICJ Dyllii ll` IIIIU Wall! E Illl.a\)LJo It is expected such action will end in the calling of :5 general strike against the Union Traction.Company all " `the elevated companies, the South` Chicago Electric Company, the Calumet Electric Company, the Chicago General Electric -Company, the Suburban Electric Company and the Chicago Electric Traction Com- 111;!!! wuu.a vloumca naoxa our. our Arum, on AGAIN. WV!!! 30 Broken '.l`o'-Day. I 1` - - _ ~__ vv- v-.-.-v- fa Ax-rut Driven. Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 18.--At yes- tarda.y s session of the W.G.T.U. the annual election of oicers was held. The` ballots -were practically ummi- ' mom; for the president, Mrs. 'Lillia.n W. N. Stevens, Portland, Me. Kingston, Nov. 18.--"A message from Calabogie intimates that Tho- mas Leclair has been shot at.B1a.ck- . Donald. a..p1`wce .in the` woods, seven- teen miles from that village. There pq.ricnlg.rs_; .` w_.gmn-g_ton_, Ndv.` 1Ls.-1t ` isj `said that` Senator Fairb4a._n,ks will- be itmr-. u..!`v_u_'$`z..---. ..~_.n.-s._ 7 Toronto, Nov. 18;--Commi's_sioner Eva Booth, commander of the Salva- tion Army in Canada, whohas been in New York, suffering from nervous pros-tration ever since the death , of her sister, Mlrs. Booth -Tucker, near St. Louis, yesterday took a, turn for` theworse. Her Toronto physician, Dr. Graham Chambers, was telephon- ed for and left, last night for New I York,'where a. "consultation will be! held to-day. Coipmissioner Booth ha,s'long been an acute suerer from nervous prostration, and the recent` turn for the worse in her` condition has given her friends much cause `for grave alarm. T St. Thomets, Nov. 18.--Z'i`_o-morroviv, ox-Manager R0-wley of the Elgin Loan Co. will appear as a. witness in the suit of that cqmpany'against the Atlas Co. to be heard by Chan- cellor Boyd here. Chief Justice Mere- dith yesterday issued an order by which the Elgin liquidator must bear] the expense 'of_' taking Rowley from and `bank to Kingston; judice, and at 4 p.m. the ota V were all back at Work. ` Girls Struck and \Voht `Back. ` Kingston, . Nov. 18.-Yesterday morning twenty young women em- ployed at the: knitting mill went on" strike owing, they claimed, to undue interfernce by a fp1'en1an. The mat- ` ter was xed up,- and the girls re- ; turned to work. - _ . 0 Asucessor to Frawley 8: ?Dev|in. Phone I69 Hrs. Stavon's_A`aIn Pruidont. Rowley Wlil B9 3 Witnosn ran-baits wnm},.1oouy`e:c, Eva tooth is Mani: Worse. no --. .. Shop early inthe morning if you can. The best store service in Barrie awwtts you. GEORGEVICKERS vvuu any a vvo, was-U, `V-l.o\l\I Qr.n.u;.v,qya.uIl |uI..I.\o ;1i"s.l'15:a.vy `Fleece-lined Shirts and Drawers, suit 75c., each` Men s Scotch Lamb's Wool Shirts and Drawers, uushrinkable Men's` Elastic Rib Shirts and Drawers, unshrinkable 1\,,1 I`! 1, an AA AI-I an as -an. an-n bur AIAAA man- Q`-r. We have many lines of good` reliable` makes of 'Wool and Cashmere Hose, better goods, by 20 per cent. for the price than canbe` had at any other store in Barrie. Compare our goods and he convinced. . A I ` ` . ' T Our leader in Wool`Hose is`ma.de of ne Scotch Fingering, 4.-xgl rib, sizes from 6 in. to 10 in., in go. lovely, soft, c1ear`Hose, worth 35c., a. large quantity to be sold, largest sizes - 25c New arrivals arr Wool Toques and Boys and Girls Wool Clouds, Wool Shawls, Wool Infantecs, Wool Jackets and Wool Mittsanci Wool Gloves for both ladies and children. - I vnaw-no v-n-up --'-vwvv `ya--nu, v vuuww -.-v `-v-wv -- v-----, ----n ...-~y-u - v-4, Q-A `y--..-'- T? no `r -- ing from 1?eJ1iEst to the largest. 