The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Despite its ex- clusivev .~rv1;v.-.r'mrity. the Gulbran.-en is n o t expensive. The-rv is 21 model for every purse.- QZOQ QHO7. n. @0110 nu cvC1_v `tuna? $598. $695 to $960 _....I _.,,___- twuuu, -.-.:u.n: nu -zaauv ---- aml. mureover. the Gulbransen is nationally` priced. It. sells at one price everywhere. You can send your child to purchase it. Not Expensive Pl_ayer_ ""532"-is" 30% x 2454 x 30% SUN FIRE Two Stories: 75 Collier St. and 20 Mul_cu_ter St. Phones": 535 or 582 ' A. E. SMITH %% MAKES _L WARM FIUENDS Sluof Pu-cplnce PLEASE SEND WITHOUT OBLIGATION YOUR BULLETIN ON "SUN FIRES." Your home is worth more `V on now than ever before. 'Don t let it getn 9. run-dow condition. It is much easier to make minor repairs than it is `a. big job.- Don t delay too `long in having repair work done. We give exceptional repair service. Our past experience qualies us for such work. You will nd that we can supply all of `your needs and that our suggestions wil} save quite a. bit of expense and annoyance for you If your old home needs remodeling`, or if you are planning to build be sure to give us a call. We will estimate on the job and it won t cost you a. cent. V Let us know when you want us. WATER Pap '7 RIGHT % ,'HUM1D1'ng 3) Some siartling fig of mental disease in costs this country, : formation as to w ameliorate condition given in an address by `Dr. C. M. Hinc last Friday night. 1 Dr, Hincks has stu ities as .a member ciation on Mental Ii f\_.. Ant AC nun! MENTAL DEFECTIVES VIMMENSE PROBLEM . Hicks : of ' Early 3Cl"`Il IVIJUIU IE .II\),|.I ll UULIICI -VV.C|.Y- _ _ _If a man can t make aliving when con- .ditions are favorable. -it IS usually found that he is mentally defective." said the speaker and he went on to illustrate this refnark by cases encountered in his own ,experience. A lot of,go0d social work and much money is wasted on such cases as- ihe described. It is important that-philan-" gthropic work should be linked up with an estimate of the people receiving aid. ' 75% Insane From Outside 1 Canada has suffered much from defect~ ives and degenerates of Europe dumped on our shores. .Statistics from the western [provinces show that three-quarters `of the insane have come from outside of Canada. Every true Canadian should use h`s influ- ence to keep out t-his class of immigrant. The speaker advocated the establishment of more mental clinics and also nut: con- structive worlc in schools. Sub-normal -children unable to benefit by the instruc- tion (an average of 2' per cent.) waste the time of the teacher. are hard on the mor- isle of the whole class and sometimes pois- lon the-morals of other children for. while- they are notinormally bad. they are weak "and pick up evil habits from the street. Special care should be taken of these sub- normals, giving them vocational training along the lines for which they are best ladapted. Even after they leave school they `should be followed to guard them against falling into crime. ni` `HQ YIYDD Pl` 1f"f\`l7 T Now llml winter has gripped the North help is mor'e urgerltly needed than eger. Hem L4 a-typical .=.cene~-a little boy travels many miles for the daily supply of food. for u :`Y.`.T(.' l'1mil_v. His father is building a new housetn "replace the one destroyed -in my big fire. In Lhe mcanthne mother and the children. live in an old shack on the oxmf-ci.v'l.~' nl (lnballm UUU ULIIIV mmded. lblem." "I'|L- \`| Diem. _ _ The National Association on Mental Hy- giene is working along the lines of preven-' tion, early care and scientific treatment at all stages. Over fifty per cent. can be prevented by scientific treatment and this must go back to the schools. Mental examinations should be made and every care taken to see that_ children showing signs of instability and nervousness are given every care; that they be not awr- workedand that their nervousne.