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Pgge Fougm Monkmaafs mug Sore A SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE of one -7 ,__r _.-.-_ -.-.._...`,..4...u .......;..:_;. v .:4 \.u. \.l1..I.\J of the leading1na11ufact.u1'ing fur houses will be at our store with one hundred beautiful fur coats of strictly number one quality only. Your old (:0-at taken in as part payment, if so desired. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday RICE LAKE HUDSON SEALS `RICE LAKE MUSKRATS PERSIAN LAMBS CANADA COONS CHAPPEL DYED ELECTRIC SEALS Every Coat Guaranteed NOVEMBER 4th, 5th, 6th and 7th NEXT W E`;EK. \Vt'llll(.`.`IUdy \VUuH.I Ut` lll.`IlIllE.`.'CU. His Honor was advised that the civil jury case of Ness and Hambly vs. Chas. W. Anderson for damages in an auto accident, had been settled, also that of DeForest Crosley Ltd., G. J. Kohl, a disputed account. Rnnifnn T\'TnI-chnil rinia nalrnrl and a ne assortment of FANCY COATS. THURSDAY, oC";j9;3ER 29, 1931.- W_ith the pyesent rate of exchange prevalling, Umted States cattle buy- M. .....` ,..m.:....- ,,.,..H. again to buy uu.u_y nnu 1L-euer swck. At the Sign of the Bear ciommg wan De provided I01`. R. Whittaker, in charge of boys sports, toldbf activities carried on by his committee. Junior rugby is the order of the day. The town has been divided into five districts, with fteen boys in each. They play against each other, under supervision, and there is keen rivalry. It keeps them out of mischief and develops `character, as well as muscle. Songs were contributed by T. Robinson, and Father Brunelle led in the singing of 'Alouette," which were greatly appreciated. ' Penetang Kiwanis Club paid an inter-club visit to the Barrie Club on Friday evening last, and provided the programme, which was greatly enjoy- ed. After welcoming the visitors, President Cameron handed the gavel over to Dr. Blackwell, president of the Penetang?".Club, who outlined some of .the `sactiyities of the club. With but a small membership, com- naratively, they had succeeded in in- .. vesting evelwman and accomplished much for the`. general welfare of the commun~ity.`v Mr. Gendron, chairman of the underprtvileged boys and girls work, told hey! the club had interest- ed a numbe'rF o- the women in relief work. The club gave them $200, and an appeal .7was,'1 made through the churches for old clothing. The ladies have beenfjneeting twice a week and making1i*p.!clothing of all kinds, knit ting stockings and mitts, etc. By the first of December every boy and girl in the town in need of warm clothing will lie provided for. `R Wlwiftalmr, in nhnrcrn nf 'hnvi: CLUB VERY ACTIVE PENETANG KIWANIS At Intc1'~`C1ub Visit Here Ofcers Tell of Work Aecomplislled. VS. U. J. l\UIll, E1 GISIJUEEU ECCULIHC. Boulton Marshall, Orillia, asked that the case of Frank Kenny, charg- ed with the theft of 365, be set for- ward to the meeting of the next court in December. `(XIII-nr `true 34- kw-;uuv1n+ `lnnvn 9" naXr_ COUPE lIl LIECCIHUEEF. Why was it brought here ? ask-` ed His Honor. The time of the` Supreme Court should not be taken up with cases involving such small sums. I wash my hands of it now." 'lV| r, N|'m-zhnil Hwnn nakprl that hail TWO CAMP BORDEN MEN:gDE_l_N cm-s De l'I1C`WC(l I01` lxenny. I have nothing 'to do with that, said His Honor. Where is the ac- cused now ? T\y1 u I/| nu.~1n.-.11 n,l~n,l +knl- 1r\r\ vvvnn IH LHL CULUCL I'UUIIl. Place him in charge of a constable at once `and hold him till bail is ar- ranged, His Honor commanded. With the oflicers and men of Camp Borden out in full forcrg, the remains of Flight Lieut. Gordon F. M. Apps, were entrained here Tuesday for VVinnipeg', where interment will take place. Flight Lieut. Apps died Sat urday night following 21 crash earlier in the day at Peterboro. The fun~ eral of Sergeant John Hand, another victim of the crash, took place at Hamilton the same afternoon. `E`ln-lat Th-int Annn I`V:"L 4.