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é THE BARRIE EXAMINER there seems more de: to repair the old ones. Barrie is bound If Germany Had Won \ even more essential helping do lars. With the If Germany had won the war--the elevation of M. people of Canada would not have the op- ; . ; . - unique distinction of having tion of lending their money at 514 per cabinet in two provinces simul taneous. from this county is Chas. Stewart, of Alberta, cen? per annum. The Victory Loan 1919 would have been a Defeat Assessment. Remember that, and in thankfulness Lend! ! fore going West The subscriber who complait in this issue of the damage don to his property on Hallowe'en right in making public protes No reasonable person will obje io the harmless fun of boys ¢ the householder, but when dam BUY VICTORY BONDS This Space donated to the Victory Loan 1919 Campaign by WM. CROSSLAND of fun more regard for the property at j tights of others ~ | business mist" he says "The reta \ reenenized early all fa no las wssity a - looked for, "Retail dealers fear [ thal they will be diserniinated COMMENT OF THE WEEK | ns by John Kennedy, Victory Benidls the bestpespecilly if the trip be over the Thited Grqin Growers. th Kind of provision f raimy day.| Pe Road nerth of Be heen applauded by Ont Buy all vou ean -- farmers. "Pave and het live"? ---- Thee ober tics Thee paliey raeone Mr Tey ceeebemly cannot) Perer, at Memiay's. ¢ etion by any ys will aeriss i Photoxeaphers | ine, te the tie eosnbject af Of fMatierins silewalks along th tien tothat there is pet ; swell taken. Mor years some fine on tle harizen fa offer Aastivnsy Ptbese walks have been in-need! ene dat the man whe sitys a Nelling and repairs, hut eo parasde, the one who = DEVLIN & MURCHISON HAVE YOU INVESTIGATED THE QUALITY, TAILORING AND VALUE OF OUR WAIST LINE OR BELTED SUITS * AT $25.00 TO $35.00? If not, do so at once and compare their quality of cloth, class of tailoring, classy styles with cloth, tailoring and style of suits at higher prices and vou will be surprised with the way they stand up under the comparison. There is a limited quantity only of extra good quality blue serge made in the \aist line style, in sizes 36 to SB ONLY, Mgisias ca commees ae aainmiees x . - $35.00 For the stouter figures we have the sensible 3-button sack style, made from good quality tweeds or all wool worsted in medium and dark shades of greys and browns in neat checked patterns, in sizes 36 to 44, prices $25.00, $28.00, $30.00 and $35.00 OVERCOATS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN In the Men's Ulster Overcoats with belt on the back only and high storm collar, you will find some excellent wear- ing tweeds in dark greys and browns, sizes 36 to 44. PHCeS xa cosines ca Rees seeeees $15.00 to $35.00 Int the Young Men's Overcoats, made from real Glassy cloths and made in the belted or waist line style, you wiil find some very natty coats in sizes 35 to 38 only. Prices : $18.00 to $35.00 STANFIELD'S ADJUSTABLE COMBINATIONS are fitted with movable buttons on the waist so that they can be enlarged as the children grow, longer and roomier as required. ' THEY GROW WITH THE KIDDIES Simply moving the buttons does it. Just as comfortable the 3rd year as the 1st. Every mother knows the ad- vantage of this continuous-fit, comfort and economy: Prices .... aa HON OTRAS, seceeseeees $1.50 per suit OMBINATION PENMAN'S HOSIERY They fit and they wear well. DEVLIN & MURCHISON ire to con- tinue building new walks than lo win the } Prince's flag. Another week 'will send the town over the top in fine style if all who can will lend not only a helping hand, but the Drury to the premiership of On- tario, Simeoe County enjoys the representative at the head of the The other premier the Hon. lived in Vespra, only a few miles from the Drury homestead, he- Hallowe'ep. even though if may oceasion fsome inconvenience to age is done to property it be-| comes quite beyond the bounds There is very great need today to have instilled into the minds of the rising generation disturbanee may be Mis regard the repeater a ns ne is it. ct on n- | nd we have put down The editor of the mer's sale ARRIE azine, ilixcussing sv! the DRUGGIST B, able efforts of the new re. ime at Queen's Park, expresses for this o ort, \the opinion that ne harmful The reductions GOOD SHOES. ar of The values are up he iv Values are up to many other styles of Heels. MOORE'S GREAT CLEARANCE of Women's Fine Quality Boots COMMENCING SATURDAY, NOV. 8TH UPWARDS OF 800 PAIRS TO MARCH OUT IN DOUBLE QUICK TIME This is a chance for footwear shoppers to economise. It is an acca- sion which offers shoes of a quality that has gone up in value, though the price. These very special yalues indicate the unusual value-giving of this We have accumulated a lot of broken lines which have been Yepriced e important but the real point of interest is they are Among them will be found Hagar's, Sorosis and Empress, makes, Black Calf, Tan Calf, Patent and Kid, Button and Lace Styles, right- up-to-the-minute, Goodyear Welted Soles, Cuban, Military, Louis and Sale Price ......... $7.65 Also another fine collection of fine quality shees of various makes, mostly lace style with high tops in Dark Brown s, Grey Suede, Black etc, These are all high grade shoes but are incomplete in size ranges, but your size will be among them. to STL50. pr. Sale Price 0 pr. Positively no Sale Shoes sold before Saturday, Nov. 8. COME EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH Moore's House of Good Shoes ---------------------------------------------------------------------- $4.65 has been levying toll apen the gulisnmier by reason of his peivie (ies re hone oy Ue private ep eulfers by millions of watered stock. Hones! Insiness has re- ceived in short a decided boost, | Agricultural dominance in jQueen's Park is a guarantee of fair play to the people and a j Warrant iy for continued prosper= in the Toronte papers of indus- Jtries Incating in' other towns--- ;many of them financed partly ar [wholly by local capital. Jin Barrie? Many industries might be started in Barrie if 'local men would get behind them financially, and