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C--Tut v cu.-w--w u-ww-to, is giving this season an attractive Eall Premium. If you pay this F31! nun: not vnur nhnino nf -y-vvvv vuv-vy V- U. ..u-----vwg. \l`& --v--syn . in various locations. - . $3700--One ofthe best buys in town. Clarkson House Block A1 y \4 Il\4I-\AIl\tll\J BVIIICIIIIIIWP A accompanied by an ear`- ache and burning sensations of the eyes is caused by an over effort of the brain to understand a blurred image that has been thrown on` the. retina of the eye. In the eye-camera the foci are changed by the eye muscles that swell and `reduce the shape of the chrystalline lens. When`. these muscles become weakened an opto- metrist must prescribe the outer-man-made lenses to bring about this focus ac- commodation. - ' ` 0. R. R_lJSK, 0ph.D. 2 HOUSES T0 RENT 2 H%ous_r_'[o mm H. A. HENRY Phone 51 - ' Dunlop'.S`t. Serve meats _from Bren- nan s on your table regul- arly and your culinary worries will soon disap- pear. Everything `in fresh and cured` meat supplies, and poultry, with fresh vegetables always on hand. A phone call will` take care of your wants. Meat prices are lower now than for some time." Phone 143 ADDRESS: ` 38 Elizabeth Street, Barrie T Next Door to ' Singer Sewing Machine Co. BRENNAN S THE REAL ESTATE MAN? 7 QFFERS Mealumarkel H. A. HENRY KN eye-headache sometime nisnn-..-..._...l I.-. .... -....- Phone 31w: ` . . I Uneasy, probably, regarding .the ,criticism of the $600 legzislature bon- lvus, the M.P.P. for South Grey divid- ied his among the municipalities of" `his riding. One township council lflatly refused it, claiming that it had no right to the money. Quite y;s_o. If the member hadn t nerve ._ ; enough to keep his share of the sal- gary grab after pocketing it he should ` Shave sent it back to the Provincial 3 Treasurer. l I A Brooklyn `clergyman is consider-I ling` the installation of a fake coin de-` rtector. He has come to the conclu-1 ision that. when the pitiless glare of ljts light falls upon the plate, per- fhaps it twillV1_)ut an end to the stream `of buttons, tm tags, meclals, lozenges, itransfer tickets and pool checks. [What s the use? Any man who will go so far as to insult the Almightv by putting such things on the con- tribution plate is past being shamed `byany such deviceas that suggested. ! Toronto Saturday Night is doing ia work of great value to the pro- ivince in steering the public off the ;rocks of foolish speculation. If all ,:investors would heed its warnings. |fake promotions would be short lived.l {Here's an example of the kind of `advice given in reply to an enquiry: lBu_v no stock of a company of which ;you know nothing from a man of !whom "you know nothing or next to nothing. His telling you that the op- portunity will be lost within a few {weeks means nothing except that you ghave to be still more careful. When la salesman is afraid tolet you think, iit is time for you to realize that it {is in your interest to think; You ;would not buy a horse without look- iing him over and trying him out. `Even then, .if you don't know a `lot .about horses, you might easily be Itaken in. . ` ' '3 Very encouraging` reports are be-' sing made by -independent investigat- `ors as to the e i'Cacy of the new ser- _um for diabetes. If claims for it sprove true it will prove a wonderful !blessing for thousands afflicted with _;this disease. Dr. Banting, whose dis- ?covery of the serum followed two Iyears of experimenting, is a native {of Simcoe county, his home -being ati I ! Alliston. _ J - ; ' ` The Epworth League is to be no ilmore, the Methodist General Con-I ;ference having decided to call this organization' the Y6,ung- People s `League. It is hard to see what Method- iism gains by adopting` _a name of no ireligious or historic significance in- gstead of onethat links up the pres- 3ent day church- activities with the_ igillustrious founder of the denominaw Etion. T | | . ` Already various districts. are clam- `oring. for representation on the Cana- dian National Railways Board. The public will watch with a good deal of interest ` the Government s treat-l ment _of these demands. The action taken will indicate pretty well` wheth- `Aer or not the people's railways are Qto be untrammeled by party consid- }erations. I $250. Cash--terms on balance, 8% rooms, lights, cellar, etc. $1450. } $2300---Very. warm and comfortable` place, fine location. $1200~--Brick house, in good condi- tion; just a real good home. $1700-`-Modern, 6 rooms, in A-1; .,-._ _`I:L:-__ official testimony, have slaughtered in cold blood 1,500,000 Armenians and 500,000 Greeks without any provoca- :tion at all, says Lloyd George. Yet `the so-called Christian nations, act.