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`THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1924 ALL MEN S FINE SHIRTS AT ONE PRICE Plain Blue, Khaki and Black and \Yl1ite S_U`i1)C. - A- gnu Dozens to clear at startling prto, (n-o_v and Rod, Gr<>_v Black Cashmere. Rog111m.- 750 and $1.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Colored Lisle and Silk. R0g111ur $1.00 and $1.25 . . . . . . . . . White Cashmere. Rc_qu1m- $1.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Heavy Heather Sox. Rog11lm- 83 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Black Lisle SOX. Regular 75 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MEN! BUY A BATHING SUIT NOW $1.25 Suits for ...83c $1.50 Suits for ...98c $2.00 Suits for. .$1.39 Colors I\'aVy and Red, Ni1\'_\' and \Vhit0, Crrey and Red, Gory and \\'hit(). _,_ THIS IS A CHANCE TO SAVE YOU SHOULD NOT PASS UP. WHEN IN FOR THE SALE DON T FORGET TO VISIT OUR NEW BOYS DEPARTMENT. Sarieant 81 King: Ltd. MEN S WORK sums Y 1 - $ R0p:111z11.' Price up to $3.00 Jest makes. All sizes. 98c ADEQUATE PREPAREDNESS IS A VITAL NEEDl F$:l:4 0V(,`1'nll|L`IlL, 1u.L', om of action is :his time, par- the menace of (2 statement em- Lt. Marvin, As- the New York l address before ronvention of all Clubs in the anada, now being iorado. l War, out of we came victor- 'vin, every civil- `en seriously dis- itions of unrest, nsciousness and we told by clever the way to estab- mdon armies and ' hatred, and be ad a direct connec- national at Russia. which, as it Foster am, i `wT'lie `theory of communism `nl `-' `to 1776 when in Bavaria tt. "`'\r1ned an org`ani7.ation kn tier of the llluminati,i wh. ` "'15 its platform the abol nment, patriotism, [)l`0Dt leligion and family relatic ystem of deception,, and OI` . m they follow, have continue [rout much change in principle` `(for the present name of communism. The Communist International of Russia is the present order of Il- luminati, reinforced in its work b_v the Red .-\rm_\'. The communists have taken advantafze of their op- portunity in America because of ex- ceptionally liberal immigration laws. They have organized what is called the Workers Party, which carries out orders from the and Ruthenberger at St. l Political Ac fion. Brotherhood, and the .~\l110!`IC2ln through 1.11 0r_e'ani7.ation known as `The Con `erence for Pro,2'ressive In addition to these there are something` like 200 orminizations enga_L`ed in spreading communist propaganda, and sup- porting: these or_e'anizations there are circulated in the United States over 600 publications, 525 of which are printed in foreign languages or printed in some foreign country anal circulated in this country. The agents of communism create the attitude of unrest, then distrust, and then class consciousness. From this the next step is that of class hatred. From those imbued with this class hatred, we get those who defy laws. Communist Inter- In the trial of There is only one great move- ment that will insure the protection of the sound government that we Civil Liberties Union, and politically: w1LL 5}:-EED up WHEELS OF JUSTICE Notice of a change in the Master and Servant Act has been received by the legal authorities and the change will make quite a di'erence in actions for non-payment of wa_L},'es. Under the law as amended any_ ac- tion of this kind may be brought before the Police l\Ia,r:istrate pro- vided the sum does not amount to more than $100. Previously it had to go to the Division Court and the chanpe-`e has been made with the idea of speeding` up the wheels of justice and giving opportunity for immediate action in cases of that kind. . If there is no more eloquence in the world, how does it happen that some people can out-talk a speed cop '2 ;.JJ$%i .25 Fix; LSOX 1 59X 2 ` I D1`0Dt_ n -being 4,1 ut urn: , n,. has provon, is not a theory of grovornment, but rather `.1 theory of no g'ovcrnmont, a theory coupled with a practice of miser_\', force, vio- W"-I: and imlivitlual acts of terror- ` The theory cl _to _",ler the` "nn1r.