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ecreases ncy- it V-.. U... _a... Greater losses still, however, are sustain-h ed in factories, warehouses, etc., themselves. A chance blaze may at one and the same time ruin the manufacturer, throw the men out of work, decrease the town`s trade and thus injure the progres of the country. `plosives have no place in the home and {their one location must beaway from the Ibuilding. If matches are needed anywhere, ' use the box of safeties and dispense with the old nlawhes, which were aanenace. I . . . . _ _ _ _ -__--_--, ..__-_ ..--- ..,_--..--... Turning to the garage, which is connect- ed with most houses and industries, we nd an ever-present danger in the gasoline. There is certain to be gasoline in some lquantity about, either in use or from leak~ age. One moment of carelessness and the `building would be lost `before aid could! I arrive. A pair of gears clashed when washing will spark and ignite any gas vapor near. The danger of gasoline must not be underrated, as one gallon is equal in explosive power to eighty-three pounds lof dynamite! Smoking is a criminal prac- Itice here. Chemical re-extinguishers and buckets of sand should have a place in ev- ery garage. `Ell I,,, , .._.. _.'_-.. -._., r_.=_..._ .. ._... --._.--_,. The greatest precautions are to be taken: --above all, cleanliness and orderliness. $2185 Cenuine Value J \I\ Ian`; car NOW: F or 70 years Studebaker has been . building high quality vehicles and selling them at fair `prices. There are many reasons in addi- tion to the unquestioned intrinsic value of the SPECIAL-SIX why it should be your motor car choice. You are urged to inspect this K'f\`Y7' ' ` But in addition to the value that is IN the SPECIAL-SIX, there stands behind it, an organization whose resources and permanence are assurances of continued serv- ice to the car owner and of pro- tection to him not only today and tomorrow but in the years to come. ' roams THE SPECIAL-SI'X V...--_.-... V. uynn VLILIIEC ! .It would require a book to dwell at any great lengthen this subject, so that only a few of the numerous dangers can be mom tioned. Nevertheless, it must beimpressed_" upon the public that it is only when they- have decided to make a. general darnancig for, care and order that they will be imn mune from the -horrors of fire. Five doli- lars per capita is a stupendous loss with which to burden Ontario, p;n-tit.-ularly in these close times. It is not justice for those who expend time and money for protection to have an unuhinking fel-lawman totalb neglect all precautions 5' )1 his own safety; and endanger that of others. Buildings in good repair are not likely to. suffer from a careless hand. Each industry, has special and peculiar dangers of is nw;i_ which must be attended to by those inter ested. On the whole portable extinguisln ersi will always prove useful and reliable; in an `emergency--although `elaborate sprinkling systems are positive guarantee oi`: safety. Lastly, watchmen are not to be. dispensed with, as they can be constantly, watchful of their charge. ` Y6 -......I..I ___->1--- ' ' ' Beeton is considering spending 821,000 for a new school. Page Thrge have Accepted Monthly past year. f individual in- .. :1. _-_._2I,I , larch 23; 1922` _ ANY DAY $UCCESS--==----1 Born, a;'B;11'1~pton, Mae. 11, 1922, a so; to Mr. and Mrs. L. Moore (nee Roxie Webster) . II... II.` I\ 117.].