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In_t.erost' Interest 86,144.93 3 24.32` 687.56 4.! 14.85 I" 292 l\'l`| $l`o,9$.$S 11007.31 68.616 228.18 \ S79 .91 L`! 9;` Interest \l`lsl\| C "$140.68 41.31%. V 3.41121 B 23.3] 10.00 801.07 273.81 291.91 To! 3!: \N' -\ \V 853.15 AI\A \ D- .\'UUs\" 697.79 ' 312.34 311 .59 469.00 `ll-an 86.3? The only way somefolks-will ever: be able to get on their feet-will-`be! to sell their motor car. The cost of living in England dropped four points last month. The: cost is still 88 per cent. over pre-war; prices. , ` ' A resolution for proportional rep- resentation introduced in the Mani- toba Assembly last week was re- jected. One educational conference of the size held in Barrie last'Saturday.ma.y -necessitate another, but it doesn t deserve it._ :1; ,ED[TOR_lAL7COMME'NT %$%*%*$%%&%&%*w***%&%%$**% Plant purchase` . Plant Au);t.c~nsim\ Hunt extousimx Plant l\xtm\siuu Since ships have been disarmed the militants are after the shipworm. Whatbjf it-' turns, as the. bookworm might say.` - n- A ` Scintists are going to sell psychol- ogy. {Now everybody will be able to grasp the situation at the psycholog- ical moment. The temperature in Toronto rose 23 degrees in twelve hours last week. Quite natural. The legislature open- ed last we'ek. -- I Jazz continues to cause a terrible` jar. M In the States it has` become al-. most a national anthem; while inf Canada some declare it a national| anathema. Perhaps we've reached the jazzastrophic age? Next week the Board of Educa- tion meets to consider the estimates for 1922. One thing they should: -keep in _mind is that, under present] conditions, there should be no in- creas'in the school rate. week Educa- (Continued fmm page _1) estimates (0) 4'ft Pavement Wlth curb` shouldiand gutter. 35 per foot per year} ikeep.i'n prese.-.it| Govt. Grant $18,000 e0'1d1El_ there Sheuld 111- Regarding the Government grant, Crease 1" 3011001 rate the report says that this will amount ; Rlt _l_ ` th_ th d ` H {to 40 per cenft of th: cost of tlieil e 31 0 lei`-`i 88 ere In 8111- twenty centre eet, or, or every mi e` ilton? uhanlmgilsly deid$fd_(t:i.a't new: i 9: tgavnient bi1tilt,0`i:tl}i`e Governlmenh ll naners were e T1108 e e 1 e me -ii e ype inee s \l ap rova, wi iumsbfordadveritising. Their gpinicrilnl make approximate; 9, pg'rant_ ofil `was, ase on t e` experience t at t e-A $13,000, ~ , P1`00f Of the Pudding` is ill the e3.tl&- The suggestion is made that if l ` 4 ' . . ipaving is contemplated, instructions-` The new officers of the l'1.0!`tlC1ll- he issued so that bids may be called 323:`: Siam: :;:`:`it:::e`"i:;:i ;"::i"::: 2: i` L.` ,. . . . experie ce as a g a on me Sh0W being 8ll`e8d?'\11ndel` !`eVlSi0n- awarded eai-lv in the year are at 1 HOW about !l1`l`8"|`l"2' 8 fe_V Classes lower price that later in theiseason. i `for lawn and boulevard improve- How It Works out _ fl me? 0 ' Under this scheme, for a mile ` _i '- _ `of pavement costing approximately A` When a man is so perfectly poised $100,000, the Corporation, as 3 `ha? he *`t 5l`} ?th_5`sm f" whole, would have to raise approx- A81 -`0d C8-ve "0? `d]`r_3t` f1' _3 iinately $4200.00 per year; and the ` bed Ones he `3_t Quallfled 01` Pubhc `balance would be provided by front- fee- P35`3_. e5S uslmny mews age tax, if one-half of the cost of egreemellt _"th We PP39"5 f,P"` pavement between -street intersec- 1`_e5S- e5P`aY ` WW `l 3f` .tions be assessed against the property f8`9- M 3:13 a frontage