-nt, '`,r family` of ; they (out principle 4, or n.-unnxnnies-'n We Must Clear OutvBalance of Men s Wear C1`-1'e_\' F1zm11cl., C1'(-um, 1-I'a1i1'1i110 S`n'ipc, \Vl1i1`c Duck White Duck . . . . . . . . . . . ..$1.ss Grey Flannel . . . . . . . . . . . . .$3.9E Cream Hairline . . . . . . . . . .$3.3S These Are Selling Out Prices That adequate preparedness for the protection of g`overnmcnt, life, property and freedom the Vital need of this ticularly because of radicalism, was the statement phasized by Fred R. sociate Editor of Commercial, in an the eighth annual convention the 1250 Kiwanis United States and Canada, held in Denver, Colorado. Since the World which we thou;_:ht ious, said Mr. '.\larvin, ized nation has been turbed by manifestations unrest, distrust, class consciousness class hatred. We are propagandists that the lish peace is to abandon navies, forget war more liberal minded. run nr Hui; has a I MEN S om) TROUSERS OUTING TROUSERS At Saving Prices ALL MEN S COMBINATION UNDERWEAR AT ONE PRICE Imaluding ' 1-.n'J- " MEN S suns] gr _ HALf 313191-2 1 Anni- u -v Tweeds, \`lV'ol's_teds, Hairlines. Good Shades. Good Styles. Sizes 3-L to 42 4.5 Suits selling at prices that mean dollars ` saved for you. ONLY 3 PRICES Jding T1*u-K11i t, Tooke, F01's_Vt11 and Zimmer- kuit Makes. Knee and Ankle Length. llD01'al nluuusu. All of this has conne4 tion with Bolshevism, and \Vhito. . . . . . . ..55c .... ...69c . . . . . . . ..55c . . . . . . ..59c . . . . . . ..49c The Northern Advance . $1.89 . $3.98 .$3.39 $;`1,39 uu, uuauuu: )o(i t1oI1al 1 can xllyu ad ve . . \%K 200|anc e h1.lby ` Q _ ;up_ ghungg `re lg cgc 1teS.I,.nu.1_ 1ich LIOD 0 1 t change spec eate -usn ]'0lT\ i%7s>r."is/T1`.s. > of WBARRIE PRESBYTERIAL MEET I (Continued from page one) In conclusion the Corresponding Secretary extended the sincere sym- pathy of the executive to all who had been bereaved of loved ones dur- ing the year. m1-A Mr:,. L. nnnr] Qnnvnf'n'I`\Y 1-n- lug Luv: _yw: The Mission Band Secretary re- ported having a total membership of 600 girls and 150 boys, with the interest growing`, but urging an effort to be made to increase membership of the boys. nu. _ h--.-..L -l-`...uu 4-Inn Q11 nni \' OI me uuys. The Report from the Supply Secretary was most encourag'ing, showing an increase of $195.00 in supplies over 1922. Every Auxil- iary was heard from by either bale or cash and the majority sent both. Eighteen Mission Bands sent splen- Lliil bales and two bands sent Christ- mas gifts to Northern Ontario apart from the work allocated to them. rn. ,,1_ 1.. A1... ........I" .In.-.4-u-\nn+ L1`UIl1 Luv; wuxn uuu\,uu.u uv ....-.... The work in the supply department is growing to the extent that it is found necessary to have three cen- tres this year to which bales will be sent, repacked and forwarded to their special destination. These cen- tres are Alliston, Midland and Cree- more. The total value of bales and cash contributed amounted to $1310 for 1923. Tue? 1....-n in Hm nwirlsf. of ronorts. SELLING tor 192:5. Just here, in the midst of reports, we had the pleasure of listening` to that lovely old and familiar hymn, I Love to Tell the Story of Jesus and His Love, so beautifully rend- ered by Mrs. Ha1' of Barrie. The 1sinp;in;2` of this simple hymn, so suit- able to the occasion, iderful accompaniment, left their own lasting impression. In charac- ter, in manner, in style, in all things. [the supreme excellence is simplicity." n? I>lan and `(he won- I rn1_ .. y-nnn1~l'= -yu way she 3 we think of all we 1ni_e'ht have done. nu-.