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Page Eight Thursday, September 11, 1919 ORILLIA'S REEVE NAMED IN E. SIMCOE By U. F. O-Labor Conven- tion--Compromise on the Prohibition Plank. At the Orillia Opera House, on Monday afternoon, J. B. Johnston, Reeve of Orillia, was nominated Provincial candidate by the joint conventidn of United Farmers of Ontarie, Returned Soldiers an the Independent 'Labor Party. Mr. Johnston, whe was the Labor nominee, received 229 votes and T. F. Swindle, the farmer nem- inee, 194 voles Phe convention opened after nearly two hours del with A. E. Ball, a veteran, in the chair. lionel Van Viack, a returned soldier and at present a farmer, spoke briefly on behalf of the soldiers F.C. Drury) set forth the platform for the present pro- vineial election, which he said had been agreed to by the rep- resentatives of each section in conference before the convezition. The platform, which is largely _based on the farmers' provincial Platform with some omissions and additions, is as follows: To cut out all expenditures that are not absolutely essential To abolish the system of party patronage To limit respecting Government activity mmmercial co-opera- tien to frgislation facilitating: co-operative effort, to the keep- ing of accurate records and to general education along co-oper- ative lines To provide equal educational opportunities for all the children of all peapte, by greatly extending and improving educational facil] in the rural districts | ul compulsory education free text books To substitute for the pohey of expensive Provincial highways a policy of organized continuous road maintenance, and of making good roads for all rather than high grade roads for a few, the cost of ad construction and maintenance being equitably dis- tributed between city and eoun- try To promote a system of forestry which will maintain and Increase the public revenues from this sonree, protect and perpet- vale our forest resources, re- forest the waste places of Old Ontarie and encon munici- ste engage in forestation! prises national reserves and cheapen| F Hydro Electric development and Maintain effective public control | over il To enact and ent uch peo. hibition leistation Mist thes Liqnor traitie as the people may ion oi the approaching} endum aid as lies within the power of the Province To extend the policy and prac- fice of Direct Legislation through the Initiative and Referendum, To apply the principle of Pro- portional Representation to our Electoral methods. Public ownership of all publie utilitis equal pay for equal work. vernment control of cold storaze, Maternity hospital service of epportunity for women, _ politically, men OPERA HOUSE Friday and Saturday SEPT. 12-13 BRYANT WASHBURN supported by the beautiful WANDA HAWLEY --IN-- "THE GYPSY TRAIL" also a funny Sunshine Com- edy, éntitled, "Soft Tender- foot," with Tom Mix. First show 7.30, second 9 p.m. Prices--16-11ots. NEXT WEEK'S PROGRAM: Mon.-Tues.--Lila Lee, in 'Such a Little Pirate.' Wed.-Thurs.--Cecil De Mille's big special production of "The Squaw Man," at usual prices, Fri.-Sat----aAnother big special Paramount-Artcraft picture, "The Hun Within," at usual Prices. Don't miss i ComING Sept. 22, 23, 24--Ernie Marks Stock Co. Sept. 25--Blackstone, World's Greatest Magician. benefits and free} pinces made famous in history by ally and_industrially. Free education in all Institu- tions controlled by the Govern- ment State Insurance for all soldiers who through war service have become undesirable risks. Efficient enforcement of exist- ing laws against illegal combines. 'The platform was not put to the convention to vote upon, Mr. Drury pointed out, in the joint platform, the farmers had agreed to modify their prohibi- fiun plank, making it merely an ag tent to carry out the wishes of the people at the refer- enduin (Continued op page 5) C.P.R. 18 ROAD TO HANDLE = RUSH Heavy Travel to Européis An- ticipated and Arrangements Made Healizing that next one of the biggest rushes to Europe ever known to modern transportation, the Canadian Pacific Railway and Ocean Ser- s with their usual foresight vid and np to the minute policy have already begun tu make arrange- ments for these tourists. The C.P.R. have installed one of the cloverest exhibits yet seen at the Toronto Exhibition grounds, in the railway building which takes for its motte the phrase "Spans the World," referritg to the great transportation service rendered by the Company. fo commemorate Canada's part in (he great war, one of the pictures, the work of J. S. Muir, a Toronto artist, depicts the vhole western front when the rmans made their great bid for the channel ports and were foiled by the heroie work of Can- ada's army. In the distance on the canvas can be seen the battle- field suwn with barb wire en- langlements with the enemy trenches in the background. In the forefraund bodies of infan- try, eayalry, tanks, and great siege guns propelled by elec- tricity are seen moving up the front. Not only are the figures lifelike, but the various battle- front effects such as falling planes, demolished hos camouflaged roads a out with teshnical « rrectness which reflects great credit on the painter On [he other hand of the span, the world tableau is a pastoral sae in Japan, with Mount snyama in the background of a typical