taxon both sidesasl _ - , . `previously mentioned. This would Less than one-snsth of the total mean slightly more than a min of number of trustees `in the county .at- inneased taxation for every $m0, _ tended the educational convention 00000 of money expended on an im_ held ll} 33" l33t_ S3td3V- The nrovoinent that would greatly reduce youth is forever being told _that PTO` existing maintenance charges. ' crastmation will deprive him of an` Shows Frontage Tax Needed ` Ssgzgibcitanfcoelj p': idti:1`;s.te&se\a::hi If the frontage tax be increased :1`u:1\-on Rllf if., for Inn! cu-"An 9119 nor ll 1 ofcers the horticul-| tural society are taking hold in good style, the .prize list for the ower already `under about few for improve- ` may ne czuluut. auuw Clllauualuonu .... algood inditrnation a is not qualified for public office. Passiveness agreement with the opposers of pro- Irress, especially in town `council --.._ Less one-sixth "the _total trustees in at- the` educational convention in Barrie last youth is forever being that crastination deprive an equal. chance.- The trustees are re- suonsible for providing the` schdol chance. But .it s all right for them to put the matter off? V ; \ | Hon. Peter Smith denies that he will propose an increase on, amuse- ment tax. It is `said the Treasurer realizes the tax would'be unpopular.` That should worry the honorable Peter. Stfange, isn t- it, that tax should be unpopular. and stranger still, maybe. that the Provincial 4. ....... .... r-L`.\nIrl o-nnlivpo if 9 1 -\`<\nA. I\~{\outuN~ .. _ (`mu l\~l~o\\t\\I\\ .. .. .. (`-on. Dolmn$\m\ . Oanumt. walks .. .. .. \`mneIt%'\v:\|ks .. .. .. .l}amm\t walks .. .'. .. .. IV-`im Hall .. .. .. Sewers and omI':\ll . . Bayok! St." oullot .. _II. (hment \\':\l}w .. 4 . . V Sums xu\d'a~din\omaIi_on (`emu-mtixxg semis . .` .. Brndfond Snroatdwzgv .. tbnwtnwtixog sewers .. .. Gnunnmtiug NWNS. . , A Bradford 8:. nmgixvaw .. IL..s...:.A:. l\un.I - Still, lllllyllg lallalu IMIV treasurer [should realize it ? Two Toronto promoters and dir-is ectors of a stocksellings company`!- were found guilty of conspiracy to 2 C defraud and issue false prospectus- ( es. This is the class of jobbe1s' the.Barrie Community Association is aiming at in its resolution to the` Government to afford greater protec-' tion against stock-selling` propositions ` of an undesirable character. 1 Uniformity in daylight saving time. is bevingappeaied for by the Railway; ksanciation of Canada. To towns in-_ tending to adot the "system this year? the `association suggests they start it 1` on the same day. and tofmake that` ~ `dav conform to the` dav the sumnier, train schedules begin: that is. on the; rst hour of Sunday nearest May 1,2 and ending first hour of Sunday near~ est Oct. 1, respectively. Radio N trafcs experts declare that within a year a large proportion of} homes will he provided with.wireles' .1 telenhone receivers. They. predict ` that news. musical comedies, sermons and anything` else popular. will he hroiight into the` realm of` reality through` the air to distant listeners. Just now, however, the.\` say the air is cluttered with miscellaneous jab- " herings of amateur wireless operators who &make the scheme impossible. T_l\,\" are calling a conference which will ask\ the government to control the situation. . 