-_u .... RC-port on Gereral Coum-il ;\`;'rs. J. D. Walker, [`m`0nto, President of the Ontario Provincial W.1\I.S., gave us an interesting` re- port of the General Council which met in Montreal in May for the Diamond Jubilee. ` In l)eg`inni11g, Mrs. VValker said that it would be impossible to do` justice at all in reviewing` four days V meetings in the space of thirty or forty minutes. However, in h(~1" gave a summary that all enjoyed. The Diamond Jubilee of the VV.M.S. besu-`an its celebration by holding` communion service in the morning: of the first day. The afternoon session lmran with devotional exercises, followed by the president s address_', in which she stated that lookin:' back over; those sixty years that we were thankful for all the way we wo-l men had been led and humbled when. In the beg`innin,e: it was a venture of faith. It is difficult for the` present generation to un(lerstand_ those early years of st1'11_e;e'le. _ This address was interesting`, not! only as an account of the birth andi proe'ress of one of the chief wo- men s orgranizations in the Domin- ion. but also as a commentary in the; rapidly chane'in5; status of womeng during` the last c(~ntur_\'. A um. um m-n:i.Inn'r.`: mhlross the ILHU .\upLl:nu: \:-\\,\.||\.u\,\. ..y .....l,......_.. ' The remain(ter of the reports iwere then presentetl. The Y W. and `L -.G."f. Secretary reg'1'ett<-(1 the ap- iparcnt lack of faith (lisp1z1yc:,l by i|(3i1(i'_`l'S. This was e\'i by `lche fact that so many groups con- Icrihuted little or !10Y.i1iI1_L," tn W.F\1.S. nfunds. The reason given is that they llcontribute to n11SSiO?`1S th'.'0n.::h the -Sunda\' School. ` . -_\'oun_r: gran(l(lau_L`hte1`s of the found-l and an 0l(l-fi1Sll10llC*(l nose_e'a_\' oy six; if Sclion1l)er;-.`. ;er.< of the Montreal Society was` Resolutions made to each of the pioneer women, Then fo110w(.(1 the report of seated on the platform and represent- ing` the (li`erent provinces of the Dominion of Canada. Each pioneer your (_-_\;C-cutivg believe it to be ac. in turn told of the b0$1`iI1T1i11.`~ and: trimental to the work to have the %1'1'0Wth 0f U10 miS5i0T1i11`.V m0\'0mCI1tl nresident and secret:u'_\` changred in in 1101` I31`0"iI1C0- These Were \'01`}`ltl1e one year, ask that the president l11t0l`0-Wing` and 1mD1`eS51\'0 215 501110? be allowed to remain in oice for of these women were 'a_v:c-d, tliegmother yeal-_ Ontario pioneer being eighty-nine 2_ That 'hQ1'C-as nm consitlemble anxiety Resolution Committee as follows: l 1. That \\`llC`l`0z1S the members of we View with the increasing van 1-: the last c<~ntu1'_\'. 1 After the president's address `])1`(`FL`I1tE1tiOI1 of The Jubilee Sto1`_\" and old-fashioned nose_2'a_\' by six! :youn_L' `mu n+` Hm Montreal was} UIll'.aI`lU p1uuL:\:1 ucnngg .,.D..., .....-` ` years old. ` The long service gold medals to our missionaries and jubilee silver medals to each branch of work not `in existence twenty-ve years ago, were also presented. 1.. nm r>vr>ninQ' Mrs. Plumptre `were also presented. i In the evening` Pluinptre 4 spoke on Immigration Problems, making a plea for a wider and deep- `er interest in this department. Dr. Helen l\`IacMurchy spoke on Child VVelfare and stated that from the beyrinning of the W.F.M,S. in` Toronto fty years asro it had a special interest in the welfare of mothers and children. l M \Kfnll(nv mm of the cr,\`im: mothers and cnuuren. Mrs. Walker told of the crying need in Korea for a new school for rxirls in I~lamh-eung. Also of the wonderful m.ll1'ess of Dr. A. Warn- shins of New York, in which he stated that we are sending mission- ..:-. +.. um `Far nnvf< nf the world. that senumg: m1ss10n- aries to the far parts of the world to tell the story of the gospel but their words were by the din of thin_2's that we are doing: here. vmm nsmnn 1-onort was m`e. things that (toms: Here. The nance report pre. by Mrs. J. Bundy. who is making` the su_g`g'0stion that while the half million is not our estimate, yet