-...L.... Al `l)2..L.......A YJIII theA area he only VVUUBOVl"}n Mrs. {F. D. Webster of Richmond Hill spent the week-end with `her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bidhop. v: I D noon and Mn: A `-tn:-rnnOnnl IIIIU .I.l`Bo o Us IJIBI-HIP. I (1 Mrs, J. P. Dean and Mm. A. Harrington returned -home on Monday ni'ght from Not- wood, where they were attending the fun- eral of the late Clive Dean. ' "71i"r';V;a '1:f'1e'r' W4? band. ford are vhiting at W. J. 'McGuim'a.' II._ ._.I II... II II? Il_..L-_ ._.I J.....`.` JVIVA IIIV writing. our vv ucvwu--v Mr. and ta. E. W. `Barton and ;;ugh'- tor spent the weekend -at the pamsonage. Born. on Thursclay. Mar, 16, 1922, a rhnu-`ulna On M . ant` Ito na-Jan:-I wanamxnn nut , Luuraglpy, gnu]. ua, urea, daugh:er $t :Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hevasmanf , 5_,._,I--_ II... II\ IlIf\l\ -awn-e-vs vv -u-no ---no so. u -vw v o ------ Born, on Sunday, $932, -a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ritchie. `'34.... _A 'I___.._L___ II -.. II I _ ___ me parexmn wor. - D. E. Thomson was on a business trip on Toronto last week. A II- ....J II... I". I` nAnA`nnr` nnnnf '1 Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Copeland spent a few days last week in 'Pomnt_o. V0 xownw I850 wuon. In- __J 1:..- n-I_._u. !:\l..:-l. ._..a. LL..1 '}af"'Jn&:rf"noben" '" spent the weekend with Mrs. Jas. McDox-mott. _ -1 "Y,_'A l'\__EIJ ess College ed 1897 A. Henry, PI-in. W13 WCOK. _ Elmer Webster spent. the week-end under the parental roof. n Ta`. Thnmann was mm a huminmh trin V ` - J. L. Brown spent a few days -in Toronto L :1: nal: is based on tight training. We give -personal individual instruction. Shorthand. typewriting and business methods. Over 20.000 graduates. Eleven schools in Toronto. Statt. at anytime. Write for complete ' prospectus. .. V P. MclNTOSH. Chief Principal The representative of The Barrie Examiner in Elxnvale is Frank 0. Bishop; News items for Elmvale and` adjacent country may be given to Mr. Bic-ihop and will be forwarded to this -paper. Phone or write him. Subscriptions may be forwar-d~ ed through, him. \ Thursday, March 23, 1922` SHVI IN BUSINESS NEWS OF ELMV A I. E Bl|S|I|ESSSC00lS TORONTO It is no The Women's Auxiliary of Wycliffe Church held a successful social evening in the -parish. hall on Friday, Mar.` 17. The time was spent in games and a social chat, followed by is `programme of `Irish songs, readings and violin 'and"piano music. At the close refreshments were served and the '-..-.v.- . q.-w cw . gguuvy-u-nu. olulllvo ` J. V.--Saanahan la in `Toronto ohis week and while there is witnessing the nal game in the. Senior 0.H.A. for the Allan Cup -and the final in the professional for the Stanley Cup.` um (Inn ' E`. `TAO!-kanuunn` n` 1l:ll...I..I..l VIIW IJUCIIIICJ WWO Mm. Geo. E. Notthwood of Hillsdale spent a few days with "her `mother, Mrs. S. Kerr, whiie Mr. NoruhJrood went to Thedford to say farewell to his father, who is -leaving on `a trip to England. - nu `W " `Anna; 1:` "W-nnnO.An ...:Il 5 IUHVIIIS U I lift}! ll! nnguulu. Rev. A'W. R. Adams of Thornhon will preach both morning and evening in the Methodist Church on Sunday. Rev. R. E. Mouton will conduct. the missionary anni- versary on the Thornton circuit. I. ru (1. I . I I -v---.u v- ---v --v---v-vu v------o I Mrs. Geo. Stephenson returned homei from Toronto on Monday night. While visiting there, Mns. Stephenson called on| John Smith, a former resident of ,this place, who is suffering fromi 3 stroke. Friends heron are sorry to learn that his improve- xnontiis very slow. I .1 D r\nnn 1-'Ann;uA4` -nun-:3 An 'r1'nuIa1lu17 ' I-IIUIIII 15 V0! I.