1 t "At the recent meeting of the On- tario Horticultural Association. J . Lockie Wilson, a man who has been more or less intim_ately connected withthe farming industry all his life, advocated beautifyinlt .farm- homes through an increased interest in hor- ticulture as an aid to checking the eityvrard drift of boys and girls from III: 131 Eli D6 trades. shrubles, flowex-less home surgoundings` tend to make .'con~_ 31-:Au'r11-`hut : PARA! nouns :tente_d and happy the boys and girls` {who are now said to be leaving the farm homes of Ontario? Mr. Wilson ,adke`dt A-',_In number-less farm homes in our `Province the things that count Eare not neglected and on these farms :the boys and girls remained content- `ed and happy, and the lurid glare of the city streets, with their dust and noise, has no appeal for them. `I ---- nun.` Ovl\w|:4\r` lknvvn Bonn Ill-\lIllCllln ' There can be no doubt, however, that beautiful home surroundings, whether in town or city, should have .a strong effect in weaving more close- sly those ties. whichhbind boys and girls to their home. To follow out the suggestion of `Mr. Wilson does not require large expenditure of either time or money. With shrubs and perennials particularly, very pleasing results can be obtained at small cost. If the Wio_men s Institutes were to includeythis among their r many activities, they could do much to encouragefloriculture for farm - homes and would undoubtedly receive hearty assistance from the horticul- tural societies. 3 I i ILUIBU, nus uu appca: .I.u1 uncuu. Many and varied have been the means suggested for keeping boys and girls on the farm, and a combina- tion of several things will probably be required to find a solution for the problem. "I'\L` .... ....... 1.... L- Jnuuklv `nr\I1voI7a`l` }inting~\\"cst ;;8 2,030 `oath Wad Public School .. .. 22.500 `"\v~c Wardscliool .. .. .. 77.000` Wu: \\':m:lSchool .. .. .. .. 8.958 FENGINEERS PLAN 1 1 ON PAVING IS 0117. LU Lllc LUIIUWIH5. , Pavements 28 feet wide, 31 per. {foot per year. Pavements 36 feet `wide. 40c per foot per year. Pave-_ ments 42 feet wide, 47 per foot per 3 year; the Corporation's annual? ` .chari:e for the construction of a pave- ` ment costing -$100,000 would amount; 3 to $3400.00 per` year or less than a! "- mill in taxation. These frontagei li rates would result if one-third of the icost of pavement between st?eet in~ tex-sections were imposed as a front- _ `age tax on each `side of the street. `I The report adds that debentures y_i`ssued for fifteen years would in- `crease the annual charges by 19 per `,; cent. F. C. LOWER AGENT FORBARRIE Positively-the best Ovvetgaul made _. Condence men are said to have swin- dled tourists" in Florida twins of $1,500.` 000 this season; . - v- n - I-r~_4I:A _L__ VUU uua apaougn. < To Mis Eleanor Katherine Birlin. sten~ .og'rapher in Worcester, 5135., is presented lone of the hardest of life's problems. She l may either marry the young man to whom she is engaged or remain single and take }_ a 860.000 legacy. A `R_1'An"_(\'!' a-in-I Cram 4: 1:.-lnnlflwv Now ll .UU.UUU lgliyo P A 16-year-old girl from a wealthy New York family ran away and got a job as `. mm mm. INFORMATION, stem 9: cuus1uer.lDl\ The Can- adian Pamc S` pamehine . `gt 3 (I :.rr..l.l~- Ltd.. 8. S. "_Montca!m " w_ h i c b has ju st enm- plegted h e r _.-:.I-_ 1...}- .;.\u.\.\a rM.don trip across t h e* Atl-`zntic is under the command of ("mt G. S. We h s Mr. P N'.R.. RD. He was born hn _ Sentem- her A 3rd. 1867, and jnme Mes-. srs. Elder Lr.`on `tn? CAPT. G. s. WEBSTER 1-`fltanticz his fii-st Canadian. Pacic command was` the ` `"6 Michigan" in April. 1903.