` A . . . . `Q5 rlilllllllull UH.` same ZLIKCYHOOU. Flight Lieut. Apps, with four com- panions, left Camp Borden Saturday morning on navigational work and to be present at the Peterboro air meet. In endeavoring to lift his plane after a faulty landing at the Peterboro airport, Apps failed to clear a row of trees at the far end of the eld. The left \ving clipped the top of a tree and the big plane a Fairchild wasp, 400 horsepower, went into a spin and crashed in a nose dive, overturning on its back. The pilot was crushed among the wreckage and part of his clothing had to be cut away to free him. The other occupants, Sgt. G. M. Gillespie, Sgt. G. Keating, Sgt. C. Keating and Sgt. John Hand, were all injured. They were rushed to the hospital, where Hand died shortly after. Apps died late Saturday after- noon, just before his wife arrived by motor from Camp Borden. The three remaining victims are reported to be recovering. After :1 service: in Trinitv Chuarnh, sums. 1 wasn my names 01 11; now." Mr. Marshall then asked that bail be renewed for Kenny. T hnvn `nnxinrr din tin with H191-l CUSBQ I10? ."' Mr. Marshall advised that he was in the court room. 'D\n;-n kins in nl-.nw-w. n{-` u nnnutnkln (Continued from page one) about it, and that when the facts were known he attempted to commit suicide, must be taken into consider- ation. In Han nnnn -4.` T nnnn W... 11..n...,.La.-. -[0 U6 I'CCOV8!'lIlg. After a service in Trinity Church, the funeral procession slowly Wend- ed to the depot. Pall-bearers were Squadron Leader Charron, Flight Lieut. Carr-Harris, Sergts. Maudsley, _Brown, Dickson and Arthur. Rvnmins of Fligrllf Liouf .~\p])s Ent`mino(1 T-Tere for I VVi1mipeg. I ' 1 Wednesday morning in police court l on information laid by Traic Officer 5 W. Thompson, William Menor was i ned $108 for illegally having liquor. His companion, Miss Marjorie Hill,`1 accused of illegal consumption, drew a fine of $2.50, including costs. The ' accused were arrested in Innisl township. During the same session Roy Grimshaw was ned $104.50 on 1("'~u1'- of illegal possession of liquor. and Peggy Lehman $19.50, Vera Tllson $19.50 and Clarence`; Wilkin.< $24.50 for illegal consump~l Han `V ||l\i tion. (Continued from page one) Buchanan garage, he suddenly caught his foot in a hole in the sidewalk and was thrown down. He pulled his foot out of the hole with his hand and a friend helped him up and then went for Dr. Ross, who discovered the ankle and foot. that had been caught were broken, and he was taken to the hospital for treatment. A nnmhor nf' 1-pr-pint: wprrn, nlanerl (0 E118 HOSPIIIEU 101' IIBHLIIIUIIL. A number of receipts were placed in evidence purporting to be for ex- penses in connection with the acci- dent ,inc1uding $4 for shaves, $145.50 d0cto1"s fees, $141 hospital charges, $5.00 for X-ray, $3.00 for crutches, $9.75 for taxis to and from doctor s oice during treatment. Tin: nininfif? cfnfnrl H1511`. hn had OIUCE aurlng E1" The plaintiff stated that he had been receiving 830 a week as a drug clerk, but had been unable to work since the accident and had been thua deprived of the means of livelihood. A+ Hui; 1'nm~1~.nrp Hm onnrf. 2d1'm1rn- JURY REPORTS (1epl'lV'0Cl OI T3119 ITIBHHS OI UV1lI'l0O(l. At this juncture the court adjourn- ed, to resume sittings at 9.30 Thurs- day morning. Cusp Rpgiirnnd uzly morning. Case Resumed In resuming the Thompson case this morning, medical evidence was given regarding the nature and ex- tent of the injury which the plaintiff had received by Dr. F. A. Ross. Tn hi: psrnminnfinn in nhief the dac- ASSIZES NOW ON ; DOCKET REVIEWED . ply `to a question regarding the possi- V bility of there being oil on the side- ` walk at the spot where Thompson feil, .