NOTICE TO cnzolrons NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the Trustee Act that all persons having claims against the Estate of Thomas McA:teer, late of the Village of Angus, in the County of Simcoe, laborer, deceased, who died on or about the 7th day of February, 1901, are requested to send particulars of their i claims to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of September, 1921, after which date the administrator will distribute the assets of the estate among those entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then -have notice, and that he will not be responsible to -any per- son` for the assets of said estate whose -claims shall not then have been received. - --..-- . \v'\'n-\ Amy A :1 EXECUTORS' SALE \. OF VALUABLE FARM NEAR ANGUS .|JU- Orillia collegiate has an attendance of 00 BIG LAMB SPECIALS FOR ONE WEEK, THURSDAY,SEP'I'. 15-'22 25 AND40 Wm LAMP eowm mmrs PHONOGRAPHS % PHONOGRAPHS and PHONOGRAPHS Ideals? Sonoras and Phonolas sun AND HEAR THEM AT 0111: srom-: AND AT THE FAIR 54 Eliubet st. Records, Needles, Sheet Musie, Scheol Sixpplies A anti` Stationery ` Get your favorite Papers and Magazines at our News On _ i 11.: .al'e.__the famous CONDOR uuurs T -AIways reliable. FULLY GUARANTEED w. may ruuun uvv vu .. ...~v.. ~-.._ . ALEXANDVERT GOWAN, A .l....!..:..L.....&....`.- Qnlinit Under instructions from the Executorsl of the late Thomas Myir, Esquire, there will be offered for-sale" by public auction on Saturday, the 24th of September, 1921, at one o clock p.m., at the Barrie` Hotel, in` the Town of Barrie, by W. A. McCon- key, auctioneer: '1"-Inf uolnnhln `arm -{IRA want Ln nf Int 9393" & K9I|I|9*l,. Lamb, frontquarter, per 1b.. .5 _. . . . .V .1 Lamb, hind quarter, per lb. . . . . . . . .2 \Lamb Chops, per lb. ._ . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Leg of Lamb,` per_ lb._ . . . . . . . .` . . . , .2 All Meat; at C6rfespond'mg Priced LOWE BROS. IIDAIUV IJEJIII, UVJ VV 111 , Administrator's Solicitor, A Barrie, Ontano. `I at 1 091 R5-2Rh HOUSE LAMPS bpposite Wellington. Hotel TERMS, CASH JLI`ll IIIIU ~ 35-360 V 35-37 is Say It With Flowers. because beautiful `flowers talk better than spoken or written words. She will understand. `vhen you send her our owers. Their beauty tells the story. Dated Sept. lat. 1921, but they spek ever so eloquent a language. The national slogan now Ma , vvv .1 was vr--v-u- -wuv u-u--u Th_ey re off! On the street, at the door, in the oice, the Salvationists are busy with the Harvest Festival collecting. `No need to wait for information, foiuexplana-' tion, for inspiration; the only need now is for action. Give, give generously, and give at once. To all Irnnw H-in urn:-it nf Hun An-nu. `ID-Q FLOWERS ARE SILENT Phones 713 and 718w EIVU GI! UU|iCo ' We all know the work of the Army, w allknow its record, we all know its spirit. But. that does not do either ourselves or them much good. The question facing~ev- ery citizen right now while the Salvation- ists are collecting is What are we going to do about it? In the matter of their own sacrice and` service Salvationists do not ask, How little will get me through?" They spend themselves cheerfully, reckless. ly, wholly, in the service of God and their fellowmen. Let the spirit of giving money or goods copy their irit in service-'--a self-forgetffil,-\ generous ank-offering. The Harvest Thankgiving services will be held in the Army Citadel, Sunday, Sept. 25, and sale of goods on Monday night follow- ! ing 4 at 7.30. - lg Commencing Oct. 1, 1921, registration of parcels will :be discontinued at -all post of- flees in Canada, and a system of insurance will be substituted. This is to enable the post pice department to cope with the imgense ow of registered` parcel post tra ic. All _.....--I_ -....E-_.__:__ ;- 4L- _.___.I_1._'__._ oruuw. , All parcels conforming to the regulations may be insured up to $100, under the new system. The ratesvwill be_: 3 cents for in- surance not exceeding 35, 6 cents for in- surance -above 35 but not exceeding 525, .12 cents for insurance" above $25 but not exceeding 350, and 30 cents above $50 but not exceeding $100. . Tncnn-annn Conn n Ln unit` In: nvna-3 HUI: UAUUCUIHS OlUUo Insurance fees will -be paid by affixed stamps to the amount called for -when `package is insured. No parcel for insur- ance is to be dropped into mail boxes. They will be trehted exactly as registered pack- ages, but with this dierence, that they will `be covered by insurance as well as safety in transit. A III: UUUUu A people s forum, attended by about 50 citizens, decided that the soldiers mem- orial in Collingwoodghould be placed on the Leach property, which is av-ailable for park `purposes at $5500. A Eady `has now a community -hall valed 1- Mann Col. Curre says the -wire works in Coll- ingwood will soon start operations. nF;lD : *0 ha`!!! 