(when Elder fDemnster s Steam ~ v:9re taken'o\er by the C. P. R. Since `19Q3 Capt. V\'e3`~` F has commanded such well-kno\vn` C. P. R. liners as the r.ose." Lake Champlain." Lake :\Ianitoba.-" and "En'1pI'E.~`~` rf Brit:1in." and dxxrinszfth War the Metxgama" and ".\Ie`.;:." vma<`ie many Voyages across the=At1_antic under his charge, `pqn\:]ov- akin, ' . ..aI\a\| fmnster `& Pa,` on Mar.` ?`:t. 189?... P nt Web. sfsr is one of the most Canadian Nati Grand Trunk T0 WEST-:-Ann`Im1 Honmsgekers Excursio::.< - gt consndembly lower rates. ` `l-l'\D".'I\Il\\V nun`: Photo 447': ..----_----_--- A - - - -u ouaiuvvA[IUVl` ui-mown AGENT (1 Dunl0P 5" Dang TRANcoNT1N%ENTAL SERVICE A POPULAR OFFICER ls . I'I`I'KWJ\' I`|| 1}-mm -walks . . kitchen maid to escape taking music l~. sons, but after three days was glad to send for her parents to -take her home. "-Provol:ed operator rv-ould not return his nickel for a call he mid he failed to get, 3 Newark. N.J.. man threw a brick through a window at telephone headquar- Q 'oZ'l ` glue II. Ea vnar\nnf:vun ;n u Elli 01551} C IV ILITIVV 5| IQCVIEJ I. la.-rs. He is g-epegvting in ja1 C.lllaCI ILC IV 1 UV L153 I It .lL.J.`L gecallthenews, 8`.Z.00nyear. Subscribe to The Barrie Examiner 311d .5 -3? .L- _..__ O-int! .. .._-_ "Thursday, @$*+ %%+ Fob. '21 fmv (lzxys 1 Mrs. J. with Mr\ ` II_, A (Continued from page one) A mmhmiry m` Barri do-hunturo dob: shn\vs':- Am ' ' 'I`nOn' An\nIn\I . I .u:. |I|\l[r.<. :1 (er, '}I rs ll. qua nnn; (Vin Pm 75;`-0'11! the h 'I`L I II\ {`-hurvh at (hvv nun, At-he ho ..-. . on. S:m1ri :_ Hanna. .\1r Port Arthur lor. fornu-rl_\ _left on the ;.~ fore going I where Mr. 1 `master of .\` VII 1\I|I\Au_v . The lmlg. `Associutinn cently was 4 "social evonin befs of the and an enjn III.. II... Q-HL7 uuun J:m_u-.< _l1il1. Bofn. to ninrth flnrnn Born. In on M0mI:1_v. IIVL- l.~;.l.- `(Yuxworu A1110. Ir Toronto. `I34, [1 openings in -L5ll\l \lIl Mm ing at MIC Al|lIl- `Mu H In Th: I zrun uli. 6 REC4 4 MACI `Mei IMP1 The Love. Special Emi nvv. y .u u_n 5 her I . Jas. Buy now price. `Gmmru! dzvlu-nturm Public Swhuols . . . . n__n-..:..n .. I....m ..o.. TQBCUB. III]. _ . rescue. . The` majestic Yosmite and the most amazing` snow `scones ~ ever filmed. All |_I....,I...I :..6.. n unmnnna Prices 25c and i5c. - SILLS; ORCHESTRA ? Matinee Saturday at 2.30._ All seats 15 The wild ngine `ride through a mountain blizzard at night. u-_.:.._. 471...! mu! H-lino UV!!!` Lulnuu. All blended into a romance of love and during that speeds through your blood a mile a. minute. -~----1--.. hni `II n unndnrl uull 0 11-- thc mils! mmute. ._ Remember Reid in a racing auto? Now watchyhim burn up "----ALSO--` A CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN ``IN THE !"ARK mounculn UIl'h'l4l\.l av Iuauvc [Raging flood and thrillin with AGNES AYRES.. THEODORE ROBERTS, JULIA -FAYE, A CLARENCE BURTON SYLVIA ASHTON. N V All aboard for a. sizzling trip through the West and the land .`he ngine ride thhopgh of romance!` V ,3 I.-- .1--- l'\llVlN1 Dvuuuln `.ullcginl.o\ Insult . . . . . . inane In m:mufm~.turm~a Waterworks Dm\urt.nu~u~t . Electric Light. lVom\rl.Inom W; UR} VMONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY WM. A; BRADY presents j---j_._ FRIDAY-SATURDAY~,4~ m. 24.25 Also Charlie` Chaplin in his newest picturia ll!!!-ml Ia uII-rumuua , I M Mu` whole .should pmvo intormm: to persons who- have -:_in eye to l`..\-pi1\:\t.'nm of the d\bmmIr(\s will give an idea of the town`: uposition re- ; -:\lilit_v to take on further ohlixm-im_\s. - Imms to Mgmufucmrios ` ,.