- -uated by sordid jealousy and greed, stand idlyby and let the awful mas- ,sacres' go `on. U - Since 1914 the Turks, according to!` I g A view of speeding that seldom occurs to the motorist was mentioned - by Mr. McLeod at the meeting of the IMotor Vehicles Act committee on iTuesday. This was that the faster automobiles, particularly the large cars, travel the greater is the wear on the road. Anyone following a heavy car when the roads. are moist can very readily see how the suction of the non-skid tires raises the road surfacing. It is no wonder that _water- bound or oil-covered macadam issoon worn into holes. The damage done by excessive speed was recently pointp ed out by Hon. Mr. P'erran,head of the roads department for the pro- vince of Quebec, who said: I defy any contractor to maintain 1,500 miles of roads if automobile tourists A do not understand that they must not exceed the speed limit. Let me tell 1 By a vote of 17 to 16, the discip- line committee recommended that women be not admittedfto the min- istry of the Methodist church. Though - denied the pulpit, this will not pre- vent them from exercising their right-- to lecture which has been theirs from ' time `immemorial. I , --.-- - Aid. Byrne wasn't far astray when he told the M. V. A. committee that there is little danger of speeding on Barrie streets, if the motorist has any regard for his comfort. Yet some people say that this "town does `not need to have its [streets paved. a good chance of election in South- East Toronto, with two candidates dividing the opposing forces and nei- ther, apparently, a strong man, I ` , \\ .*i._` X%%% `-x. Wx. R. R. ~x. ~x. R. Q` R. ~x. -3. wk. `X: tx` A 2. %. ~x. R. `x. I (Continued from page U i `hour gale swept the small fires into two large conflagrations One of [these swept down upon Haileybury. It was about thirty miles wide and reached a depth eventually of forty miles. Its breath of destruction was sudden and complete. With the ter- rific wind and the dry condition of . the country it was soon found `im- possible to save anything in the path of the flames. Haileybury was wiped out. It had been atown of prosper- ity and stabil_ity--one of about 3,500 people, practically all of whom were rendered homeless. Unfortunately. when the fire `struck the town the water supply failed and` in an hour or so the whole town disappeared `except a row" of about 35 houses which escaped the flames owing to a change in the direction of the wind. V People were driven into the lake for safety and the Premier observed that it was a great wonder that-there was not a greater loss of life. But both New -Liskeard and Cobalt es- caped destruction and the towns- people of both these places were able to give immediate help to Hailey- bury s refugee population. ` RT.n.4-In .-.4-' `LI'n'l.u.1.u..... 5.1.... ..............l IIEILJ -7 Lvausuv tlvllllldlvllu North of Haileybury the second fire belt extended to a similar dis- tance and effected even more com-' plete destruction than at Haileybury, Thornloe was one-of the towns wiped out. `In this belt the people were left in u_tter desolation, and when the first relief train went through at night not \a light could be seen any- where to mark the locations of vil- lages` or settlements which had once existed in that district 0 `\______5___ f\________A ,_,_ on 1 .1 1 To Prevent Recurrence ` i Northern Miner,---The Vwholenorth must realize that the settlement of -the country has changed the weath- er conditions, and made the summers` `on an average drier and warmer. In ten years the face of the older sec- tions hascompletely altered, and the alteration has fetched new fire dan-I gers. It is up to us to spend nlOl1(r`. % to prevent as far as humanly possible a` recurrence of the disaster which last week made eight thousand home- lless and which only miracles pre- gvented being three times as had. p A . tmonths real education in the year. Too Many Holidays V D Almonte Gazette--At the risk of being accused of kicking, the Ga- the interruptions to school work ap-i pear to be far too many. When hol- i idays, Saturdays and other lay-offs are figured up school children seem` to `be getting nowadays just about six drenare able to attend every day and every week of the'schoo1._vear it is quite evident what the real reason zn Iukuv `nu:-.:'I.