- _ knobs. nau received by ur. r. A. moss. In his examination in chief the doc- tor stated that Mr. Thompson had suffered a fracture dislocation to the ankle, which was likely to result in some permanent disability. scribed in detail how the injury had been received as indicated by the condition of the plaintiff immediately after the fall on the sidewalk. In re- which might have caused the accident, Dr. Ross said he had heard some such intimation and had examined the walk where he saw several black spots. On touching them with his hand he found no oil on his hand when he re- moved it. The stains were those of old oil, but there was no slippery ones on the walk. The witness described the hole or break in the pavement in to which the plaintiff's foot is said i to have caught. He stated that it had been partially lled by sand. Near the centre of the hole there were several projecting stones ox The witness gave such a min- ute description of the marks on the shoes worn by the plaintiff on the night he received the injury that it drew forth the comment. from Judge Jeffrey that his evidence had all the earmarks of a Sherlock Holmes. Van h-um rvnnn hie-n +1\;<* ....n+4-m. He de- ' UiL1'Hl'd..l'K.S U1 El DHL`l'l0CK FIOIITICS. You have gone into this matter very thoroughly, doctor, and seem to have been very observant, said his Lordship. T mnlzn if rnv }\nc1'*nn:c On rin an Ln0l'(lSlp. I I make it my business to do so, my Lord, and I nd it very interest- ing, replied the witness. J, Plnvfnn r-nrmanl fnr H-an n{-`and- mg, repneu tne \VHIl(`.SS. J. Plaxton, counsel for the defcnd- ` ant Town of Barrie, in cross examin- . ing the witness, asked if it were not ; true that at the point where the ace!- dent occurred there were three 3 `powerful electric bulbs on the garage, well as two pump lamps and a . street lamp, which hardly coincided with the claim of the witness and j the plaintiff that the corner was dim- ly lighted. Dr. Ross said it was dim- I 1y lighted at the time, which fact was later substantiated in the evidence of J. A. Buchanan, proprietor of the 1 garage in front of which Thompson fell, who stated that the lights` were turned off at the time. Questioning the witness on the statement that the plaintiff was 30 per cent. incapacitated due to the stiffness of the injured foot and ankle, Mr. Plaxton asked if it was not possible the plaintiff was suffer- ing from arthitis. Herc Judge Jef- fn,-_v expressed the opinion that 11E the defence pursued that line 0` (:1`oss examination he probably would: "` flit` (lnr'1'm' 1'0 nv-fhifi: Vnirri` LHFIL \\Ul'l.` LE\k\l.'H U) L1. VV. JHCKSO Before ri.=im: for the noon hour re- cess, Judge Jeffrey. on 1ez1rnin,L` thai the defence would have several more-* vitno `s to bring forward, intimated that suicien.` evidence had already been taken to xmrrant the lawyers for both sides getting together to see what settlement could be made. fl-.on Hm mm .-:m-. `Iva: 1-n:~11rv|nr` wnuc suulernenc c0u1(1 oe maue. When the session was resumed again at 2.30 no seftloment had been affected, and the trial continued. The result was a verdict for the plaintiff, he amount of damages to be detox-nmined later. 'I"L,. noun (3.... +1.. ..1..:...&:a` ....... A large number attended the special district meeting of the Loyal True Blues and banquet in the Orange Hall Wednesday evening. Representatives from East, West and South Simcoe, and from York Coun- ty, were present. Among the Grand Oicers present were: Supreme G.M. Bro. Church, Orillia; Supreme D.G.M. Bro. Sullivan; Supreme G. Sec. Jas. Stewart, of Toronto; P. Wor. GM. Bro. Farely; Bro. Fitzgerald, presi- dent of the Orphanage Board; Sister Perchus. Wor. Mistress of York dis- trict; Sister Perkins, P. Wor. M.. York; Sister Etherington, of the Orphanage Board, and Bro. Logan, of Toronto. A en...