-\_mmmt }?Ix;\irix\ Principal ' 1922 Interest T , V . ~ Unpaid Payment A ago On. .. .. .. ..$20.000 1923 8 2,778.64 31,360.61 3 111.03 rlucor & G. F. (`-0... {(1,000 `1929 20382.65 2,162.33 . 912.72 comma soon : THE SHElK A Paramount picure-- Always good tvaavaomrs FAVORITE -cu:-I ARK Rm THE mu-: CLASS His big special picture "l`uuck m`.M.X ---V`--. WALLACE REID .; gs 5.400 .. ..s12,oo0 Elomric Light. Dopartmont .-\mmmt l*I.\piri1\g Principal 7 Umxxid LIFE l(k`l\rl TT\\ln~xV\t11;\``..~`V ' Amount impiring Prilxcipal ` V 1922 Interest ' ` Unpaid ! _em'xxexnt. I` ~ A - - ._,. ..;..'.. - nnn as o oanz Q 1497: `lmil Is `Interesting Amomit Expiring Pdnespgl, 1922 ' Umnid Puma hmssuy An3..M. Exiirins Pm` v H ,}'h\M n\'mlmft . . . . . . . Motors and Iraxusfnruuws Pmwr and lmilws . !`!.-mt oxluusiou . ` .. llnlw Elpriv 2?.'35'3 12.000 W nmx mum.-u_. . l5.000 . 10.000 . 8.500 . 1,500 . 30.000 B A\I\l\ \ \`\\V\Y\l . 10.000 31.100 ;l0.60l\ . 25.600 I .`."2,`l90 . . "0.3S0_ . 7.500 0 40.000 1 .10.000 --lN-'-s Total Amount .__. _,.. At\ . i"7".u}{4'fis's'" 99.432 .55 3 12s.342.33 23,058.29 40.9061)`: 30.55738 . Qua . iffis 1928 1930 1933 1984 N23, 4 nbaa 1936 1929 1942 Ii'6du ` _l926A 1928` 'I928 X024 1926 1926 Il\Bl\ 1929 1929 1942 1922` I n I\x\ I WUU 1986 I926 II\OI'\ \llI*vuutIl - -\v---...\ 1935 '3 551.59 8 128.93 1936 11.3343! 713.75 1949 ` 75.8-15.50 1,183.16 1930 83130.82 \ 701.58 29?? . Skirting the cragsof the tow- ering Sierras. Plunging through snow scenes the most majestic `ever screened. Ending in a. wild, night ride through a bliz- zard, and letting you off all happy and gaspingfor breath. UL I Vluuunuv -1 . `A trip engineered -by dere- devil Wally, a builder-of rail- roads, -battle: "with. Nature and wooer of lady fair.` :4o.9oa.o7.7 Si37.l6~l.69 32555035723 TM` dotuil Mthn futuro. 1 -lmiw to its - g Prhupd Ilhuxd '3 582.89 249.80 17.301 &S40 5.83824 1922 Payment- $ 285.73 x22.4s s5s.5o 648.70 163.45 $125,342.39 -...--......_:._._. }9_9.4a2.ss n.7~.>7_;4;~ -35,342.23 d.cu,vo.vn 506.21 32.395. 2 1.521.:o 5.070.136 ` 17593.09 1.30737 17,053.13 13.31-7.23 13,955.92 ' ".62-16.68 5,665.30. 9.380.112 \`a'iOhdi\l 3,234.06, 2 .082 .59 ` 2.08134 . 2.041 2.S!}S.6l -`.092 `VI Pti Unpaid C 00 192`) ' Fgvnxent Q `ll Aznmxht payable in 1922. t Princinal Inte __-_._-.. -,._', si.}; 2,727.42 3.31817 . 3.522 494 4.892.353 2078.83 'w|\\h|l~x V. . .. .' . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..860.000 823.058.`29 $3522.94 $1323.75 Ml u` pl`i|l(\i|1:l1 of .t1\\~`t\ two. lmms (except, 34.0001 has been repaid to the 'l`o\\'n and is kept in Nspocittl fund to meet rotmtining debentures as thev mature. W:\t\rwork`x_ I1epat~t.Ixtgmt _ Ammmt F.x-piring Principal ' _ 192?. Interest - - Ullfklid Paynmnt- - .. 3100.000 $33,245.55 343373.53 31.163110 .. 10.000 4,299.86 406.30 . 172.00 extonsimt . . . . . . . . . . ~ 3.000 1.028.131 108.36 ' 65.13 . . . . . . . . . . 3.000 1.73230 , 104.19 -. . 09.30 $23,901.32. -:3. -2:`7'{.3 "$3,522.98? 34392.33 `s12.3s2.9s` -\ 1.11`-313;; . 654.14 ` 534.36 . 93.53 can 111 ..._.....-_-~___ 83,976.83 8: -T5136` 1`.m.s9 83.31&n `Vi .vu 1.30137 1,201 .06 l .446 .97 1 $265.67 A 51 AR Barri!` (`-urriugo ..$20.00OV Gmmdu l`rmluour 4(1,_000 , .._. ....._. . . . . .M.WW(l.0(X) 1.3?T: 090 I`) IUdd hymen: c.\n An VTQCU 591 .1? ago 9 1301?` 162.17 .2 ln\ E M $2`2.:';70__7~3 ..._.._....___..... _ $1,470.03 fs1,,40o.'0.0 sHows HOW BAiiii1E%D3ENTUREs STAND