-. A-.- _.-L - I . zette would venture to remark that. `When it is remembered that few chi!-` | I condition. V $1800--6 rooms. all convenienes. _$2400--Cosy home'on a good street,` dvnunun I-A null - V. I vv .--vsuv- u, u ..~/v-nu, `lac --. g. 1 i I \1vIlv\4 yvnucuu wual. LHU real reason is why pupils are not accomplishing the same amount of work before they "urn aivl-nun 4-1....4. .13.! LL- ,,,, -I - I WJLIBVVVI Ill VIIQU \IlVI r! Premier Drury considered the loss of life over the whole area marvel- lously low in View of the extensive property losses. He said that there was not much insurance carried.- umt- _-_._1_ -1 'n__L__-- 1.--`. 1 -- Economy In Fuel Owen Sound..Sun-Times--'-And, no one should burn more coal than abso- lutely necessary. It may; take allthat can be bought or got to carry us safely---tnot comfortably, through the winter. . M j-- One-Crop System Unsound I I Yorkton Enterprise: The lesson of the past few years for the farming community of Western Canada and the business community as well is that the one-crop system is econom-` ically unsound and that there can be; no permanent prosperity in Western Canada until it is changed. . . . . _ _ . . . V W - a - uugnu UL WULA UCLUICC Dey are sixteen that _did_ the pupils of a generation ago. The whole, situa- tion requires a general revision, and people who realize whither we are drifting will welcome it. A MILLION Anslznlzn { I 3 FOR FIRE STRICKENQ you that the damage caused by auto-I lmobile trucks is insignicant com- 'pared to that caused by automobiles going at more than 30 miles an hour. He added that the damage caused to Quebec's roads from this\cause this season is not less than $2,000,000. Inictionof nes does not go far in remedying. the evil, as it cost the government $80,000 to enforce the speedlaws, while only $10,000 was collected in penalties. Quebec's ex- perience applies to all parts of the country. DI0X0I0I0I0I0X0X0I0X0X0X0I0I0X0X< AMONG nxcumczs As~far as shelter is concerned `no- thing in any way luxurious or preten- tious is needed. The people of the North are trained to hardships as all pioneers are. At the present time, he said, the Northern Relief Association is supplying a type of . shack that was meeting all immediate requirements. It was built to a 16X 12 size and lined on the outside with tar paper to _keep out the cold. r l: he three phases of relief work which have still to be carried on in- cluded supplies of food, clothes and building materials for. shelter. Food is urgently needed. It must not only -be supplied now but right along until next spring, for the people in the devastated areas have no means of support, and until their townsvcan be built up again and business re- established assistance will have to be lsupplied. _ Part of this will come lfrom the Government and part of it from the people of the province. "The Premier stated that he believed at least $1,000,000 is needed to cope with the situation as there are 10,- 000 homeless people to be looked after. . l - :0 `I, IA ,, 3, _,_,A,r,,_,j ~,,_ PAY NOW Anlfiii THE` rm PREMIUM; n /In the relief measures the Govern- ment had its own problem to face in the way of rehabilitation. This is not a problem for the good will of the people but one for the Govern- ment alone for it could not afford to lose settlers of the New Ontario type. The people are displaying a marvel- lous spirit; he was not able to find one downhearted, the Premier said. None, are discouraged or broken- hearted in spite of the calamity which has left them homeless and destitute. his narrative of events Premier Drury paid a high tribute to the work -5 LI... `l _Y-.