-L 5.. `Ln ..::,.L...... ....... ........ XL`\'.UIVUU- l A .~:u1`1'vuy of the site of the acci- dvnt was: . by A. G. .-'\1'dag?r, which was put in as evidence. also photographs of the hole in question that were taken by G. W. Jackson.` Rnfnrn rizhxrr Fnv Who nnnn hnnr vr-.l u(!u3x'nnn0u l'd.'EEI'. The case for the plaintiff was conducted by R.~ G. Agnew. K.C., of A11ison, assisted by T. A. :\IcCarthy, while J. Plaxton, assisted by Carl Stewart, are defending. LTR RANOIIFT cm s exzunnnauo fhn doctor 1 1`(`Sll]t from the received. \ ... u... AL` H LlUll.. In the case of Jerome Duquette, charged with an offence against Miss Dubois, His Honor pointed out that plaintiff,, having married the accused after the charge was laid, should have considerable bearing on the (`$130. - I Ul'UHloU. A toast to the viistors was pro- posed by Mrs. Chas. Moffatt, Wor. Mistress of United Allies 337, and re- sponded to by Sister Perchus. Sister Birkhead proposed the toast to the `Grand Lodge, which was responded `to by Sister Perkins. Mrs, (Thu: Nnnnr Fnxrnrnrl uvifh u U Dy 315581` KBTKITIS. Mrs. Chas. Miller favored with reading and solo. Tho cartoonist who with one stroke ~ can change a happy face into a sad ~ one hasn't anything` on the school ` ` fencher. No one except a musician ever won success by ddling around. d.l'C Llttlttlllllllg. L.T.B. BANQUET I-I-In \.luI.v.L MON FINFE CASES xun He pruuzluly woum to say arthxtis mxgnt 3 injury that had been` Mrs. Walter Kelcey, of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. Kelcey, Wellington St. l\rI'v-a I-T T(m-Font nf Tnrnntn, vigil`.- U. Aemey, weulngwn on. Mrs. H. Kerfoot, of Toronto, visit- ed her father, J. D. Rodgers, this week. 7\.1'u nnrl Mr: T U Dnanva rnni-nu. ex. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rodgers motor- mlto Oawa on Fday and vbed at Picton, Prescott, Trenton and To- ronto. 'u:< T 1') `Dnrln-ave vnhn-nut] Qua-1- Cbfin In the case of J. W. Beaver, Orillia. charged with the theft of $1,512.40 by conversion from E. Webb & Son, it was pointed out that if the money was given to Beaver for a certair. purpose and he did not apply it as he should, or if he converted it to his own use, he was guilty of theft. In Hm [`.:`\.`l nf Frank Kennv. Dril- Mrs. J. D. Rodgers returned Sun- day from a ten~day vxslt 111 Eastern Ontario. \/Tu rant} T\/T1-c ,Tn}1n I-Tnn-1:: tn-n LJHUYCU OH DLlH(l.'d_V. Stanley Cooper, an ex-Barrie boy, is renewing acquaintances in town. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Saso returned to Barrie on Wednesday from their honeymoon trip to New York. Cm-rlrm (".nlviHp an nlri Rm-Vin rpm`- UI1UlI'lO. Mr. and Mrs. John Hodges are spending a week in Chicago. Rev F`. Rvnarcnn Vnnmr conducted spenumg wee-K 1n pmcago. Rev. E. Ryerson Young conducted the services in Alliston United Church on Sunday. Qf-.1n\nv (`.nnnzn- an n\-_Rnvrin hnv HOHCYHIOOH Eflp C0 J.VB`\V IUIK. Gordon Colvllle, an old Barrxe resi- dent, was m town th1s week renew- ing acquaintances. Mr and M)`: (`has (Tnvhin. n`F Tn- lg 'dCqllillHLU.I|CB5. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Carbin, of To- ronto, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurl- burt. n/r.. 13m..." Tm-1 ac rpnvnnfn ;= ourt. _ Mr. Percy Jory, of Toronto, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Young, Berczy St. I/I've (In!-111-in uvhn = cnnndio` `H15: Mrs. Guthrie, who is spending the winter in Toronto, visited Mrs. Bu- chanan during the week. R/Tv nnd 7\`Tr< AH'\m'f Rnrfnn \vr>1'P cnanan aurmg me weex. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burton were in town for a few days this week. Mv W11inm T\/Tifr-hcxll nf Tnrnnfne In EOVVII I01` 3. IE\\" U'c1yS EH15 VVBBK. Mr. William Mitchell ,of Toronto, has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Price. 'l\A'un An-J-.'|nv n4` Dna1 Qf cnnhf 4-kc he guilty or men. In the case of Frank Kenny, Oril- lia, charged with breaking into his sister'.< home and stealing $65, H15 Honor thought that this case should have been sent to a lower court, when the sum involved was so small. 'l"lnn noon n4` r1I\`.-(Inn 'Rv-nrllav nlwavcr. M. rnce. Mrs. Ambler, of Peel St., spent the week end at Palgrave, where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Matson. Mvc W T. Panvp m: 2 vi. tn VISIEUU HUT Ll'(lUglllaE1l', H11}. LVLEZIIBUII. Mrs. W. L. Reeve was a vxsltor to Toronto this week. The annual meeting of the Barrie branch of the Upper Canada Bible Society will be held in the Library Hall on Tuesday, Nov. 3rd, at 8 p.m. Rev. A. W. Baneld, travelling ca; puty of the Brltsh and Foreign Bible Society in Canada and Newfoundland, will be the special speaker. The pub- lic cordially invited. Special Announcement !` The Cap- itol Theatre have extended dinner- ware night. to include every Tuesday night, as well every Monday niglir. The large salad bowl will be givu:-:1 Monday and Tm-=r`.n}.' next. Silver- ware night will be continued ever) '[`hursda_v night as usual. Mrs. W. O. Partridge sustained painful injuries when she was knock- ed down by a car when crossing the streets are the Five Points on Satur- day night. The driver of the car, Bob Dyment, was passing another car and did no`-. see her. Mrs. Partridge was taken to the hospital, where an X-day showed a fractured pelvis bone. She was also badly bruised from the fall. The young people of Central United Y.P.S. presented their play He s My Pal for the enjoyment of those at- tending the fowl supper at Giencairn on Wednesday night. The play was well received and much enjoyed by those who were fortunate enough to gain admittance. The players were tendered a goose dinner after the play, Which, according to them, wan Lhv main event. Barre Boys Work Board race to pick the team to defend the Orillia Y.l\I.C..-\. Junior Leaders Corps trophy and to try and recapture the Finlayson trophy ,will be run on Fri- (lay afternoon at 4.30 p.m. from thcl Agzricultural Park. Thorn urn] Ho In nknnnn 1-vs-spin in A,`.','I l(:LIlEl1I`Zll rarx. There will be a change made in these races this year. Instead of running the senior and junior sec- tions over different courses, bot?) ;;roups will go over the same course and at the same time. The distance will be equal to that of the two main road races or about two and a half miles. Places will be credited to the x-st, second and third to nish in each group. The junior section is for boys who have not had their 17th birthday. 'l`l1c-rt: will hr: nn nv-ivne Hui: vnnv . L`lL`\'L`IlLH mun \\'lll go 215 Spare. Fifteen men will make up the Fin- layson challenge team for Nov. 14th from Midland to Orilla, therefore the spare man of the OrilliaBarrie race and the next four will be the team and the sixteenth man will be the spare. The lawn nnd :1 half milp nnnv-an will CHANCE To GET ON ROAD A TEAMS HERE ON FRIDAY \\'l 1I'l EH8 lnV0lV'(5(.l was 50 Small. The case of Gordon Bradley, charg- ed with wounding with intent to kill. had been before the court before, but two new counts were now in- cluded, whch would have to be con- sidered. 'f`lnn n\cnh1' Tnvw Hr-nan vafivnrl 02-: `no. v we know it can be brought back, WBSL .l.l`U'H1 !'\gI'lCUlLlll'2ll FHTK. We are looking for a real turn`- out as all the available trophies, with the exception of the Finlayson trophy, have been held in Barrie for a num- ber of years, and the Finlayson trophy only left Barrie last fall, and} again this year with the men we have} to go after it. T4`.vpr\rhnrlv nnf nnrl o-lvn n: flan Chas. MacNamara was arrested and ned $10 or ten (lays for being drunk in 21 public place. He said he \\'zx.