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Phon us and we will be- pleased to call and mea- s_;1re your windows. ` IF you lire not in full possession of your health and vigor, you should consult an exper~ ienced Chiropractor who `will give you a `scientic V spinal analysis to deter- mine where your sublux- ation has occurred. He'll adjust it. . Phone 42 MANY NEW trumps IN MOD!-1RN nous: Old-`Fashioned Pantry` Being ~ Replaced by Bui1t_-ln~ l _ Cupboards. t `Many new wrinkles are to be found=the'se ` days in the construction andgthe furnishing of the new homes. _Thirteen foot ceilings are a thing of the past, almost, except possibly for those whoseideas are somewhat late-Victorian; metal registers for furnace floor vents are being replaced in somecases with ones,.m~ade out of hardwood to match hardwood floors; interior furnishings are simpler and less ornate; entrance halls where one used to walk for miles,'it seemed, before coming ihrough to the kitchen- are disappearing altogether; and last but "not least ' the old-fashioned pantry is fighting for existence with its back to the wall. The built-in kitchen cupboard is taking its place and savingw the busy -housewife a good many steps to say nothing of lea work. The passing of the pantry will `bring a sigh `of reminiscent regret to older folk who, when young. used to use it as a base for foraging operations between meals. The jam pot. the cake box and the biscuit jar will now be much -more accessible -and will thereby lose much of the thrill that went along with nocturnal maids to appease gastronomic cravings. In {one avnrvltlaivnrr nhntlt. the new houses! gasuronomw cruvulgu. l In fact everything about the new houses shows a tendency to make work easier for housekeepers. The old, adage A woman s work; is never done" may gradu-ally~cease to be.-`such a bugbear for work-worn house- keepers of the future. _ QnA`r:nn anmo nnur infnrmutinn restardinzl Keepers: 0! me Iucute. ; Seeking game new "information regarding` house costg The Examiner found that thoroughly modern houses could be built nowadays for $4,500 or $5,000. ' A,.......A:..... fa I I-1 'Rm1msm, m=.nretarv- IlOWE(1HyS I0!` O`2,0UU Ur ou.uuu. According to J. H. Rodgers. secretary- treasurer of the Ball Planing Mill Co., Ltd., the tendency -toward `comfort, rather than luxury in modern home building,` isgthe most -noticeable thing about the new resi- dences. Labor-saving devices, seen in built- in cupboards and in a multitude of other things to help make homes brighter, more comfortable and more attractive, show a reflection in some ways of the latest ideas in California bungalow construction. Some of these may look like luxuries to grand- fathers and grandmothers but they aren't to present-day -home-makers. M-any of the new homes are of the semi-bungalow type with every other" room or so` equipped with sockets for electrical devices; and the old `fashioned door and window frames that catch the dust and become the bane of zealous housewives are giving way to- the plainer, simpler style of interior decora- tion--easier to wash and keep clean and in better taste, as all of the less elaborate things are. - DI-Aka`-slur the nliminhtinn (If nlntrv Hung: arc. Probably the in a house is a -1 LL- -..A.!..... L rruuuuly uuc cuulunauuu un vuu gun, reflection, to some extent, of the eating habits of people. Package goods are taking the .place of bulk food- stuffs. This means that smaller shelf space will serve just as well or better than the wide, old-fashioned pantry shelves. At any rate a large percentage of the m ern homes are being built minus the pan . ,_..,_- ..-..l _..!.l- ...u..-....l..lna lnnnn nan- uuuwe GIG UULIIE uuuv uuuuw vuv la---7-4. 1 Sun-roomsand wide verandahs have nev- er been so popular. They represent the A laverage m-an s desire to get out of doors as much as possible, Fresh air is welcomed into homes instead of being shut out, and night air has no terror any more. nailing; -urn nnw rm-alv hllilf. mnre than Ceilings `are now rarely built more than 8 or 9 feet high. I`hat s likely because the rooms are easier to heat. A cold house in winter time is not conducive to a cheer- mgnr. B11` nus nu wnvr any -uuuc. 1 `ful temper. ITS...