` U 'J. P, Dean received word on Thursday that his gramkon. Clive Dean, had died in Peter-boro Hospital on Wednesday. De- ceased, who three weeks prior had under: gone an operation for appendicitis, was the second son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Dean. Allenwood W.M.s. Organized Mm. F. `L. Brown of_Oril-lia, who is dis-' trict; organizer of the Women s Missionary Society of the Methodist Gmrch, was in the village last week. Mrs. Brown came over to Allenwood and organized a W.M.S. -.46.`. Rltnuuu n`-nnufau nan:-niscnc in `Q can U CI` M1 J'IllUlIW\!U\l auu UIEBIIIBVU ll '1 -511.90 wvitzh iteen charter members. This is an exceptionally good beginning for a W.M.S. 3+ a nnnnh-u nnnnintmnn. vnvuyuvu Du avvu trvanagaauq it a country` appointment. .. ..auvnuuu| Ill` 5 it possible for ; that is, if you The friends 01' Wilmot Black are gladl to see him `home again after his recent op- erution in bghe R. V. Hospital. Barrie. J V Qhnnnhnn in in .'l`l\nnnl.n thin mnnbl A St. Patrick : Social _ run] uluuu sluuyuu The concert given under the auspices of the Ladies` Aid of the Methodist Church in the parish hall, Wednesday of last week. was greatly enjoyed by `all present. The main feature of the programme was -a play entitled Not -9. Men in the House, which was well rendered by five ladies. each one taking her'pa.rt in a creditablemanner. . Each item of the pregrainnie was received with great applause. ' I regret to report the death of Helen, youngest child of Mr. and Mini. Willis Tur- ner, -aged one year and ten months, on Mar. 17. She became ill on Thursday night and on Friday morning thedisease was pronounced. diphtheria. -Death took place about three o'clock in the afternoon. "The funenal was" held on Saturday morning, interment being made in Allenwood ceme-` tery; The symtpat-`by of the commixnity is extended to the -bereaved parents and fam- :'II I .-.-....-.. -. .,.- ......... -.... ...-...., Fire!" It '3 only those who `have suf- fered -at the hands of this insatiable end who understand the full signieagnce of the dread word. To them are conveyed haunt- ing memories of the calamities that over- took them and reduced their cherished pos- `sessions to worthlessnesa---calamities in which .their very lives `might pomibly have been sacriced on the altar of the re-mom ster. These new appreciate the value of protection. There are others to whom the knowledge of -his dormant power is either unknown or is brushed side as unworthy of attention. And -again,_ from some he oc- nnnenn nnneunn nnruulln Iranian!` DEA .;;.*';;gu,:'fm.;;::; aenm.s" - "r;g:;a";n'a thr ts of extermination whrichhe knows 'urI-nnvnr` I-n nrhnn||luuI_nh' nnmlnnnnntlv. UIIFUIIIG U1 UKUUl'I.lllIlIUl-I wmuu UV LHUWB will-never` be exeeuted-e.n'd consequently- attacks them in defonceless moments. These are his legitimate prey." Finally there -are -those to whom he hears ' great aversion, and leaves severely alone--those `who -are continually watchful of his actions and prepaihd at any moment to check his wild career. These are the classes into which the public -are divided-divided `in the face of a'most dangerous foe, striving for the obliteration of. man and his works. If in time of war the need of concerted action is perceived, why do the pxblic not unite against a foe whom they harbor in their very -homes? 21...... 1.... :.... . A.....n:... 1.)... ml... v... - New =sume ror Fall Fair A meeting of the directors of the Flos` Agricultural Society was held in the A.O. U.W. hall on Friday afternoon. The sec- retary-treasurer reported that since the an- nual meeting the Society had paid $300 on the 1nort.gage,.which brings itdown to 81500. Several conimittees were named and a good start made on the revising of the prize list. `A committee was also ap- pointed to arrange for another stable to be ' erected in time for the fall fair. All things [point to another successful fair this year. .