~ making his way to Depot Har- bor to 21 job where he used to work before. Chief Stewart found him .r1i'unk on the front street one night fund ordered him out of town. The inm-+ vnnvvnirxrr in. mm ...m....+mx i.,..-,l [illlll Ul'(lF('.'(l H1111 UUE OI LU\VIl. J.Il`;." {next morning he was 1-(=po1'ted beg- )_"i1=.:_>' f1'i)!11 door to door, and is evi- den`:1_\' :1 rubbing alcohol addict and 51;:-x1 *.~.nut i`.(- 1`u~,:;< for drink. I Lw011211'(1 Malcolm appeared in` police court this morning cha1'gcd| with being intoxicated in a public` place. H1: wz~..< ned $10 or ten days. io took the jail sic-ntence. ultuluuy. I There will be no prizes this year.` only the team prize, which goes to the group having the first ve men to nish. Men in both junior and senior sections to count. 'I`nu vunnvn `nil! Inn ...-....ln.l 3.... LL- 51311101` SCCLIUHS EU Count. Ten men will be nended for the Orillia-Barire race on Saturday, -Nov. 7th, so the first ten men to nish will represent Barrie in that race and the eleventh man will go as spare. F`if'fnnn rnnn will mnlcn nn Hm Win- The two and a half mile course will! be run on Elizabeth street, going I west from Agricultural Park. I W9 nrp lnnkina fnr :1 rnnl fnvn. to go alter 1:. ` Everybody out and glve us the best man in Barrie to go after thezmi "1 111?.-2. Personals BIBLE SOCIETY siuereu. 1 The Grany Jury then retired to re- view the cases. Those composing that body were: Eric Simpson, Tiny _= (foreman); Wm. Campbell, Totten-: ham; David Andrew,F1os; George Widdes, Tay; Jas. Nettleton, Pene- ` tang; John Williams, Tecumseth; J. ; D. Wisdom, Barrie; Wm. McQuay, Sunnidale; John Scolling, Port Mc- Nicoll; Paul Stephens, Tossorontio; Jas. McCau1ey, Creemore; Wm. Dun- lop, Victoria Harbor; Gordon Lauder, Oro. `KT:-\ ("H41 (`name Pnnrlv rue mm-\:w.:'z: Advemce |Inter- Provincial ; Trade Needed: Speaking at Kiwanis on Friday`: evening last, R. W. E. Burnaby Trade Commissioner for the Mari-l time Provinces, stressed the advan- tages of interprovincial trade in the` building of Canada. The motto OI` Kiwanis was We Build, but con-2 sciously or unconsciously. we are all builders in this young nation. l The Fathers of Confederation mayi be likened to the architects and the British .\'orh-American Act the foundation on which to build. With `varil-(l climate and varied products ir, the different provinces, the need Oli interprovincial trade was realized to` be a necessity if Canada was to pros-E per. In the years following Con-; federation this responsibility was Ini la large measure lost sight of. To-' day we need to realize our respon~s- sibility, perhaps, more than ever. We? need to know each other better in! Canada. We need to get each other s; viewpoint if we are to rear the best] structure. I 1:: n u -. . ..~.yu.\.. Mr. Burnaby said that recently he was down in the largest coal mine in? the world in Sydney, 700 feet below i ground and three miles out under the tidal waves, where 3,000 men were at work. These people were helping to'bui1d a nation. Then he visited some of the shing villages on thu coast and talked to 21 dear old lady who just got word that four of her sons were drownerl--again helping to build a nation. The people in the Maritimes have little and live a simple life, but they wonder about the people of Ontario and perhaps there is a little jealous,.. They think we have special privileges, and they are shut out from our mar- kets. The Intercolonial Railway was `built to encourage trade between the Maritimes and the other provinces, but down in the east they think i-`I works the wrong way. The productsi of the west go east, but little from! the east