-an Lava nlrnnrlv HPED nllb`iRhed in Figures have already been published in The Examiner in proof of the mi_ld building boom which ~Barrie has experienced this year. There isnibre building going on_ than forrten years past" stated one real estate in-an recently. Another said that there was easily 50 per cent. morebuilding this year than last. A- ;n+nI-ncfincr mmm-impnt. in house con- An interesting experiment in house con- struction is being carried on by W. J. Gray of the Ball Planing Mill Co. /He has a couple of residences under construc- ltion in Eccles St. They are of gypsum block construction, the use of which mater- ial is said to reduce building costs, fuel bills and insurance premiums. They are the first two houses of their kind to be `constructed in Barrie. Elsewhere the gyp- sum block method has met with considerable success, and the finished houses are con- sidered to be" as nearly fire-proof as-houses can be made. - ltqls year man ms. REMEMB-ER-mTEii>|31Es IN CHILDREN'S SHELTER The Executive Committee -are grateful -to all w_ho so kindly remembered the children at the Shelter during October, and these were especially appreciatedby the children who were shut in because of mumps. TIT- A-.. -`la-nnvvn ununuv llAQ:I`f\IIn A` n-of-Hun. W110 were snub ux 'UCUlluEU UL unuupn. We are always very desirous of getting good homes for young children,. and we have some specially fine boys ready for placement. their ages ranging from- four` months to ten years. . 'l"L.. 6...... vnnnolm knku Inn: 3: n vnrv a`i|n.. Prices are adva'ncing- on this commodity, . and we would advise buying your winter supplyinow IIIUIILILS bu Lcu yczua. The four-months baby boy. is a very` s`up-! erior child. and would prove a great blessing` to any lonely-hearted couple who are `child-' less. and who could give him the affection of their heants. , \ 111-` ..I.... Ln ..- n cvnvnuv l-u-;nJ\0- nInnn.I;\v`nO or men neams. We` also have a very bright, clean-living boy of 12 who, with proper care and ed- ucationh should develop into a most splendid citizen. rm__ t..Il.....!.... Annnbinna nun-A nnnnilynt` citizen. . , The following donations were received 3 in October :---Roast of beef. `Mrs. Cameron; ' bbl; apples, Mrs. W. A. Ross; 2 chickens. 1 lb. butter, 1 loaf bread, Crown Hill Young .People s Club; box sandwiches and cake. Th_e Mary Smith Mission Gircle; St. George s Church, Thanksgiving vegetables and fruit; Guthrie U.F.W.O., ' pumpkins, citrons, 2 I doz. cookies, 2 boxes candy, cake soap, pkg. corrnstarch_..pkg. onions, 1 lb. sago, jar tomato soup, 3 jars fruit, bottle cat- sup, bkt. grapes; Baptist Church, 9 loaves bread, celery, collection vegetables; Mrs. Justice, 6 jars fruit; Mr. Claxton, bkt. tomatoes; Mrs. `M-ayes, bag apples; St. Mary s Parish Hall, 2 boxes sandwiches, calfe; Mr. Flemming, bbl.. apples; Prince of Wales School. weiners, mustard, butter, biscuits; Rev. Watt, bkt. cariots; Mrs} A. , Henry. bag apples; Shanty Bay'Methodist Church. basket bread. vegetables, biscuits, box apples; B.C.I. Classes,` 2 boxes buns; Mrs. `D. Mills}, meat pie ;_ Loyal Orange Young Britons. box sandwiches, '6 cakes. loaf of bread; Miss E.;Acheson, pair boots; Mrs.`Spencer,' bag apples; Mrs. Irish, box` fancy biscuits; ,Mrs. Patterson, bkt. vege; . tables; Miss M. Cornell, 2 velvet "tame, ribbons. books, clothing; Mrs. A.` Burton. vegetables; Miss Currie, bk-t.` apples; Ladies Aid Burton Avenue Church. 2 loaves bread, 6 cakes, pkg. loaf . sugar, te , pickles; Mrs.-Brown, bbl. `apples; Mrs. lderwood; iare marmalade; Miss.M.` Wright and Mrs. C.Gong. 15 pairs mittens; Reuben Lucas, has potatoes, bkt apples, boy's." o coat,l P '1 fl f` S elimination of he pantry _..CI4ud>:nn 6-A anrnn nirfnnf Ltoqtie; Mr. `2 lbs.. nuts, ` v1,l IL lxuul-flu E ll-l.. I-IUI-B, L `I 1-; lb. Lbutter. Only millionaires .are able to carry on! any extensive correspondence from Russia to Canada, according to the _Octobe r sup- plement of the Canadian Postal Guide.. This states that a letter mailed in Russia for Carda costs 450.000 rubles for the. first ounce and 225,000 rubles for each; `succeeding ounce or fraction. I guunv VC Ivuuv cu Bolur1'lIan rIIIs?oc um "mo" W have a few barrels of Spy and other good Win-A ter Apples left - Tomorrow Al`:-lfyht Ill Tablet: stop sick lnulncho nllovo blliouu uttncks. tono an inaulnin {Inn nllmlnnv organs. nnovo mucus mucus. tons Inc ; Into the ollmlnavo organs. 