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Peggy Meadows was ned $10,000 for making opium at Springfield, 111., or stay in jail till it was paid, counting 50 cents a day off. - COM 38 10c to $1 .00 Pono 229 Many diseases have been traced to milk produced in an unsanitary manner. Our method of handling the milk from the time it leaves the farm until it is bottled, is scientific, and insures absolute cleanliness in every particular. PURE MILK AND CREAM Bayfield and Collier Sta. Thursday, September 30, 1915 FURNITURE WINDOW SHADES LINOLEUM PICTURE FRAMING UPHOLSTERING Old Furniture Made Look Like New ` The Big Furniture House Every Week, for Ten Weeks, under advantages of this series of articles rests in do away with groundless prejudice that me PURE FOODS HYGIENE ED. ARMSTRONGS G. G. SMITH & CO. THE SARJF`3ANT__(;O3, Limited YOU CAN GET THE BARRIE DAIRY MR8. w. A. LOWE, Pu`-fopj. GROCERY STORE 7umiture |- Will you concerned." ` The summary shows that of ithe 3577 male employees of the {Bell Telephone Co., 247 "have Ienlisted, or, 6.9 per cent. So far [20 casualties have been reported, 7_ killed, 9 wounded or ill, and 4 rmissing or prisoners. . 7 Q........ u. please advise all ,__.,,...a \ll ys:oUu.Ul'5. _ Since the above gures were. Ecompiled there have been furth-I ier enlistments among the Com- ` any s employees. \ _ _---.. V. uug quuznyaxly. hm sending this for the in- formation and encouragement `of your staff, as well as in the` hope that the record may incite others in the Company's service to join in the work of defending our Country. ' `I7.'II Zi'enclose herewith a sum- mary of our Roll of Honor" which shows the number of men; who have enlisted from each De- partment of the Company. I own .....-.A:...._ 41.3. at -- President L. B. McFarlane of the Bell Telephone Co. has is- sued the following circular let- ter to the heads of the various departments of the Company un- der date of ;September 11th, 19_1: Read the Adlet Column. -v V..- _- - _ tt-, -aaanaasvtl Coal Wood Builders Supplies HEAD OFI-'lGE-41 Dunlop St. Phono 88a. BARBIE BRANOI-i-Foot of Mary St. `Phone 88!). ALLAIIDALE OFFlOE-I'-`hone 126. A. E. LEIINOX, Local Manager, Ros. Phone 311 W. SARJEAIIT, Rcsldonco Phone 161 Elizabeth and Maple Ave. 'en this heading, Foods, their Purity, Cost and Methods in the fact that it enables tlfe hqusewife to get at the t Iun:nuJ:4- LL _ I. _. _ -- - (W-a-9:1 : IIo. s 1 and 2 A Roll of Honor. headino F00dI. their Pnrihr Pan} nu-ul I..sI..-.l- -t u no - - Phone 82 v_----u-rw `II? I! may exist relativ; to Impurity, quannuyjll were De any. ` Now, as to the persons stor-l ing these eggs, no such thing as an egg trust exists. It re- quires millionsof dollars to handle the products of this country, and necessarily men of means must invest or loan the money. The fact is, the owners of these eggs are often glad to. rresh eggs generally appear som times as vi: the weather is favorable, but, as a -and l heighth in the north . This lasts about when the suppl gins is at its sixty days, y gradually dwin- V dles, so that in moulting season practically no -continuing March. It is during the ush of pro-.. duction that eggs and quickly rejected ,and eggs of placed prepared cases; after h ed; small and dirty the the first eggs are produced the 0 until next cool weather eggseare put in, cold storage wareh the temperature freezing point, where kept for months deterioration hast pert could detect qu`ality-if there b ouses where is close to? they are; with so little; only ' ` I i auu and . BU UU an retailers. middlemen They produce service, credit and. protection. I The Retail V I The retail the South along about March, serious business two weeks later Grocer of Today. grocer is a pretty man and a hard-working public servant. He ,fis closer down tot"'hard-pan than he ever was in his life be- fore, and to charge him with the `high I can get for You might costs th least to ing th basis, in any of the food lines. cost of living