--.., .._-.-- _...-.._._..__ i The young ladies of the tilver Maple i Bible Class of the Methodist Sunday School Lentertained the gentlemen of the class and the teachers and officers of the Sunday School to a social evening on` the 17th. A ihumorous, progrenune was carried out en- tirelyxby the ladies. including choruses, solos. stories and instrumental music. Irish sentiment -prevailed th-mug-bout the entire evening.. Everyone present did justice -(and some a little more) to the excellent !banquet provided. Dr.- Corooran. on be- . half of those entertained. thanked the ladies i for the enjoyable evening provided. 1 _:_. |;r Adlet C-oluxpn. com L'r"1i:-'i;}};.{'}ft '5.sasQLAT$n Phelp- ston Marsh Drainage Award was held at Phelpston. March 18, when following changes were made:- Aennaanxnnf an R V. In} NA 17 (Inn 5 VI. LIICIIUJB WUIVU ULIUIUII ll}l' UHC Ufla USGUJS on this subject. One of the prizes, a. ster- ling silver medal in..leather case, goes to Walter Teifer of the Eimvale Con c`inu-ation School. As only twenty-one of these med- als were awarded in the province to the collegiate institutes. high and coxitinuation schools, he is entitled to much credit, es pecially in View `of the fact that it is a sub- ject of great national concern. Following is the prize-winning essa.y:--- Prevention of Fire" in Home and Factory 5L`l'.V1__I'I Y; 3. -,,I,, AL, , .1 UDBIT very 11011165 I I, . . `Let `us look into a dwdling house. The safety of the hoznq depermb vitally upon Qlil\A`kIIQ!P@I\;fI `I O LILIICB- mucky VI. uuu l:Iuu.Ic_ uqwuln yuauuy upuu good housekeeping, for 3 oqmpetent. house- keeper should make it -a. point wkeep the home absolutely free from useless rubbish 1:` ans: Joan:-31\An 'I|n nnnurnulnnn nf Flos (`zounciluet at Phelpston. March 18. Accounts to the `amount of 3352 were. passed. A q n n\n:nn nf Mr Nluv-n cmnnnrlar` Ev? pu':'.-.\:u. 3 On motion of Mr. Martin, seconded by! ` Mr. Drysdale. ordered that Phehvsmn Marsh . Drain-age By-Law No. 889. read -a first and second times o.nAJan. 9, be read, asvamend- fed. a third time. ' . ' On motionof. Mr. Drysdule seconded by Mr. Scott. ordered that by-law read a th`1'd time do pass, `be. engrossed by the ~Cle'rk. signed by the Reeve and Clerk and I !the corporate seal be-uttmched therebo. I nu n1Af:nn nf Mr nHIJnr{`n nnonnrhat` }'|\l {U16 corporate seul m.<`~wu.ux:uL'u 'WlUlK7VU- On motion of Mr. Dryadale, seconded by My. Pearson, ordered =t-ha,t- the Clerk be instructed to notify all persom assessed.in the Doyle Ditch Award that said award will be read at. the Council` meeting` to be `held in `Elnwale. . )r. 22 next. at 2 pm. Ilnnolnm n:-H.-unnnnr` GA Inna} of mnn1'.oln `X16111 1.1! l:Juu\`-ulc. napr. as uca-w, au a pull. Meetixig adjourned to meeLt_-at Elmv-ale April 22, at 10 am. A ~ ELMVALE BOY `TAKESMEDAL IN PROVINCE-WIDE COMPETITION In connection with the campaign or fire prevention held last fall, prizes consisting of medals were oered for the bestessays An f`\: an-kinnf nun l|"+1\A r\II:vu.-no n afar UIBI7 HEJIUVUI [IUD l'IU Ill? I'lllI|JlULI 3: any description. The accumulation of this is responsible -for many coetlyconag- rations, either directly or indirectly. With the safety now afforded by electric tidi- Sad 33:1 lf. proceeds of the evening went to` the W. A. pledge. V - - cnungw WUIU 11lt1(lUi""" Assessment on S `/9 lot No. 17, con. 5. Flos. be reduced to 835; F. Brazziehowner. `KY 1/, I... \l.