.l.`.l?l.IHLUIl 'ctI](l `.l.'UI'0Il[O. , Supt. W. E. Weegar of the C.N.R., accompanied by Gen. .Mgr. C. G. Bowker, went to North Bay, on ,Sunday night where Mr. Bowker and his,trans- portation officers met a number -of T. and N .0. officials regarding joint fa- cilities at North Bay. Bea.frinn 'Rn1 `Rv-nnfnn amnn:1:lauoIn_ pcuuu Lue movement 0): tne trains. Mrs. Jas. Lambert and niece. Mrs. A. J ._Cru_mb, have returned from a. visit to the ,former s niece. Miss Lillie Nash of Preston, returning by way of Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Ridgeway, Hamilton and Toronto. ' _Qnn+ 117 In 1xr........... lko .1... n in n IIIILU 1'u'.H. WEEK. - Half a foot of snow fell between South River and Gravenhurst the early part of the week, but it in no Way im- peded the movement of the trains. Mr: TOG T.OI'V\,\lVIf and nlnnn `Alan in un: uuy. Mr. and Mrs. A. Pugh. Mrs. .M. Cluson and Mrs. Mitchell spent a `few days at the Royal Winter Fair in Tor-A unto last week. `I -Tali? as -n.-.4 no` .~........ 0.11 1.....s..---_ uu aauuuu_y.. Thos. Gray and Marvin Brown went to `Toronto on Sunday to see George Wice, who became 111 `while on a. visit in the city. MI` nnrl KPH A Diiah Rina ll llUln Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Walker of (toldwater and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Archer of Hillsdale visited friends here on Sunday.. 'l`hnn (It-av and 1m -.-n-win D-nun. -m.-_u-.4 paxcuus U1 uutnpneuvule. John Clemens returned from a. hunt_- ing expedition at `South River with the hide of a. fine, large bear which he shot. ' `In ... -....A `It... A _. .1_..__ try. -1.." -5 ULllUl' VVUHLUFII plllnlo ' Mr. and Mrs. C. McNlven ~ a.re spending a. few days with the former s parents in Campbellville. Jnhn lnmnn: mahnvnnd `Ft-nu-n n Inn-.9- LIVES HUTU EH13 Weex. ' Mrs. James McMi_11in, Sr-., has _re-: turned from a trip to Winnipeg and other western points. Mr, Rn!` Mr: (1 'R'n\TI11An /own IN 1sp:MoR1AM EQBN V of which a tire was laid [ready to light. nnvuv vvuauucmwsc a.tLI.a|A IJDIAVV - I Constable Rich, the first witness. told of the visit to the bush on October. 20. s Leaving their car on the Barrie- Angus highway some distance from Stephens house, they made their way to the bush and after searching to- gether and independently for over an] hour_Mr. Kendall found a path. He called the witness and together they followed it up to a shack which was` partially concealed by boughs. There was a distinct odor of fermented liquor about the shack. Bursting the door open, they found in the inte1j19r_ aj barrel of water, two~ stoves, in one two barrels containing afquantlty of wash. a* horse blanket which had ap-_ parently been used to strain the wash. gag] materials for pasting labels on 0 es. - . . -'a.. 3-- __ Magistrate J effs reserved his decision in a case heard under the Inland Rev- enue Act today (Thursday), in which . Samuel J. Stephens of Vespra Was ' charged with keeping or allowing to be |kept on premises owned by him ap- paratus for making liquor. The charge `followed a search made by Excise" Of- ficer T. T. Young, his assistant, C. R- Kendall "and Provincial Constable Wm. Rich on`0ctober 20 when they found a quantity of wash in a. shack in the bush on the farm owned by. the accused. Evidence as to the search and subsequent conversation with the accused was given by .the three of- ficers while Stephens denied all know- ledge of it and stated that he had not been through the bush for a number 01: years. ` s - ' ' - -vvvI-__; nu, . .. -. . .._ Booze MATERIAL % FOUND IN SHACK; .`; Tested 65%.: Property Owner Disclaims Knowledge` 1 of Outt. ~ 3 ~;What Constable Rich Saw ._-..A.