is unjust. On ontrary, he should be com- mended for his courage. a single instance. `of sugar costs him are gathered This he weighs out in pound lots; in speciall puts it in paper ' - with a string; ones being .house--and th high grade] ow-and 'counter is 7 cents the pound. ' Here's 100 pounds today $6.75. bags; ties it delivers it to your l e highest price he i it today over the *` not know it, but it e grocer 15 percent at operate his store. Tak- argument as a 1 l and he is actually out of : ipocketr-and the profits are not ` s I _ the retail grocer is a pub. J Lxtllabo Fresh eggs early in the year, early as January vaxen rule, a free flow of eggs begins! in two its` and west.` supply season` the I 0011. .'.. .I_-__' " ` _ If you take advantage of the following special out pl-loo o'er: V ` On a limited quantity, while it lasts, we offer a full bo_x load of half mixed soft and half No. 2 hard wood, cut and split in 16 in. lengths, only $2.50 cash. Get your order in before it is gone. Remember we have furnace chunks cheap. The Cold Storage Man's Side. Much has been said pro and con regarding the part the stor-i age man plays in this high cost, of living era. Take the matter of, storage eggs as `an example. I recently put the question up to,- one of the leading storage men of Ontario, and he said: i It is my opinion that often-y times the consumer is to blame! for insisting upon getting fresh eggs when they are asked for, and very few folks really com.- rehend the situation as it real- y exists. IF-.....u ---yr Now, if the goods are not sold at once, they must be placed in storage-which {adds another item of expense. There might not be a demand that day, so they must. be kept in good con-` dition until the time does ar..I rive when the people want that particular kind of food. And right here we may -as well thresh out a bit of this cold storage talk that has been g()i11rthei rounds .of the press for some tune. I _, ___ ---.......uu, vxullcl. I/U UH: SPOO- ervor consumer, through his salesmen, and for which service he charges the farmer; a certain percentage upon the amount of money the goods will bring, which percentage usually ranges "from five to ten percent--or rather, an average of 7% per. cent. n\~llIlL RY- .....,.u. LIIU xaruml` 01 today is` some thoughtful, thrifty person, so he goes to the commission merchant - Middleman -- who contracts to take over the whole or any part of the farmer's pro- ' duce, agreeing to sell it in the open market, either to the groc- ' er ' c0nSl]l]19F fhnlxnrh In-A .....a._ wcuesasax-my and {H115 ex-` pendlture to the prlce of the hay, as it is one of the costs of pro- duction and selling, The Modern Way of Selling. But this method is too slow, too crude and too antiquated for the modern tiller of the soil. Re- member he isn t a rube any more. The farmer pf today is th0u2htfnl_ fhmffv nor-on-n But suppose he doesn t hap-` pen to sell it that day, it must be either hauled back to the farm or else he must stop over night, at the tavern and pay for` his team and his own lodging. In order to protect himself, he, must snecessariy add .' this ex- nenditnrp tn fha n...-,... A`. 41... L- ......uu5u ue ue a m1dd1e-man. The middle-man is any merchant, or broker, or person who handles the product of the producer before it reaches the consumer. In other words he is the producer's salesman, for ex- ample: A farmer has ten tons of hay; 500 bushels of wheat, corn, potatoes or other commo- dities to sell. Now we know the farmer can bring this stuff to town, haul a load of hay in and stand around all day looking for a buyer. He might perhaps sell it to you or I if we happened to be looking for hay, at the same! price the middle-man would payl him. }ll.1Ut 15,, .the thing he can Civilization is a great sys- tem of traiisfers. Eachbone doeg do est, an wlorlis for te gogd of 1:111`: It a or eac , an eac or a . So, any man who does a needed service for humanity, should not be classed with the garasites,` although he be a mid le..man. ']`hP TnI'{`t"lo nnnun :~ *" lull: UGVC-IIIUII. ` Higil Cost of Living Will Be Reduced Somebody must cook, and_ somebody -must serve, once re-; marked the late Elbert Hubbard,i in `The Fra. Otherwise all of us would have to do the thing] ourselves, and then all our ef-l forts would be taken up in the; searchfor eats, and we would- be reduced to the occupation of the cave..men. un:..:::....;:-_ @ nu: MIDDLEMAN AND ms MISSION la] By Jacques H. DeLamere -By DeLamere- _ n\\.