"Give it to me, Please, Grand- daddy." "Why Bobby, if you wait a bit for it you'll have it to en- Joy longer!" "Poo-poo! That's ho argument with WRIGLEY'S "cause the flavour Jasts, anyway!" pat Sealed tight--kept right Helps teeth, breath, appetite, digestion. in Canada THE BARRIE EXAMINER MADE NO GRANT FOR NAVY LEAGU (Continued from page 1° guilly dog. If they lost one- third the value, they would-be keener locating 'the offender, It would be a mistake to place the adminstering of the lax with the county council for the local councils are in much better posi- | tion to deal with the cases Coun. Jamieson--In our town- ship we find the people quite will- ing to trace the guilty dogs. Most of our sheep are killed by town dogs and the town is not liable unless the dog is traced to the uwner's door----not an easy thing | to do, Most of the dogs harbored | in towns are not of any value to the country. Coun, Jenkins--It certainly would be a good move to restore the clause fixing the valuation at two-thirds. Coun, Train--The full valua- | lion plan is not working out. I have known cases whcre a farm- er collected full value for sheep by his own dog. If a farmer to lose a third he would be more anxious to find the offend-- ing dog and be less concerned if he offended his neighbors in the matter. Coun, Yates---Penetang raised the tax to 85.00 for males and $10.00 for female dogs and soon | rid the town of curs. About) seventy of these were shot when | {heir owners refused to pay the taxes | The matter was referred to Committee | Didu't Agree With Memorials | The Committee on Legislation | dechned to express any opimon on a memeral from Frontenac [council asking for the abolition of Ullps in Canada It recom- mended that no action be taken re ding Peterboro Couneil's suggestion re expenditure of money from iotor licenses on} county reads WEDNESDAY | Warden Carter at the opening | of the announced tl accidental death of Dr. Brewster of Beeton, physician to the House of Refuge, and voiced the regret session A Page Threa 4 MOORE'S SMART FOOTWEAR AT MODERATE PRICES OUR SHOWING OF WINTER MODELS COMPRISES MASTERPIECES IN STYLE AND ORIGINALITY, AND IS INDISPUTABLE EVIDENCE THAT REAL STYLISH BOOTS CAN STILL BE PURCHASED AT REASONABLE FIGURES. For Women we offer a very attractive model in a Dark Brown Calf skin, lace style with high tops, serviceable weight, sewn soles, Military heels. The same model with Neolin soles and rubber heels. In all sizes at .» $6.45 pr. A Stylish Boot in Chocolate Kid, with high tops, lace style, medium weight, sewn soles, Military heels. In all sizes at... ...... cc cece eee eee $5.45 pr. For Growing Girls, a fine Black Calf Boot,High cut tops, medium sewn soles and low Heels. Imall sizes at... ... ccc eee cece ee eee ees : ... $4.35 pr. For Misses and Girls we offer a stylish boot made of Dongola Kid, medium High Tops, stout sewn soles and wide Heels, lace style. Sizes 11 to2.....$2.20 pr. Sizes8to 10% . ... $2.00 pr. have a Boot of goo: For Boys and Youths we ucher cut style, medium weight soles, sizes 1 to5%4 at .......... . $2.65 pr. Sizes 11 to 13 at... reer ece ccc ectecvcscenceucesreee . . .$2.45 pr. Men's Boots in the wanted styles at prices to suit every pocket. SPATS Many women this winter will wear overgaiters (or spats) with low shoes-- this from a viewpoint of conservation and economy. We have a large assortment in all the most favored colors, at prices ranging from $1.35 pr. and up. Dressed Dolls, Home-made ing, Grape-Fruit Marmalade country produce will be on Afternoon «tea from 3 t o'clock. Hot 10 p.m. Entrance free. that the action of Brunelle vs;equally familiar at the portals of Gu, of Simcoe had been dismissed |the Police Court, he being a sort by the presiding Judge, on mo- of "outer guard" in the corridor lion of the County Solicitor. lon the east side of the City Hall Education Building. 