-I.I- --5)-`. orposma BARRIE pos'r on-*1=1c1: Come now when.the selec_-V tion is qt its height, because"- our lines will soon commence to bebroken. ' `V _ Hundreds have already tak-_ en advantage. WHY NOT You? Backwards weether is the reason for this tremendous. slaughter and ...we are `deter- mined to clear our shelves. . KNAPP-In loving memory of William John Knann. who linnnn aunnur xn... V Every pair of shoes in our `large stock Vreducedf not a . small reduction, but the prices are cut to the bone. . We stack our prices up against the largest catalogue houses in the Dominion and absolutely l_JN_DER_SELL A BIG LOT or womms SHOES PRICED UP TO $6.00 SALEPRICE $2.85 t We honestly believe that\ we are selling shoes at the : lowest prices in Canada at the present time. THESEPRICES ARE JUS'l%`; AN IDEA or THE TREMENDOUS SLAUGHTER some on AT Luau. UL U. It. nenaau. , Following the presentation of the . case for prosecution, Mr. Boys asked that the case be dismissed. holding that i there was no direct-evidence that the wash andapparatus was found on the property of the accused and also that the prosecution must ,,show guilty knowledge on the part of _the accused which they had not" done. The re- quest was opposedby Donald Ross who. contended that the accussed admitted ownership of the property. , , e The Defendant s Story _ The accused stated that he had leas-. ' ed'the bush in `question six years ago- to Chas. _Harris and had not been in` it himself since then, except on two l occasions, once with a prospective pur- chaser and again to remove"the root from another shack-that stood in a different part of thebush from that found by the officers. Pressed by Mr. Ross as to why he_ took'the roof 'from"the shack, he stated `that he did not wantanyone to use it. He admit- ted that he might have had` some sus- picion at the time that someone was using the shack butihe did not recol- lect it`. He said he knew nothing of the shack discovered by the officers and had nothing to do with the stuff `found on the place. No one, he said. I had a. shack there with his consent. ." Anlnad `H ha nnnld can! know +1..` 1.2.... in the neighborhood ano in l3arrie. Analysis of `Mixture T. T. Young` put in the report of [the analysis of a sample of the wash lshowing the alcoholic content to be 65 j per cent. 3 He said he received "in- ; structions on Nov. 17 to take action in |the matter. , His evidence as to the [search corroborated that of Constable .Rich inmost particulars, as` did also 'that of C. R. Kendall. ` Wnllnxlrino 1-Inn n..n.......4-.-.4:.\... .: 4.1.- - DUNN--`In sweet` and loving memory of'John Wilson, only child of `Mr. and Mrs. Watson Dunn, Russell, Man., who passed away in the Gen-' eml Hospital. Winnipeg, Nov. 25. 1923, age 14 months. 10 days. Just as the morning (of his life Was opening into day His young and lovely `spirit passed To the land of cloudless day. Jesus came in the morning _ To Walk among the `flo ers. . He picked the fairest of,the fair And one of them was ours.` nal" ....I.._-a -1.-- 4- Appohltecl Director Canaaian Ross Huntington Mclluter .. uemanaea me respect and admiration` of allwho had business` dealings withl him, while his cheerful, jovial manner classes in the community. The late: Mr. Pierson farmed all his lifetime. except a few years when he bought grain on Tottenham market. He took . a part in public affairs and served his native township faithfully. for four: years as councillor and five years as reeve and during the latter period was a popular and able representative at the county council. In politics he was a consistent supporter of the Conser- vative party. He was one of the mainstays of the_ Anglican church here and was _a warden for many years. OBITUARY suuu: oraers, being a Tottenham Masonic Our new Club Bags have ark-ived and~ are going at the new and attractively low pric- es. Come and pick out your Christmas box. See our new Goloshes with the neat straps and adjustable dome fasteners. We are ag- ents 'for. the only rm that _makes this particular type of overshoe. 15 inches". .' ."f'. 17.? . $4.00 12 inches . . . . . . . . .. $3.75 9 inches . . . . . . . . .. $3.50 7 .inches . . . . . . . . . ." $3.25 These are going like hot- cakes, our sizes are getting badly shot`, so you had better act quickly on these. MEN S RUBBERS _____.________ Rea.d_ The Examiner and get all the local and district news. '$2.00 a year . . . . V . u. vb uuuuu wa_.a uura. -Sadly missed by those who lbved 48c ` him best. j- ;1`ivo l"eder5.l convicts in prison garb were taken from a train `at St, Marys. -Kas., after the expressman had found them cutting themselves out of a box five by four_ by two feet. which was being billed as a box of shipping tags. shipped to Vvashlngton State |' l.l`UJ ed. --_---:.