\l \I.u.l [All Rights 1 -\, A _~- - 'w.....-:1 I5 4 cents me pound. , 'costs the _:ing the sugar ;basis, actually ,great think the retail a pub- lic benefactor, and he is only `kept from his proper position be- cause he is working fourteen hours daily contriving methods that,will please his patrons, and assist them in keeping down unnecessary expenses without going to the wall himself. . Fnn.-I nnnrlnnon ...:n -I_-- lvvu vc 5Uu w nave Lnem. 5; Now, we've wiped out. the [uwholesaler, the jobber and the - retailer. Mother wants five M-pounds of flour. She writes the farmer to send her eight pounds gof wheat so she may grind it up l-with what? Why the miller. `So she phones the miller--but he is a middleman. He's no pro- ducer either. Listen. He is a producer. AHe produces the skill, experience and labor to make the xour-and so do all middlemen and rptnilnpa rm... .._..A---- Phone 1 74. , ....-. out: present conditions. Everywhere we hear people -gplanningthe millenium when the sproducer can send his products [ direct to the home and cut out [the middle-man. This sounds good, but for the sake of illus_ ,tration, suppose we disregard the jobber and retailer. Put V them out of business along with [their great warehouses '\and `stores. Wipe out their taxable values. Who pays then`? Why the consumer--and he pays well, 00. rI1_Iu , -' `. --`, _. -..;Vnn u VV IIJ he a Tell me. How are you going to get your products from the farm ? By the railroads. you say. Wait, the railroad is a middle- man. It doesn t produce any goods, but it is a necessity, so ,we ve got to have them._ I Nn\x7 n7a \vn -----~ A unvvtlllla LIUVVII. nnecessary fpenses oing Food products will always be; vlnv./LII LU1 IIIC. Prices are high all over the world. In` Paris, London and Home they are talking about it just the same -as we are over here. The trouble with high prices is that we are all trying to get them`? The laborer fis ltrying to get the highest wages possible. Everyone with any- thing to sell tries to get all he can--anrl than emmn-...., ..,.,.-- 1 `part with 1t_hem at a ve pert` cent. l ; profit, a ter paying in eres , istoi-age and insurance. " So it will be seen that in the handling of goods, another ex- penditure is added to the cost of .'Dl`UdUCti0Il, and this you and I `have to pay for--all of which is right and proper, and in accord- ance with the principles of mod- ern trade and commerce. We Need The Middle-man. In an address before the Wholesale Grocers Association of America the late Mayor Gay- |no1:,of_ New York City, said: bei'ore_m_the, nor, of City, said: "It is very easy to talk, but when you come to analyze the complex affairs of life, then you have to measure your thoughts accordingly. The fact of the matter is this, in the cities we have to buy by the pint, quart and peck. If I want a barrel of apples, someone has to keep them for me. I)......~ - E:`I' pt 1'. -__ V ...u, uuuu JUU gly. is E. If I want 9 h.-.n....I II Minna : Llnimont for sale ov- ,0!-ywhoro. uunc uuc wuu Q.`/.(.7[] meal. Oil of orilene increases the oxygemcarrying power of the blood and dissolves the fatty tissue, in many cases at nearly the rate of one lb. per day. Be sure to get oil of or-ilene in cap- sule form. It is sold only in or- iginal sealed packages. Any good druggjst has It, or a large Tillson's Rolled Oats ) Rg: 39 Robin Hood Rolled Oats we and Quaker Rolled Oats}fr 25 Iualluullh U1 lab If you happen to be one of those whose welght is more than it should he, don t try to starve yourself, eat all you want, but go to your druggist and get oil of` orilene in capsule form and take one with each_ meal. (`If I\nu']rnnn .