850 was voted to the North Deceased was born at Clare- Simcoe Teachers' Institute. mont, 52 years ago, and is sur- coffee from 7 Bak- and sale. ill 6 till --After every meal News items for Cookstown and adjacent country may be handed or phoned to Mr. Thompson and will be forwarded to this paper. Phone No. 39 finds him, Sub- -------------- NEWS OF COOKSTOWN The representative of the Barrie Examiner in Cookstown is George F, Thompson. . seriptions, either new or renewals may Harvey Corbett of Barrie spent over Sunday at bis home here. George Parks spent 8 few days in Toronto last week, Rev. Dr. Milligan of Toronto. took eervice at the Presbyterian Church on Sunday. A number from here attended the dance in Bradford on Friday night. Men's underwear, colored shirts, work shirts, mufflers, sweater coats and neck- wear to be had at Fisher's, reusonuble ices, m David snd Joseph Coleman spent the past week wih their brother-in-law, James Grant, at Tottenham, Miss Margaret Thompson of Bradford spent Sunday at her home. Mr. and Mrs, Hartford Lewis recent! received word that their son, Pte. Elsmet had won the Military Medal. Swan of Hamilton is visiting with arents, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Arnold. ir. andl Mrs. John Robinson, of Cooks. town, announce the engagement of their duughter, Ida, to Mr. H. N, Montgomery, of Clover Hill. The marriage will take plocr early in December. ; Mrs, Ashby, who died at her home in Toronto last week, was formerly a Cooks-- town girl, her maiden name being Miss Kyle, daughter of the late Wm. Kyle, -- Rev, Mr. Totten of Tottenham is taking charge of the services in the Methodist Cbureh during Rev, J. H. More's illness. Miss Lizzie Jane Carr of Toronto visited at her home this week, ' Rev. Geo. Cumming took service st 'Oro Station on Sunday last. Born on Sunday, Nov. 24, to Mr. and Mrs. 1. R. Couse, 8 80n. ; . Miss White spent Sunday with her sister 'L at Shelburne. D A very enjoyable evening was spent at the 4 ) ar service . aA Keep the by be forwarded through him. Epworth League on Monday. The lime- {light views which were shown were much appreciated. . Jas, Wreggitt visited in Toronto this week. Pte, Geo. MacDonald, who went over- seas with the 76th Bn., and has been shoe- | irig bores since his arrival there, writes home to say that he has had the distine- tion of shoeing the Prince of Walés' horse. Herb. Arnold and family of Bradford spent Sunday with his father-in-law, John : Flynn. 'An estate of $13,100 was left by the late William John Moir, who wes killed at the Battle of Zillebeke on June 5, 1916, As his widow died July 24, 1918, the whole estate is inherited by an infant con. A section of land in Saskatchewan valued at $10,000, property at 65 Auburn street, $2,100; an' interest of $500 in the estate of the late John Moir and $500 ,in insuranee make up' the estate. (Toronto Daily News). Both Mr. and Mrs. Moir were well known by the people of Cooks- town, having been born and raised here. The Cookstown: school waa closed on Tuesday on account of a number of cases of the "flu" being in the country, nearly in Ess SS We believe MINARD'S LINIMENT is the best; Mathias Foley, Oil City, Ont. Joseph Snow, Norway, Me. Charles Whooten Mulgrave, N.S. Rev. R, O. Armstrong, Mulgrave, N.S. Pierre Landers, Sen., Pokemouche, N.B. cheery,o it will be ready to welcome the boys No other Been vated 'songs ed by the greatest miltary bands, OLA the itriotic eyles ot Cabinets, othe Ghote Finished in Walnut, Fumed record. Ask your dealer to demoa- strate this beautiful Instrument to you. SOLD HERE BY t trains and, J) when they come er there.' Reipat day (j Z| Music is a vital necessity in times like these. Gf ettectively "turn the dark clouds inside out" as the stirring \ terrible war. You can have these songs play: | any Grand iY 'sung by the best singers, and join in the chorus yourself, if you have a , or C, E. (e Passenger 4 ri a home. " Phone 6g Y played miyour nome And its built ka vatiety of -- Gfone to suit your home and your puree will be easy. Brantole diffe A IN + Oak of Mahonany, Tell play any make of dive ES, TOO ; hem. "Rubber ice correspon- ill pay you to y ell "as outside 3 bike tires are & hat's the ang D.C.Howard Barrie, Ont. of the council at his demise a wreath and convey condolences to the bereaved Gavler Asks Increase H. E. Stoddart, Gacler, that his salary be increased by $150. For Industrial Schools The following accounts for keep of children in industrial schools were passed: Alexandra .. 