we try and make it our objective. If the lmndrod thouszmtl membership is reached it means ve dollars perl member. . hr 7\`Tnv(rnvnf 1W:-T\'r\Hnl` Of Indial a Dr. i\`Iar_e*aret McKe1iar India and her thirty colleagues sent a` cheque for one hundred and fty- ve ioHm's, beinsr their contribution to the jubilee objective. `q\/Trc Rnmlv said. too. that the to jubilee ob_jecL'1\'e. 1 Mrs. Bundy said, too, 1 Council, in acceding: to the request 1 from the Mission Boards of the ` Church, that the W.M.S. help them in a campai,2'n to be instituted in the fall for the lifting` of the decit, they made the suggestion that the time had come that women be appointed ` as constituent members of all the church boards. '1`:-I\`xv .1 la n rrwmt. hm1taL'e into church boards. Truly it is a irrcat lieritamz into which the women of to-(lay have entered, carrying a denite section of the church work. While our re- sponsibility is'great, yet we accept it and will march on in the assur- l\; nu... .` e wo-3 A Domim` B rntary the I `` 1 ) - 1 lbilee E se_2'a_\' six} 3 f 3 meet ml [ nces nn'h1ni11n- and p pur uays .hirt_\' :ummar_\' Diam-ontl -:.1'an mmunion = x-st m which ack over wo- rled when ave l the nderstand '10. LZIIIUAIUV .,,L., very ` the U10 . anc .y-n1ne ; con .315 \ tcn an( rk am '5 wo n umptre an )blc-ms, V15 1 deep- oke W} .t Pr v I.S. in De co fare tic w. nool ax- Df as a1 hich mis. e( e fa spel n: 01 n5: f( resented a` the h tn Live. e orship u lars per .< f n ; a t nd c trihution t t t I 2 A43 Han Qua` their new 1'a1th. _ ture The solo by M1_ss Ross and the anthem the choxr were both very mud mueh. (.`I1_]0}'C(1. _ ` 1 _l`1'ula_V n_101'mng s .sess1on began nOt}\v1tl1 devohonal exe1'c1ses taken yery and} pleaa_nt1_\' by the B1'aceb_1'1(_lge ,o_i.-\u:~:1l1a1',\`. Then iollowed Mission _min_\Ban_(l, Home Helpers and C.G.I.T. `the, t!()11i('_l`CllC(,`S comlpcted by the Pres- mmni b_\'ter1a1 Sc'cretn1'1es of these de- . x 13a1p{1L11ts. _ .. \ T aftm-noon :< sesslon opened `SOUTH SIMCOE CONSER_\-/AT.lVES ANNUAL MEETING AT BEETON The annual meeting of the South Simcoe Liberal-Conservative Associa- tion, for provincial purposes, was held in the Council Chamber, Bee- ton, on F1'ida_\', June 6, with a. fair representation of the constituency in attendance. The chair was occupied 1... 1: Wm-m. nwasident. Oicers attendance. The chair was occupieu by F. Wilcox, president. Officers were elected for theensuing year as follows : President--F. Wilcox. 1st Vice-Pres.---Geo. H. Baycroft. 2nd Vice-P1'es.-R. A. Mitchell. 3111 Vice-Pres.-Fre(l Peacock. Treasurer-D. M. Williams. Secretary--D. S. Morrow. Delegrates to the Provincial Con- ` vention at Toronto-C_vrus Dunham, ` Jas. L. Bradley. Qlxrn-f nlltlvnccn \vnYn svivnn hv the MEN! Buy Hot Weather Togs at Cost Prices Jas. L.. l51`Z1(llO)'. Short addresses were given by the newly-elected oicers, also by Messrs. C. Dunliam, J. J'.u'di11e, J. F. Cullingham, A. Orr, W. Riley, Rainey, J. Brethet, J. L. Bradley, J. D. Williams, Thos. Goodcve, Patterson. A lxnnu-fv vnfn n`? Hmnnkc xvne Hatterson. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered the retiring; secretary, Mr. W. J. Bell, who has lled the ofce faithfully and efciently for many years. My-, Almc. Fm'n'us0n. ex-M.P.P.. Mr. Alex. Ferguson, ex-M.P.P., gave a stirrillg` address on matters of provincial import. Mr \V, E. Rowe. member for the or provincial nnport. Mr. W. E. Rowe, member riding`, reviewed the legislation of the past session of the House, par- ticularly referrin,r.3: to the appoint- ment of the Highway Commission, which is 5.rivin,e' 1:oo counsel to the Minister of Hig'11wa_\'s, and also re- ferred to the Hon. John S. Martin as one of the outstaiitling members of the Cabinet, being alwa_\`s on the job and one of its hardest working members. R1 7 T Dal] a-nHvinn- 2nnI'nfII`\V members. M1`. W. J. Dell, retiring` secretary, also spoke, and in part said: I m :1 T01'_\ ---1'st1_\', because my grand- father and father were; secondly, because I have never seen anything better, politically, in Canada than the _Q'0Od old national policy of Sir John A. Blaczlonaltl. `D,.,..