-.-...----A ll -....yu uuo Du ;aa1uuuuun:, auu every reader of this paper has noticed the tendency of some people to put on an excessive amount of fat. V If ....-... L---- ` ` uow YOU luv naoucs voun WEIGHT ' Overstoutness is a very un-'1 welcome condition especially in] the present day, when slender I gures are so fashionable, and] ever-v rnadnr nf {hie nonnn tum .- -auiu langcly turuugn JUUDBPS L0 the retailer----because it is the economical way. It is a tremen- dous machine built up at great,` painstaking risks all the time, and getting a very small per--` centage of the profit for the ef--' fort it puts into the service of, the consumer. | lsold largely through j0bbers' to] `tho 1'Dfnilnn___honnnn.\ :4 n..- V This range always does perfect baking, and re- sponas so readily to the demands of the cook, that Dan. mg in it is a pleasure rather than a task. Its drafts ane so sensitive, its heat so steady and so ma-nagr-:.hle. and its ventilatiun system so unifm-in and I)()-i'li\"~` that "baking day" troubles are uuknm\'n tn the Im11.<:-wife. The oven can be regulated from neither top or bottom. It bakes evenly, without scorching, in every part of the oven. It is the range for you. J. J. MARKS, Mulcaster Street Newlimpress 77 Steel Range 10'] Dunlop 81.. D0n t allmv smcalled ch clothing with gasoline or othe `the dirt rubbed into the fabric` \\'e have a modern. Frenc- dyeing plant, and all work vnt receive the most skilful attent We solicit the patronage 0 best work. Phone us and our ,__, _V.,...., ..J u. ouuoxauuuly uuux Lllab you may give E0 the little folk without fear of future consequences. Are we serving you? CROSSLAND'S L. H. FELT, aw cleaners to smear your other compounds and have d fabrics. French method (`leaning and entrust;-d to our care will ost attention. nle, will be discussed. One of the the simplest manner, and tends to , __,_l 6..." To correct catarth you should treat it: cause by enrighing your blood with the oil-food in Scott's Emulsion which is a. ` medicinal food and a building-toziic, free from any harmful drugs. Try it. Rnnl E MA 'I\.....4_ Au. ___ _ '---v -\In -nu. - Science has shown that nasal catarrh often indicates a general weakness of the body; and local treatments in the form of snus and vapors do little, { if any good. "(A ______A_L - 4 C 4 It has been said that every third person has catarrh in some form. Jacksonville, IIl., last week voted strongly to retain the com{ni_ssion form of government mumclpally. (1 ll Quick Results. 9| In last week's issue appeared qan adlet for a locket lost at the '|Fair. Friday morning, a. lad Ewho found it returned the lock- tget to this office and got the re- 'ward. The chances for finding an article lost in the big crowd on Tuesday were not very good, [but The Examiner and Saturday 'Morning s big circulation did the trick and returned the prized locket to its owner. One cent per word is all it costs to use the adlet column which brings results. Phone 299. iwmu cnmaau Is of penple who desire the 1' man will call promptly. coop LIVING HEALTH _-j_-- ----u CI] I50 1ScK(;tVt&30Wll.T0l'0ll .oac. ,- r.._- Of course there are dome very expensive pieces among our stock, but you will be surprised to find how many original and distinctive articles can be bought at small cost. some artistic designs and up-to- date novelties in ATTRACTIVE JEWELRY and Dainty Orna- ments at moderate prices. 452 - for every costume is quite possi- ble this season. if you come here_ We afe very glad we can offer you novelties Drug Store New Jewelry Barrie We have the most sanitary milk plant in Barrie, and our system of milk handling leaves no opportunitv for dirt or other contaminating inuences to reach it. The result is a satisfactory milk that you may give to that! fnllz nrifhnuuf Inn-n A9 5'--`---- -~~~`