0 non: fhff I`hy`\III_ E. A. HARRIS, Florist SALVATION AAVRMY FESTYVAL iAnc_EL POST msunmc: .... ..l8c Baa; Ont. FOUR MAY RUN % [IN NORTH SIMCOE Conservative, U.F.O., Liberal ;J._ H_olden-- Currie \ - "'r"I7" * .Upon hi return to' ,his bie o Tuesday Col. J. A.= Currie was asked I _ _ _ . . _ . . -......-_J. A... ....'lJ-2-..` ...-.L 1 H553" \I\'Il If 0 (IO \J,IlL&I\v '1 (ID KIJRI7 for some comment on political mat- ters. He said he was not surprised as he knew that the Premier had made up his mind to have an elec- tion. He, however, was of the ,opin-' ion that it would have been better spring. It would not haveinterfered with businessto so great an extent. zDid you want at redistribution? Yes, an honest redisgibution would have been better and I think -it could have been secured without much difficulty, said the _ Colonel. It may be recalled that the redis- tribution in 1911 was worked out by a committee and passed through the _-had it _been `deferred until next -House without a vote being taken, he added. 411:7-11 , ,- 1,, _ -____1:_'l_1_- A.__:__ 2.} IIC C3\L\JC\l Will 3.'ou be a candidate again in` North Simcoe?" the Colonel was asked. a 14!: __, J, -,_ -__.L-2_. -3 _ _ _ _ _ _ .- Key, uucuuuccr; That valuable farm, the west half of lot No. 30, con. 5, Tp. of Essa (except about 10 acres of the no.thwest corner thereof and the railway right-of-way), about (87 acres in all. f\.. 1.1.1.. In... LL...` :. ........c...l .. ........- stances, but my name will probably be before the convention when it is called, 7 he replied. There are some who would have me run in `another constituency, but nothing is settled. Has a convention been -called?" Not yet, but it will come in due , course. In the meantime it is mat-i ters of business that are more im-7 portant, he concluded. TTnnm Innwivunn -:nI-Aunt-iaxtvord nu` 4-Ln .It depends on certain circum-I I IJUL UCIIIII, IIC \u.\Jll\aL|A\L\\Lo `Upon being interviewed on `th subject of ` an election, Mr. Dick Baker, U. F. 0. director for North Simcoe, expressed satisfaction on the part of the farmers. . Anipnul :: I-`Ln Dunmunnu:1rnu II1r\11`A l paxu UL ullc Laxlllcxaa Asked if the Progressives wouldil have a candidate in? North Simcoe, Mr. Baker replied, with no uncer- tainty about his voice, Yes, we sure- ly will. V An J-A Iv`|A :5 IIvt\I11I` Rn kn 11111134 inn`- _y vvux. ' As to who it would be he was not prepared to make any statement or. even guess. .From other sources it t is understood there are several names that may go before the convention when it is called, probably early in October. Arpong others are Alex. Graham and Thos. Ross of Oro, Diclg _ Baker, who ran for the U.F.O. at the last election and made a good show- ing, ex-Warden James Martin of Sunnidale and Isaac Scott of Cree- more. no 1 9; `L__, 1---. 2.. .Ll'UIIl DIIC rax lllcl. Bo Yes, we will have a candidateal-I right, said Mr. Baker as he Ief_t_for his farm. .l.l_IIJl. Us In another quarter it has been in- timated that Deputy-Reeve James Jardine of Nottawasaga would not be adverse to accepting" a nomination from the Farmers. (IQ, ' `II `, A___ _ _____Ij_]_;__ _I . (Coliingwood Bulletin) nos? AUCTIONEER \ mvs? $1000 nun: For U_n1wf"}.`_v Evins 3?! Having information of the exist-R ence of two or more stills,son lot 28, 3rd` concession of Tiny, on the shore` of Georgian ; Bay, about ten miles| north ,west of Elmvale, Inspector Reid, accompanied by two other of- cers from Orillia, motored out_ on Wednesday and found a shanty, with four worms, two stills, four big barrels of pure grain mash, two three-burner `coal-oil stoves, jugs, jars, several bags, some of them bearing the names of well-known Flos farmers, who are not understood to be in the medicine business, and oth- er necessary furnishings. The term motored out" requires qualification. `had to foot it along a trail through the woods. W_ithout disturbing the plant the ofcers withdrew. On Friday they returned, made their