-. A` anon.-\ A Lu. nnatlnunr` Cn- I'I| 3g UU ICVIUUCU [U U00 ' Io III GDIIUI, UWIICI. N V; -lot No. 4`, con. 4. be amesed for the sum of 825 for-outlet;-Wm, Thurlovw. | 0Wl'l6l'. I.` nn ..-_... \Y 1/ 1.; II. A --.. 9 I... 'Uw};`:m2b acres N `A: lot No. 6. eon. 3. be 2 assessed t-o Albert Toner as owner. SW 1/4 lot 4, con. 5, be assessed $10 for outlet; John Johnsbon, owner. `GD 1/. ln` A A... : L... nnnnn -. 4.! (A10 | `DE 7-} IUI.` '2. UUI'I. U. IJC XSCXOU for outlet; Joseph Johnsbon, owner. 14` OK nnwna Inf Q11. 0 man A kn nae ID 50 nun [U1 L772 3. {Rie to Terence O'Neill as owner. Q11` 1/ l-A. KT- II -..._ III] ICIVIIVC \I LVCIII K 11" IIIFI | SE %_lot No. II, con..4. he seemed $55. benet, $8. outzlet; B. M0031-nen. owner. " Q11, 1/ I_L '\Y.. 11 --_ A L- ...... -.) UWIIUI 0 SW `A lot `No.11, con. 4. be assessed $55, benet, $8, outlet; H. Mccarnen, II L`!-70 LT, VUIIA II. IIC TIT IIU UUIIIL Robertson. owner. M All other -appeals were The interest rate of the debentures was xed'a-t six per cent. and the Clerk was instructed to make changes in the by-law as authorized. [1 Q !I__..L-._ 111-41- UI' UUl'lUl4j UUILII Il|MIllDVlIll, UWIIUIE ` "SE ;4 lot 4. con. 5. be assesed $410 .. ....I..6. T~1...\I.. IALn.~.Lnn Annun- , breaks elf. `Jl UUIJUL, auavpu vl\l'lllBUlIIl' lIWllI7lo E 25 acres lot S1/_ 9, con, 4, be assessed A 'I'`..-....... f\`\!..:lI nu nan...- WIJUI I. Lot No. 14, con. 5. be aasessedko John. >..J......L...... ........... Young Ladiestntortained well 1 -1 1.1.- a:I-.__ IA \ Phelps! Mush Drainage . _p n_`_,:._:_,. -2 '__._-,._.._-_4 -._ Little Eghzir Taken Play Much Enjoyed 'F|o`s Council . 8.` Burton, Clerk. `THE BARRIE exAM1I]-B lights, the naked ame should be bzmishedi in the form of illumination. Fires musti -be carefully attended, and all inaniniablel objects kept at a safe distance from them. Coal oil is not to be used in ring. for the result may be surprising. The careless smoker is a -positive men-ace everywhere. and should be prevailed upon to exercise `more care in disposing of lighted matches and stubs. The only place for any `object which might ignite from spontaneous com- bustion is in a metal receptacle. where its destructive range is limited. As a final precaution, every passageway should `be un- obstructed to enable free movement in case of re. and all re equipment maintained in serviceable condition. ' In the furnace room the same cleanliness: should the observed -and fuel disposed of so. as to lessen any probtibility of ignition, es- pecially in the case of coal. Soft coal be- ing very susceptible to heat requires good ventilation. Ashes must be carried and deposited in metal containers only. A reg- ular cleaning of stovepipes is necessary and careful attention should be paid` to oil, gas, or coal and wood stoves. Oil lights require extreme care, and are safe only where there is no danger of disturbance. Ex- Tl'xe.SPECIAL-SIX `has established itself in the minds of thousands of owners as an unusually capa- ble. powerful, roomy and beauti- ful car. Its tremendous popularity` contributed largely to the attain- ment of Studebaker's position as the largest builder of six-cylinder` cars in world. BRYSONJ & MORLEY} Dealers ' BRADFORD s1'., BARRIE A THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR In the SPECIAL-SIX, Studebaker offers a car, the enormous sales of which during the past year are the best proof of its value. DAY, mofe than ever before, _ it is to the buyer's interest. to 7:1: .0 .......... savvy: wwlvnvg `deterrnine what is BEHIND his car as well as what is IN it.` DELlVEREDf;lNaBARRIE _ 1e 1_aborf