3 ma you fool no. . n-.-n_.. on.-- .5..- 2.- ||..... nun 3 TauHm1j- RUSSIAN POSTAGE Buchaan, 3 sections honey,` `1 lb. candy; Miss McConkey, W. J. JUSTICE, Secretary H; FELT, Jewelef, 'Pr;tected_ ZZ)f:,or@ tfw wear Comes >z/Wed Bee?/z'we am if/Zomnl` We carry a full line of Blatchford s Famous Poultry Feeds, They will repay the investment. 7 VIII. vvrul Iv 1--u nus: ----....'.- Some time ago, writes a subscriber to The! Youth s Companion, I was travelling in Europe with a young lady who .lived in a small town way Down East in Maine, and who was more generally informed in the history, literature, art- and. music of the lcountries we visited than those who had lived in -and had the. advantages of a large city. Where were you educated? I asked. I was brought up in my home town and on The Youth's Companion, `was her reply`. And this same liberal edu- ;cation is in The `Com-panion for anyone `who will-seek it. Try it for a year and see. rm... :0 :....... at 1002 mm ho m-nwderl W110 wurseex 113. 11') It 101' :1 year uuu sec. The 52 issues of 1923 will be crowded with serial stories, short stories, editorials, poetry, facts and fun. Subscribe now and receive: _ I v 1 rI'VL_ \7....n.L ..-IV.........nn2nnjK`) immune in. |"1 . % V `2. All the remaining issues of 1922. 3. The Companion Home Calendar for 1 All Car C`) rm ' ` .' I. llllllll B \J\lLllPulllVll v-I l|l\l\-\a 0. LL: Uulllpaulull J.J.\uuu vunun-uu. .v. . All for $2.50. 4. Or include McCall's Magazin monthly authority on .fashions. publications. only $3.00. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, comm;;;;5a1;; `;;e.,"&`sfti"14;;.i`g;;; : WANT LADIES HOCKEY ASSOCN. A circular letter has been sent out by F..D. Smith, secretary of the Toronto Hockey League, seeking the co-operation of the hockey clubs throughout the province for the for- maktion of ladies hocker clubs -and out of them an Ontario Ladies Hock- ley Association. ' om: WAY `"1"o c.I-:T AN Eoucmou on , Mass. . . Subscriptions received at this ofce. 41 Brown & Go. ? I Youtb s'Companion-52 issues in- THE = lug --.$ av . o... .. its setting of snow-;vv}V1i( tZe linen. Choose your, gift'today from am'ongthose gem-like Holmes & Edwards pieces. `T hose spqons of gfaceful design, those long-lived knives and forks [that will make her table the very last wdrd indeed, in goo/d taste. , e ; Whether it is SILVER INLAID, with blocks of sterling silver laid in at the rest points before plating, or SUPER-PLATE with its gleaming dress of extra silver at every place where wear comes, you may rest assured that Holmes & Edwards is the accepted standard in those Cana- dian homes that lead in all `matters of gentle breeding-and is prized `because it is dierent. /. Ydur Jeweller will gladly showyou his display of ta\bleware-sumptuous ower baskets, pie plates, casseroles and.bread trays--`in exquisite designs. \ HE sheer.magic of modern silverware! Deep in i`ts dre\arn-- ing depths it` holds the shadowed lights; beautiful` in. 1 EL- 12--.; Manufactured exclusively in Canada by Storm Sash 31923. `IIIIC ` Bqth I m4.7x l WINTER OVERCOATS m EvERY- DESIRABLE MODEL, FABRIC AND SHADE. HARRY J. TWISS A MAGNIFICENT j RANGE or % OVERCOATING IS omam-:9 FOR YOUR INSPECTION. CALL AND sex-: THEM. Ross? Block, NBarrie-Upstairs. . . A A T` LADIES AND MEN S TAILOR Thursday, November`23, 1922- 4 ~------ !% WILL 31-: A Nlacgs. srrvnus YEAR IF NEVERBEI-`ORE TwoDoors East 6f Union Bank J..ADlES WHO ARE LOOKING FOR AN ODD SKIRT WILL DO WELL TO sEE THE SELECTION. MADE TO YOUR MEASURE. VVERY REASONABLE IN PRICE. _ Phone 7 31 Storm Sash will pay for themselves in a few sea- sons, in coal alone;to say nothing of the added comfort you will have. [CV4 `hm Place your order afonc_e, as it will require some: time to ll orders already on hand. '~