way again to the distillery, and took pos- session of ' the paraphernalia. On their way out, they stopped at Elm- . `vale, and executed a warrant against on a charge of unlawfully having in- toxicating liquor `in his possession. `On Bell s person was found a bottle `of swamp whisky, good of its kind-- the best, the Inspector says, he has found anywhere. Bell wasbrought , : to Orillia, and the. same evening came `before Police Magistrate Clark. The ` , possession of the bottle of whisky For the last three` miles the officers , Edward Bell, auctioneer and farmer, ` Z i was admitted by the prisoner, and 0 D its character and intoxicating quality , acknowledged. The story of how the liquor came into Bell s possession may be related, partly because it is typical of the imsy excuses put for- ward in such cases. Bell owns an un- occupied farm, within a short dis- tance of the stills. The house on it is unfurnished, save for a table, three I or four chairs, and a cupboard or . sideboard. Here a mysterious French- . man, supposed to be named Forgot, and living on Midland bay, at a dis- tance of about 25 miles, has been in the habit of leaving on the sideboard from time to time, a bottle of whisky `without fee or reward, for Bell s per- sonal use. -The theory of the police 3 is that Bell owns and operates the` _ stills. that he has longbeen the lead- er of this illicit trafc in the Elmvale _ district, and that when he was caught 3 he was in the act of peddling the t stuff. The magistrate frankly told I Bell that he did not believe a word of his highly improbable story, ad- _ judged him` guilty, and ned him _. $1,000 andvcosts, or, in default, six V u I 301755 III 811. . On this farm there is erected a frame house, barn, etc.; the land is well fenced and watered. . m...._... .: n.1,. IAIIL .l........ '.....l 4.1.}. 1...! -`-Two "Still; Disco;ered fin ` Tiny Township. YOUR LAST CHANCE NO TIN-HORN TINNERS 28 Elizabeth St. Phone 130w A. Moffatt, Plumber and Heater Phone 531 . ' Office, 10-12 Owen St. if you a re.unable to come, phone and we will deliver Fruit to all parts. of town. Only one more catload of F. I). CANCILLA wxu. ARRIVE, AENDBTI-IE SEASON `WILL BE OVER. THEPRICES WILL BE RIGHT AND THE QUALITY FIRST- CLASS. YOUWILL BE DlSAPPOlNT- -ED IF YOU DO NOT BUY NOW. Sole ageni fol: Hecla Furnaces `R110 WlWCl'CUo Terms of Sale-10% down `and the bal- ance in one month thereafter without "in- terest when conveyance can be made. Pur- chaser `can have privilege of doing all fall work on payment of the deposit. L," _L!.._I____ ___ __l_ L2- __ PEACHES . Hard Job.-Father sure will be glad when he nishes workin through college .V D D II: `IT Tnni-nnn:nn arnr"Ir g his son s way Tllnl-1n nann- lI.lllUll5I1 UUllUEUo ' Rapidly Increasing Faznily--Iowa paper --Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fremont are the proud parents of a fourth son since lam "'1-Ir|rar`ou ` at this shop but tinners who know how to turn out sheet metal work of any kind that will give the greatest satis- faction under the hardest kind of service. Our tin and sheet metal products have been used in daily service for years and have proved their merit. Ask us for es- timates. ' SEE ouk EXHIBIT AT THE I-`AIR '1 hursday, Sept stitute spent a .sm:i;.`. Mrs. Metcalze and j with an un1bre-,Ilu`a an electric toaster for their new hume- :+%%%% :1`? NEWS F % ORO S Miss Jenn Mu.(.'Lc~H spital staff spent lr1 parents. I regrt to report oldest residents in :1: yperson of Jimm 100th year. Th 1 Vpa-thy nf the u,-unlmu Quite a number funeral of the 1:115- -on' Friday. Lli`.'(.m- \Uin..'u. ..:.. nu... -.-...- v.._. .. Mr. and Mrs, Cw Vunted their .-. v .. . For further `particulars see sale bills, or apply to the Executors or the undersigned solicitor. G. A. Radenhurst, ` Solicitog for Hannah Mcracken and Will- -.._.. `Il......L..2.I.._ 'l2`...._..L...... uu 1' 1 nua_y . Misses Winnie an vchell Square vi.*m~ and Mrs. J2mu3.~' L The Can! Sales Offic Beet on K- %Heres: the F LOOK OUR; We have :1 measure trzl BR! Oice Phone 9UllUIl:Ul' [UK llllllilll ULVUIHVAUH GLIU iam Mansbridge, Executors. Dated t.his'30th August, 1921. Eight-I'('H )1) ~ Allzmdn 25%; AC1` stabling orch:n'd `rie, mu. V\'e_l1z1vc . and Fm `.V!E_N_ 5 1'52` n1,;.1 PA] LOOK C111 JUSWUUU W111 BUUIJ lalilli U}JI71'l8|llU1I5a Orillia is to have 8 new motor ambul- ance. !'\..ZlI:.. --II__'._L- L..- .... _.A.L__.`___. .!