-.lnHnno u'nvn naeeml nntIn1' John A. macuonmu." Zosolutions were passed endorsing the policy of Rigght Hon. Arthur `.\Iei:;'h(,-n, the administration of Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, and express- ing` condence in the fctleral re- p1'0sc~ntatiVe, W. A. Boys`, 1{.C., and the provincial member. W. E. Rowe. ance of strength to be found in Isaiah 41-10. `Mrs. Taylor Speaks on India Rev. Dr. MacDou:.-:all presided at `the public meeting` on Thursday .e\'en1ng, \\`h1Cl1 opened with de- votional exercises, followed by a very splcndid and inspiring` address by Mrs. Taylor of India, who is home on her third furlou_t-:h. Her messafze was Causes for Thankful- ness in India, some of which were the frrowth in social reform and education and for the native church- es in India. In conclusion Mrs. Taylor asked us to pray for all those in India who have accepted chris- Lianity that they remain steadfast in their faith. rmm cnln lu,` `Mic: nes and i partments. F1`i:la_\' aftc1'n0on'.< opened `with Bible roatling,-' by Mrs. Botham, lSchombc-rg`, and prayer by Mrs. Kay 3 f Schombe1';-.`. ` 1)n...dnO-inns `. another whereas increasing itcntlency towaiwl Sunday visiting land Sunday picnics with the result- Iant effect of empty churches, we would urge our members to take a firm stand in the matter of church attendance of their families and i visitors. 9 mi`-,.+ nrhrn-nzzc Hm `romnm-ance ` visitors. 3. That whereas the temperance situation is vitally important and whereas our General Council and [Provincial Society, through the Department of Social Service, have committed the Society to denite ac- tion in co-operation with local or- ganizations, Barrie Presbyterial would urge upon its membership to avail itself of every opportunity to assist in the furthering` of temper- ance legislation. . .1 '1`lm+ uvhmmn: um have learn. % OWING TO OUR INABILITY TO SELL OUR SUMMER STOCK LAST FALL WHEN WE WERE SELLING OUT OUR MEN S WEAR, WE HAVE DECIDED TO CLEAR IT OUT NOW AT ABSOLUTELY WHOLESALE PRICES. THIS IS NO BLUFF. WE HAVE GONE OUT OF THE MEN S BUSINESS EXCEPT FOR A FEW LINES OF SUMMER STOCK THAT IWE COULD NOT SELL IN THE WINTER WEATHER. lemslauon. 4. That whereas we have learn- ed only too well the devastating ef- fect of war upon hearts, homes and nations, we would place ourselves on record as opposed to war in any form wlmtsoever. K T7n=nlvn:l fhnf in N10 hlhfl I0l'lTl \`.'llZ\[S0(?VC`1`. 5. Resolved that in the passing away of Mrs. Moodie. one of our honomry presidents, Barrie Presby- terinl has lost a most valued work- er, a tried one, a loved one. One who was ever read_\' with inspiring lsugqestioxis for the work and whose .l sense of humour tided over many :1 tr_\'in_g' moment. We feel ed to l`Il,1'l1('1' service. `that though ,~2'one she has but pass- :2 Wm \\'nnltl var-nwl nnr rrvzifi- CH [O lll}.L'll(`l' S(,'l'\'lCL'. G. We would record our grati- tude and warm appreciation of all the kindly efforts shown in making the tenth annual of Barrie Presby- terial an occasion of comfort and deli_:ht: And that, therefore, we would convey our zsrateful thanks to session and managrers of St. An- drew s church. Barrie, for the use of the church and equipment, to the or- p:anists, the soloists and choir for in- spiring music, to the press for its ex- tended courtesy and to the hostesses of Barrie and Allandale, whether in the church or in the home, who showed such unbounded kindness and consideration. If.-tnnnnrl nn nnrrn m:vnn\ consnuerauon. (Contlnued on page seven) Page Three Prices Do Not Count Sale Starts Saturday, Ju;}e_