2... St. John's 113.40 y ws 163.92 jetoria .. .. we ee 104,70 Sacred Heart Orphanage 34.05 The usual grant of 8500 to the Dept. of Agriculture, Colling- wood, was ordered to be*paid be- fore Dec. 34, Collingwood's debentures a-| mounting to $13,000, providing for money voted for patriotic purposes, will be endorsed by the County. County Property The County Property Commit- tee reported having found the jail in a clean and orderly condition, reflecting much credit on the officers in charge. They found the living room inadequately heated and recommended the purchase of an electric heater. An account of Wm. Taylor for two wreaths was passed. Accounts of W. A. Lowe for | 877.70, and the Ball Planing Mill | Co. for $194.97 were ordered to} be paid. Sheep Killed by Dogs On motion of Couns. Fleming and Train the Legislation Com- mittee will memorialize' the Ontario Legislature to amend the Sheep Protection Act so that only two-thirds the valuation of sheep killed by dogs shoulde paid, in- stead of the full value as now. Action Dismissed A special committee reported n committee was appointed to send) school asked| Death of $136.50 | ment Dec. 8th, 1890. nunt of Midland High 87.33, for extra main- tenance, was passed. (Continued on page 9) . Robt. Graham After a lingering _ illness, former Police Constable Robt. Graham died Sun@ay at his home at 19 Niagara street, Toronto. He resigned from the force on Oct. 15th. He joined the depart- vived by his wife and daughter, Myrtle, also by two sisters. and two brothers, Mrs. McNabb of Thornbury, Mrs. Huth of Sunni- dale; James of Edenvale and William of Barrie. Field Comforts , A Bazaar will be held on Tues- day, Dec. 10th, in the Patriotic Cirele Rooms, Dr. Wells Block, Owen St., in aid of the Field Fall wheat is looking fine and making growth. Although much of it was late in seeding the wet mild fall has permitted a growth that has given it a good top and put it im good shape for the winter whenever it may arrive. SIMCOE MARBLE WORKS Barrie, G. W. J. Eastman, Prop; RG Manuel, Mgr. Dealers in Granite and Marble Monuments and Tablets. Only best mater figure Comforts Wool Fund. Articles suitable for Christmas gifts, his burly smile were For many years and genial AA The medium broad high toe is popular with many men who want a roomy wide-fiting shoe, Blucher: black or brown leathers, $6 to $10. 'HE size and the resources of the producer have a big effect upon values. A large volume of business reduces the cost per unit of | product, Great buying power means the ability to secure ma- | \ i i i terials well in advance, and at lowest prices. Ames Holden McCready supply the shoe requirements of a large part of the Canadian public. More than 5,000 dealers, in all sections of - the country, sell A-H.M. sloes. No other Canadian shoe house has anything like this volume of output. And in financial resources this company occupies the same dom- inant position. It is able to place contracts for materials far in ad- vance of actual requirements, and at better prices than would be possible for smaller purchases. These facts are important in normal times; they are doubly important now. The A.H.M. trade-mark on a shoe is a warranty of value based upon the large output and greatest buying power. A.H.I2. War-Time Selections offer Special Service Vaine for Men, Women and Children. Ask your dealer for them. AMES HOLDEN McCREADY "Shoemakers to the Nation" WINNIPEG EDMONTON 8T.JOHN MONTREAL TORONTO VANCOUVER, Whon you buy Shoes look for--_ Better Value for Your Money | ial used and first-class workmen employed. 'Brass Tablets a specialty. Prices always right