15c up to , - - - Same quality, as above, with "vests buttoned down, front, all sizes 18c up to ` - Children s-ne elastic ribbed Vests and drawers,` vest closed in front, all sizes 200 up to Same quality asabove, with vests open down front , all sizes, 25c up to - Ladies Vests, natural ' f A-" ' - - - Ladies Vests and Drawers, natural and cream, elastic rib ` ` - Ladies Vests and Drawers, natural and cream, unshrinkable . _ Ladies Vests and Drawers, natural cream, pure .white (plush lined) and brown eece Ladies Vests and Drawers, natural and cream, unshrinkable - 'I')-LL-._ --_- ,, .1 0-11. nut, 1151 AA A1 1-vat-n A-r `I . 18.00 Tdozen seems a lot, doesn't it? But. they're here, nevertheless and` are made up as - follows: i 250 dozen fancy bordered` Handkerchiefs, tape and hemstitched borders, just right for boys and girls, regular 5c., to be sold at half dozen 18 dozgn ' - . 300 300 dozen_ fancy borderedandkerchiefs, large size, sultable for boys and men, vanous styles of borders, regular 5c., to sell at half dozen. 20c,,per dozen _ - _ 350 100 dozen ne all pure linen Handkerchiefs, tape and` hemstltch borders, for ladles and men at . one-half regular price--10c, 12c, 15c and _ e c - - . - 200 150 doz; fancy Handkerchiefs, all Swiss production, sell at 10c, 15c., 20c, 25c up to - 05 ` . A notable feature in this store's doings is the immense sale of Warm Winter Underwear. Everyhody _is satised and `weknow we are right in our assertion that they are the best to be had anywhere for the prices. 1 T Chi1eren s Union [Ribbed Vests and Drawers, vests are closed fronts, long sleeves, in sizes Vary- ;nn {Pam-2. Iv-11 sm..1Im.+ "l\ I-kn lawman`! 1 Kn n `tn _ -EVERYBODY-_ha.s noticed; the qonstant-activity] in.the deings of this store; have you ever ` A ` Vstopped to 1-easo,n'W HY oufa1ways_hnd:"`someth11}g' domg ? . 1 I e Every `potter raises isown .w'are+bu6;fo1_' the freshest, most reliable, exclusive and A fairest in 'pric`e'uiercha.n iae, the right to-the superlatlveh belongs to` the bore that has won the righttouse it. K - --. `TIT- nan vusnlsr-It] es` `-151 ; .;.{.no.u ant` Lugunn A!|'I:I`\LYI`nI A` +J1;a afnvvn ]"\AnnI1cI(. N- 3:. .. .... - J , I n 1.15110` IIU IADU I-VI max: F533 *3?` f,,f1;. ;:`..e`:.a;.`:;`:. :i:ii`.:1;:;.';`%:ee:`.:I:::;`:;:;J;? it is ` * This 1s the eople s- Storef a. store that shares with its patrons the benets gained b ' Y AXP1'tknW1dg `md *9 PW9l` behind to 'c0mma.nd price concessions in the selection of `worthy goods. The more we buy the less we pay. the makers and the 1933 you pay us and ' - -- we are d"'n9tmting Vrya3y A0? ledrship slnvalue-givi,ng._ No careless buyinrr here not in n,. V}oodI. A Plunge iI'I'f1_nJdlm_rcl\ie_.f` Buying not-J vua.-vs .-ac!-vv unnqrnannnnnn 'i"eF(i3Jd*s1.oo,-$1..25, $136: $1.75, $2.55:V$225, $250, $2.75, Q11 unsbrinkable. 7+1 _,_, , caase ind Effect There will be am zunreserved credit iqaa.-lie` of farm `stock . implements. house- ; furniture, e`to`., on Lot` 17. Con. Mondef." Nov. ` ,3_oth.. Woe eu9e9t19k1.h#?n~Jim; I sm MELVILLE PARKER, , |W'ho Died Yesterday at Cookmvillc. [\ fully, -With` him being his daughter, Mrs." Gordon, widow of Lieut. Gordon, R. N., a niece and grandson. During his long residence , in Peel County, Sir Melville-identified ;'himself -very. closely -with its affairs, } becoming a.j justice of the peace and holding in tu in all_ the municipal .elective oices_, passing from Reeve only ' Aged Baronet Paued Awuy at an cooko- ? ville ` Homo. - Toronto, Nov. 18.-The death oc- curred early yesterday morning at Knoyle, Cook-sville, of Sir Melville Parker, after a. lengthy illness from pa.-ra.lys`is. Sir. Melville was in his 80th year,- having` been born in Eng- land in 1824, and succeeded to -the 317: a`v':`-: L`v'iLLE PARKER IS DEAD.