`I..-.L.....- L..1....L...... 4.2.41- had been able to supply large quanti- ties of men s clothing from its pri~ lsons. n 1- A "I 1/} ill; lICOl\l It A5161: vLAlJ\pv\ UV UIl\a "VAC! of the Haileybury telephone: girls who stayed at their posts and kept the line in operation until the ex- change was itself in ames. n._.....-..... n......... .........l......._....'l u.'.. -v....u -J Ag. 0: puuI.;cauo. A I The collection which was taken up was turned over to the Fire Relief ; Fund. v ' ' " i Premier Druryvwas introduced by J. H. Card, leader of the Win-One 1 Bible Class, who referred briefly to} his own experiences in the Porcupine fire of 1911 when he and his family A barely escaped with their lives. The: Premier _s address was preceded by a solo by Mrs. A. E. Lennox, and by a reading of the. day s Bible lesson; by Mrs. Parkhouse. Prayer was of-; fered by A. J. Sarjeant. 5 FBI... ....`I'I....A.:_._ ___L2_I, , - I l OWL FELT COLD COMING One night last week an owl was heard_ hooting weirdly from a tree ini front of the residence of Dr. Greases on Dunlop street. It was a harbinger; of colder weather, apparently,` for} that night the mercury dropped sev-E eral degrees below freezing. The! feathered visitor was a most per-i sistent noise-maker, and he kept -up} his unusualmonologue for at least: 1; ) minutes. _ 5 where the fire swept through a 20- undersides of the trees. near the I I `acre bush it cleaned out all of the} I l ground and left the tops flourishing} and as green as ever. In another place : a bare board church on a hill was: saved while all around it not` a thing; was left standing. 1 One of our Radiant Gas Heaters in your living-room during the chilly Autumn will postpone for a period the lighting of your furnace with all the attendant dust and ashes, not to mention the saving -of. coal, which is evi- dently going to be a luxury this coming Winter. `ET [IQ IVIIIIN `rt-\uu-5 uu..-._ . - SAVE YOUR COAL O HOME COMFORT WITH GAS HEAT - ""'D.' ...... U.` terms to `suit. $2600-Brick, every conv_enience, a! snag"), easy terms. $2800--Solid' brick, modern, $5005 cash. _ $3ooo--A-1 home, good lot, $300.: ... ...L 3 1 ; (Continued from page 1) Ea sign above the entrance to the col- lege at 15 Dunlop street. It was to be eight feet long. ' New Walk On Toronto `St. Rusk-McKinnon--That a cement sidewalk-be built on the west side of Toronto street in front of the pre- Isent residences between Ross and Wellington streets, having a length `of approximately 160 feet. That {no action be taken in the matter of j grading and repairing Toronto St. Ibetween Wellington and Grove `streets. ! I '..~.- vvvu I [Deputy-Reeve Patterson submitted {a short report for -the Water and Light Committee and recommended Ithe installation of an electric light at the corner of Toronto and Dalton istreets. Adopted. A11 .- _ _ A V ! Alderman E. J. Byrne of the Print- ging and Advertising Committee sub- }mitted a report on the proposition irecently put up to the Council by the {Toronto Globe. The report recom- tmended no action at the present time :--.-Adopted. ' councu. VOTES suli FOR FlRl_I~1_ljFFI-IRERS I I 3 I Read The Examiner Adlet Column exert its hu 3uto_-inloxic aches, biliul new, ixxtlifu-r FTVI reguhmul thv in-st I and prmc` is by k`.'.'V I` , .1 uni III II. 1 UI the f. B. 1;. od. It clean. tract, remm'e accumul:1tc.~' tv hardening of root of 95 9': The J. B. I. III` USU Ul ham. 1]. Pu `L. In I _ Thutb an hm "-heir ht` recugnjz `zhrouglz zhnrr nu `Some .5 0! n-, Mmtimx.-I I`I'l `I 1 have house at most every "price? from $1000 up. Some splendid buys. If you want a farm, see my list. 1 I II II. plain:- at A L 6'. ..- yluxuru ul. Ask fur Why, The writ 1l'('L`I can .-' II ` VVhil- :ievelo;w war -u..~ `OVERSE M957. vvnnu u I 1&3 ('kllcg- The quzurw J3--9 ..lnn-`J: Rezulix IT DOES and HEA it in bac in nostril __Tllur; yuuvv .. . ..... u\.,' buuu gyu, Vuvv; "$3300--l.New house, complete. $3500--Ch0ice of a number of homes? For sale i Wm. Cr and all Don` no THIS Use "ilk; Brin LE! 64 IJ. Al L.-`Agent Notwithstanding the grat advance blin nndnn nf Ian-he Q-Ida onus I-lug .-ping pm im ulawlicualllulllg hue gtvub ISUVIIIIUG In the price of bulbs this year, the Barr_ie Town