with close loc |supervision they could he made |stieeesstul. One suggestion th has been offered ix for local cap- jilalists to organize a canoe and boat building factory on, an e jlensive scale, There is a goo. Canadian markel, and England stands ready fo purehase any surplus that could not be sold in jthis country. A good Canadian canoe is highly prized and dif ent to oblain in England Parents with children are to be expecially invited to become participants in a scheme for the construction of a co-operative apartment house, which is to be erected in. the city of Vancou- ver atl a cost of nearly 600,000, Tt will be the largest of Ns kind in Canada and one of the largest in the world. Chil- dren are to be provided with everything in the way of playing accommodation. If any propos- ition ever deserved a municipal bonus surely this does. In re- cent years city landlords have made it extremely difficult for people with children to rent suit- able houses or apartments. A plan that will make special pro- vision for the little folk cannot but be of advantage to the com- munity and the state, "It was a timely word that Mr. Drury gave to the public on Monday night when he warned them of days of depression ahead and advised thrift in preparation therefor. Thousands of people in this country act as though the permanency of this present pros- perity is assured. This is econ- omically impossible. A deflation of values with hard times' is bound to come. The only ques- tion is how long it will be de- ferred. | When it does come, those who are improvidently tak- ing no thought of the morrow will [leged positing, or the private eap- | Almost every day you may read j* Why not | have good reason to regret their lack of theift. Combined with that) there should be an alle! round endeavor fo increase pro. duetion. this being the b means te delay the coming of the | days of depression, At a recent meeting of the G. W.V.A. a resolution was passed " jut all overseas soldiers. from} w County in Barrie some nest'summer, 'The sugges- isan ellent one and [should pot be allowed: to. drop. moaulmost the first month of war Barrie was the mobiliza- tion centre for of men up jlo the time of the Jof the first Simeoe ¢ 'talion and the arrival of the 76th [here for winter quarters in the fall of 1915, parted in England, going on dif- ferent drafts to' France, and y of them have sever met the line of their training » in the early days of the war. Tlie project is one of great pos. xihilities and should) command ithe heartiest support not only of |the civie authorities, but also of the County Council. The pro- {posal of the re-union brings to Imind the duty we all owe to those Simcoe County soldiers who paid the supreme sacrifice in {he matter of some form of suitable civie memorial. Would lit not be possible for the wo- men's patriotic organizations, who were so suecessful in all their war efforts, to take up the mat fer of a memorial--something whieh would be useful as well as a token of resect and admira- tion for the brave comrades who died in the great cause? Mr. E. ©. Drury, Premier-Elect When the United Farmers be- gan lonking for a man to lead ithem in tho legislature, the log- ical choice was Ernest Charles Drury. A representative farmer, the son of Ontario's first Minis-! ter of Agriculture, he ha' made| the problems of agriculture his! 'earnest study from early man- hood. Naturally he gave cordial support to those movements or- ganized among farmers to im- prove conditions for themselves and to secure in public affairs a measure of recognition more in keeping with the importance of the country's basic industry, His work for the Dominion Grange won for him its highest office and by reason of his enthusiasm, energy, knowledge of public questions and platform power he has vecupied a pre-eminent place in the U.F.O.. so it was natural that he should be chosen to lead 'mat this Lime of enlarged op- poriunily and great responsibil- Aside from his prominence in the organizations and oO act as their spokes- has many other orof holding a big re-union | qualifications necessary for the high office:he hax been called up- on to assume. He is a man of unimpeachable "character and sound education, After being graduated from Barrie Collegiate, where his record was among the best, he (ook a course at the On- tario Agricultural College and umencement | . . : ; subsequently received his. degree uiniy Bate |7ubseguently received his. deg A. from Toronte Uni sily. A great reader, with an e iveptionally retentive memory, \ : Thousands of these ihrury has a well-stored mind. [roldiers went overseas and were) And 'he is not at all backward {about speaking his mind. While an attentive listener, always will- jing to hear another man's opin- ion, he is inclined to be dogmatic and is not easily diverted from any course he has decided upon |Like his father, he is a eles |foreeful speaker and well able to take care of himself in the keen- est debate. wae The speech of Mr. Drury in aceepling the U.F,O.-Labor lead- ership was such as to commend itself to the people irrespective of politics. I set at rest the feel- ying prevailing in .some minds that the new powers al Queen's Park would set about securing class legislation for their own benefit, This Mr. Drury em- phatically declares will not be the ase. The new government, he says, represents the great bulk of thescommon people and its suecess depends on the breadth and fairness of its policy and upon its adherence to high ideals of democracy and public service. To Barrie and district, where Mr. Drury has spent his life, the selection of him for such high honor is the source of much gratification and people of all shades of political opinion freely express the hope that he will stand for the local riding. Should he decide to do so, it is a foregone conclusion that he will be returned unopposed. A heavy task awaits the new Premier, yet it will be lightened by a realization that he has the sympathetic interest of the mass of the people who are desirous that ho should be given full op- portunity to show what he can 'do for the betterment of condi- tions in this province, ae