oriental lake, in which moving at a fair rate of speed can be seen a inodel of a CPR, steamer, which is alsn propelled yolvetricity, Actea house in the round, - decorated wilh es and wistaria gives foueh fo the propelled Jape nn moving and the whole uneenseiousty forms an eetive foil fe the seene of war wn Flinders on {he apposite The oriental scene is) by PLA. Staynes, RO, Ith rordin in , that a cer in section of land in. Flanders has been dedicated to Canada as a burial ground for the heroes who were buried in France. With their excellent aecommo- dation of steamships and trains, the €.P.R. and Ovean_ services feel confident that they will be able to' handle any amount of people wha may take the.trip to the courageous work of Canada's army. Wanda Hawley in "The Gypsy Trail" The exquisite blonde béauty of pelite Wanda Hawley, who has the leading feminine role oppo- site Bryant Washburn, in his first Paramount starring pic- ture, "The Gypsy Trail," which will be shown at the Grand, Fri. and Sat., is admirably cast as Frances Raymond. The role calls for a girl who is pretty and con- ventional, but who thinks she is romantic. Her work with Cecil B. De Mille in "We Can't Have Every- thing" and with William S. Hart in "The Border Wireless," has stamped Wanda Hawley as one of the most charming of the younger screen actresses. Her beauty is of the type an artist would say was "perfect.". Her eyes are a blue that is deep as the sea; her hair is a golden. blonde; she has a face perfect contour and dimples tifat come and go with every change of ex- pression. 'i But most of all she has talent and imagination--and she em- ploys both in her screen work. The picture was admirably pro- duced, ANGUS Last week an error -was inad- vertently made in the Angus correspondence when it .was stated that Gordon McMackon was a patient in the Base Hospi- tal, Toronto. It'is at St. Andrew's Military Hospital and not the Base at which Sergt. McMackon is a patient. ' domestic supply has been dis- There is real Soft and = BEE aes worn caixcen, ste, Special values in Flannete White . Vappy White I Nainsooks in lov White Cottons Grey Cotloms .........00- White Butter Cloth, regular . 250 to 380 Wrapperetie and Kimona Clot Eiderdown at last season's pr: qualities Hand and Glass Towelling .. Make your wants known THE READY-TO-WEAR AND MILLINERY DEPTS. FIND FAVOR JUST NOW. STAPLE DEPARTMENT This big dept. is teeming with splendid values tte Blankets in 11 Stripes .... 250 to 600 yd. nee . 200 to §1.25 yd. . BOo to $2.50 yd. . 300 to 600 yd. mf have FALL & WINTER MERCHANDISE at Moore & Armstrong's VALUES THAT SAVE-QUALITIES THAT SATISFY--SERVICE THAT PLEASES. With these as ou Motto we have achieved distinction. satisfaction in feeling assured that are al ti " deal." Buy early and get best choice. youre always getting a square de DO THESE LINES INTEREST YOU? DRESS GOODS, SILKS, COATINGS, ETC. This Store has attained source of supply for all lines that tend to complete the Though unusual conditions pre- vail this season we are still prepared to serve you with the of the fashionable dresser, best Silks of every description. Dress Goods and Heavy Coatings from every source. 'aney Materials and Metallic Trimmings for The New F your evening gown. an enviable reputation as a tire See what we show whether you need them or not. At the opening of any new season public curiosity is aroused and customers are anxious to see the dif- ferent styles in vogue. Ready-to-Wear Apparel on Main Floor Annex, a showing representing about twenty thousand dollars, surely we can satisfy you. Millinery, on Second Floor, is in charge of Miss Armstrong, and a competent staff. We wish to inform the public of a special display of sample hats being offered at reduced prices. WHEN IN NEED OF HOSIERY, GLOVES, NECKWEAR OR KNITTING WOOLS AND FANCY DISHES IN THE BASEMENT FANCY GOODS, VisiT We invite comparison i fully selected and marked at Millinery Dept. Open with our usual competent Staff. The Prince of Wales will travel in Lord Shaughnessy's private car "Killarney", which the Chairman of the C. P. R. has placed at the Prince's disposal. In addition to the "Killarney" the train is to have a stcond private ar, the "Cromarty", belonging to Commander J. K. 1. Ross. The "Cromarty" {s finished in satinwood and fitted with every comfort imagin- able. The remainder of the train consists of the compartment car "Empire", the dining car "Canada' two sleeping cars the "Carnarvon' and the "Chester", and the car "Chinook", with two baggage cars at the head of the train. The engine and several of the \. ears, notably the "Chinook", the compartment and baggage cars, have been completed for the occasion, but are specially interesting in that they are the first of a new series that have been adopted for the entire C. P. R. System, and are equipped with everything that is modern in railway carriage building. After this journey these cars will be drafted into the regular service, During his visit to Canada the Prince of Wales will live on the train for about two months, making the "Killarney" bis headquarters throughout the trip. The train {s ac- cordingly equipped with modern de- vices and conveniences, tuus en- abling the Prince and his suite to enjoy as nearly as possible the com- forts of a stationary dwelling. .Noth- ing has been