__--.:-___ Examination of 680 freshmen at S.vr- ' . acuse University shows that only 239 I or 35 per cent. are free from physical defects. although the general health average is'good. Decrease of 10 per cent. in thecnumber of tobacco users , from that Qfthe preceding class is not--' |ed.`. " llodge and chaplain for -a number of years. He was laid to rest with Ma- sonic honors. In January last his wife passed away. A family of two I daughters, Josephine and Henrietta, and Ered. sur- in !CO\V.IE-In Allandale on Thursday. Nov. 27, 1924, Annie Staples, belov- ed wife of Geo, Cowie, in her 77th year. The funeral will -take place from the family residence on Sun- day, Nov. 30, at 2 p.m. to Barrie Union Cemetery, WAR_NER-At 233 Bayfield St., Bar- rie, Nov. 26, 1924, Mrs. Martha Augusta. Warner, aged 64 years- Funeral (private) Friday, Nov. 28, } at`2 p.m., to Barrie Union Cemetery. MISSES BOGTS $1.35 YOUTHS BOOTS % $ 1.50 % Sizgs 11 to 2 Just a few items here: BOYS BOOTS __ $2.45 . Y --vw Sizes 11 to- 2 > , cvnL'|u\l_\&lJlI BINGHAM-LLOYD-At Toronto. by" Rev. H. H. Marsh, St. Ann's. Daisy - May, only daughter of Thomas Lloyd and the late Mrs. Lloyd of South-| sea.-Hants, England, to Harold Per-- cival, son of Mrs. Blngham and the` late John Bingham of Barrie. .KELCEY-GLENNIE `-- At St. An- drew's Manse, Barrie. on Wednesday, November 26, 1924, by Rev. J. S. Shortt. M.A.,. Florence May Glennie to William Arthur Kelcey, both of , Barrie. _S;es `l_tvo 5 on Tan Tops NEXT T0 BANK OF TORONTO jTI` KI-]LL\'~-At Phelpston, Nov. 20, 1924, a daughter to Mr. and Mr_s. Mich- ael G. Kelly, Phelpston. ` LINDSAY--On Wednesday, Nov. 19, 1924, at 12 Summerhill Rd., Mimico Beach, to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lind- say a son. ` L NO0NAN--In Brentwood, on Monday, November 24, 1924, to Mr, and Mrs. Vincent J. Noonan. a daughter (Mary Dolores)`. ' . OT'1`0N-In the R. V. Hospital, Nov. 22, 1924, to Mr. andhMrs. Fred,O_t- ton, Toronto St.. a daughter. ' \VALSH--In the R. V. Hospital, NovLh 22, 1924," to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Walsh, Sophia St., a. son._ .\ pl:(3ulltfIlH were orougnt Out. ' C.N.R. officials report business 0 the railroad very good. The number of_ loads handled last Week comnares well wit-h the number handled in the corresponding week last year. A de- mand for empties is particularly "not- iced. A great deal of grain is being` hauled from Collingwood where the elevator is taxed to its capacity al- though two train. loads of grains leave Collingwood every ,day. Some of the largest boats are now unloading at this elevator, one recently unloading a cargo of 300,000 bushels of-corn. auxu HIUHIU. ' t The C.N.R. carried more hunters `this year than last and a great num- her of them came from the United States. One train carried. 200 men from west of Chicago who went up the 'l`. and N.O. for moose. The hunters are now all down and while some parties report deer scarce, others stat- ed that they could have got their quota the first day. Bear: are reported to have been plentiful and. many fine specimens were brought out. nffininlu rnnnv-Iv hnml-nun Ann \:u1Lu': at nurtn bay. Beatrice Ruth Brunton, granddaugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brunton. died in Prince Albert, Sask,,, on Sat- urday, Nov. 15, aged 8% years. She had been ill since last November. The deceased is survived by her mother, father, two brothers. Edward _ and Wesley and four sisters, rloreriee. 7 Irene, Gladys and Aileen. i - ' -Last Thursday evenings Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Lougheed, 60 William St., whocelebrated the twenty-fifth an- niversary of their marriage on Tues- day of this week, were paid a surprise visit by members of. their family who presented Mrs. Lougheed _with a gift of silverware and flowers. Ayvery pleasant evening was spent with games 1 and music. ' "Finn PI `M `D ........:..J _.--.-- I.--"L`- ,-