goes west. They helped to pay for the Welland Canal and wtll. be expec`ed to help pay for the St.l Lawrence deepening. but what good. does it do them`? There should be: some compensation. The Duncan re- port has given those in the east hope of better things. , Whnf. flan Muritinars Prnvinr-nu napu O1 L:.E8l` lZlllYl_fl'S. What the Maritime Provinces men is markets for their `wroducts, and much that is f')1`O(i`1C'J in the east Vvinces. We should all be trying to [build up this country and realize our responsibility. Every time we spend a dollar we are creating work for some one. Why not eat a good Can~ adian apple for our breakfast appe- tizer instead of imported oranges `: Last year Canada imported $3,900,- w000 worth of sh products that the lMa1-itimes could have supplied. Our ;grocery stores display and sell for- eign cranberries, when a better and cheaper product can be had at home. iWl1ose fault is it '1 Our own. When buying`, ask for Canadian products, should be going to the other pro-` SPECIAL SALE of LADIES QUALITY FUR COATS Thursay, Oct. 29-Thursday, Nov. The Coat Store S|MMONS 00. Uro. No Civil Cases Ready Justice Jeffrey then the civil cases and asked Crown was ready to proceed with them. Case after but none were ready to proceed. His case was called, ` \ ] looked over i if the ~ 1 Honor expressed keen annoyance at i the failure of the Crown in not be- ing ready. We hear about hard times and unnecessary expense. I am here ready and willing to work, but there is nothing to do. It is most unsatisfactory. rm", .,,:.,;..m: +1...+ um F`.-.-nun u-n .~ \V(-3 ilwit the ladies of Barrie and vicinity to come and i1.1spe(-fr a beautiful range of Hm comrs ?v1inbl<~ FL1H'iC]`S f01' Sixty Years The main business section of Port .3? Carling, Muskoka, was completely de- \ e Y stroyed by re on Wednesday morn- ing. The blaze, of an unknown origin, broke out in the Hanna Com- pany siore early in the morning and was not noticed till it gained such headway that the re ghting appara- tus was of little use. The ames spread up one side of the main street and down a cross street to the lake. Fourteen buildings were destroyed and the damage is placed at over $350,000. Win: hr-ionrlna Frnm T-Innfvilln `The establishments that suffered - Iloss in the disastrous conagration s,were: The Post Ofce, the Bank 01 1 1 Nova Scotia, Sutton s Ice Cream Par- : lor, the Port Carling Navigation l.Company s freight shed, Duke's ;.!Motor Service, McCully s Butcher 3.Shop, Victoria Hall, Bayview room- =:ing house, Clarke & Brown, electric- - ians, and Jack Wallace, barber shop 8 ' and residence. Tnnnnrnrkwn :: cncnnnf-nrl on flu: PoR'r CARLING IS SWEPT 1 BY DISASTROUS FIRE .`p.3:)u,Uuu. Fire brigades from Huntsville, Bracebridge, Gravenhurst and Bala answered the S.O.-S. call and were soon on the spot and battled for three hours before the re was under con- trol. and reslaence. Incendlarlsm is suspected, as the 'fire occurred the morning affer and at about the same hour as that at the Port Carling Boat Works. The re `was the most disastrous in the his- tory of the Muskoka district. Soo amateur weather prophets forecast a mild winter, only one frost having` been reported from that dis-. trict. ml and keep on asking till you get them. gr There never was a time when we should take our responsibilities more seriously than the present. Let uspre build on the foundation laid so wallow by the Fathers of Confederation. um mos: unsat1s1acrory." The Crown was advised that the case of Copeland Flour Mills vs. A. Mandel would start at 9.30 on Wed? nesrlay, whether counsel was there or not, and this case to be followed by that of H. Thompson vs. the Town of Barrie. Any civil cases not ready on Werlneatday would be rli;~:missed. Hi: T-Tnnnr \vn.: arlvicnrl H1511". H19