overlooked: from the handle set at the royal bedaide te regulate the temperature of the stateroom, which fs a standard ap- Pliance in Canadian Pacific enuip- ment, to the telephone that brings him im touch with all parts of thc train, '2m order to distinguish it from al! other cars on the line, the "Kil- Jarney" will bear the coat ef arms of the Prince of Wales, havine beneath it the inscription "Ich dien". The\car is emtered by means of 2 8) observation pla.form at the rear, small yet large enough to ac- commodate several arm chairs from which the reyal party will view the wonders of the Rockies or the fascinating 'wheat. fields of the prairies. :The first compartment is also deweted to ebservation, a com- Orillia has an ice famine. The|continued and only a little re-/The Sarjeant Co. put in as much THIS STORE--Main Floor n these lines. very Everything care- asonalle prices. Pact little room fitted with a lounge, casy chairs, a table and eleciric fans. On rainy days or in cold weather the passing scenery may be viewed more pleasantly through the large windows on e'ther side, than from the platform outside. A' speed recorder adds interest to the con' stant enticement of the journey, while an air pressure gauge indicates the application of the brakes by the engincer. Next to the observation compart- ment comes a section devoted to the Prince's secretary, after which one reaches the bedroom to be occupled by His Royal Highness in person A rich simplicity characterizes thir compartment, which {s finisted in white mabogany inlaid with a fine Ine of ebouy outlining the panels Built into the walls across the end the bedstead. finished with little ornamentation in the white mahog- any of the room. Over the bed may be pulled a roller curtain to protect the occupant from the dust and draughts of the ventilators in the celling. The door is a full length mirror and an oval glass {s set above the dreesing table. The fittings of the dressing table and toilet arc brass {n harmony with the wood- work and a large receptacle ie screwed .into the wall to hold a thermos bottle for hot or cold drinks during the night. Next to the royal bedroom is a second stateroom, with two berths simflar te the first assigned to the secretary, Then in a niche in the wall is a shower bath of white tiles and percelain. For your 8 the fine quality Saxony Wool Imported direc! able prices ar Moore & Armstrong, "i" | Royal 'The central portion of the car is devotid to the dining room which ts tastefully decorated in royal bjue. Beneath the little extension table is a heavy pile carpet of blue, with six chi.cs upholstered in tapestry to match. The curtains and even the drawers of the sideboard carry out the color scheme, for the silver table service reposes between di- vis'ons of blue tapestry velvet. Be- twoem the sideboard and the window {s u secretaire with pens and paper recy for many social notes that will be imposed upon the Prince and his secretary. Above it is a mini- ature bookecse, just large enough for 4 few delightful volumes special- ly furnished, and all by Canadian authors. With stec! walls finished in imi- tation mahogany, a kitchenette, pantry, icebox, service counter, char- coal heater and chef's bedroom, have been fitted into limitfd space beyond the dining room. The compartrent car "Empire" ir reminiscent of an English coach, for the seats are partitioned off and joined only by the narrow corridor that runs down the length of the car. At each end is a commodious drawingroo:a with to the upper and lower berths. The color scheme of the compartment car fs grey and green, the grey of contrast- ing happily with the green of the heavy frisette plush upholstery. In each room is to be found an in- div'dual 'heating control. 'The members of the Prince's im- mains for restaurants and hotels.|as usual, but June's hot weather afer Coat see Gloria and Monarch Floss or from Japan and offered at very reason- several lines of faney dishes, ele. Select your Winter Coat 100 to choose from. Train % The Canadian Pacific Royal Train Carrying the Prince of Wales Through Canada mediate 'suite will occupy the "Kn Jarney" and dine with bim in the exclusive dining room laid for six. Six more can be accommodated im the "Cromarty", but a special car will be provided fur the remainder of the party. The main dimer 10 = pleasant place where tables for four and tables for two are placed im the windows dewn each side of the car. The rich browm tones of the Cuban makosany walls and ceilings combined with the green hangings and accentuated with inlaid lines of satinwood harmontze beautifully. The diner will accommodate thiety- persons at a sitting. - 'The three remaining sleepera pre- sent only one feature of exceptional interest to the travelling public well acquainted with the details of the" C. P. R. sleeping cars, Tweked away in a corner is a dispensary 'ax sktp- shape as the doctor's offiee om a ship. A special chair has beem ar ranged for the patient if such there be, and the showpicce ef the Httle office is a patent ght fixtere with wi the physician can examine the throat, ' boards where the Kenge where the obaf supplies. An auriltary tenets ti also installed here, to provide alec-, tric light threughout the train i is stationary for any length of tena: made a heavy drain on their- stock. ye