~;s is` notl shocked. A ` Y..2` `Tn DI-inn `Pnr "wanna glilllill llllllg Ill) Cfllll. Dr. Hincks said he was glad to know that Barrie has a Social Service Council and he Ewould be glad to awist. them in any way he could. nun: ovv -.-mu. - .. _..-~ , The apeakexcondemned the prav.-tnce of` confining mental cases to jail. Often p})y.~4- ical force has a very serious effect upon such patients, milituting against ultimate] recovery. 7 | An :n onlxn`-nnlnaia nnrlv H-nnfmnrn! 3: fl Avuv co A/gab:-avv - We must get over looking upon mental trouble as a disgrace, remarked Miss Forshaw. "We are falling far short of our Christian duty if we neglect the feeble minded". She said that the importance 4` of mental hygiene had been impressed upon ' them by their work as Victorian Order nurses. ` - cI__:..I a.`___:__ n_....-:I recovery. . i V ~ As in tuberculosis. earl'.treatmenl is of ' ' - great importance in -medtal cases. More (supphed every Player'P`an) instruction along this line should be given medical students. During thewar a very special study was made of all mental cases , and special treatment given. The same: :llis()1isll()lol:1l;()lplg einaiggiiltgiftale 1ei:3tlalo_fho)st;}i]i; OU have possibly seen some expert demonstrator hospitals andimore attention paid t0`oc.- produce remarkzible results wtth a P]a.yer"'PianO-' cuimtional therapy which hndvprox-ed mi Or you may have been in a home where some h ' t ur t' 'alue. - , N `M D:fe:ti'::s-`and Crime one member Of the family Could produce real music on em; as isihz ;,,.,b1em of the insane a Pl`ayer -1biit the great majority of Player owiiers never that o nient eiciency is` even mor _ Di-s.E,!ing.. declared the Doetor. Mental dc? 163; lg) p Hy Player we, so many people hav.e Cglne iectives out of allproportion are contrihut-V t0 00 UPON 11_VCl'S 21$ mechanical, and ZITC pI'C]UCllCCd ring to the criiiie, pauperism and other vices against of the land. There are thousands of . , . , _ _ _ . them in Canada `$33 only sixty special The fault 116$ partly in the limitations or ordinary 1- f ll. c ~tf"l._. ` -- .- iotftess 81?; gtiefildteiitiariezl an(iet(l;i()3bfu(t)ilit";l(:f players and, Partly because no effort lb mzlde to help them all is considered it makes one wond- 3/Q11 master ll. at if there is not a better way. a If n I\\nv\ nud I- niubn n "u;nnv uvkon nnn ` `_ UUFSCH. ` ' M Social Service Council S Rev. W. J. Watt. who presided. explain- ed the manner in which the Social Service Council is`constructed. It is made up of representatives of all organizations interesu ed in social welfare. So far the Barrie Council has 32 membersrepresenting 17 churches and organizations. Several churches have not yet linked up with the S.S.C. but he hoped. all would fall in line. Rgbert Clegg, 4 years 018. of London- Ont., died from stranglirg when his throat became choked with phlegm. 111' M (LG Dnc-..:n4 H... l`.unoA.".n Annh-nver UCCEIIHE CIIOKCCI W'lU1 plllgl. H.M.C.S. Patriot, the Canadian destroyer based -at Halifax, `will leave that port On December 27 for u nter cruise to Berm- uda. . ' V `.70 suunv CALIFORNIA VIA ' CANADIAN NATIONAL ROUTE At this season of the year. many Canad- ians are planning to -visit California. _ course there are many routes. each with their special scenic interest, but. treating travel as a fundamental of education. whv not travel one way through Canada? `It will give you an opportunity of knowgns your own country better, a chance to vgew the nest mountain scenery in America, A and to visit our own all-yeanround resorts on the Pacic Coast, Vancouver and Vic- toria. where the grass is-green and flowers bloom and golf, motoring and all outdoor sports may be indulged in throughout the winter months. Discuss this tour with any agent'of _the`Canadian National Rail- ways. before concludingyour plans. The Continental Limited" which runs daily be- tweenltfontreal. Toronto and Vancouver. IS one of the finest all-steel equipment trains in America. For full particulars. apply W the-nearestagent of the Canadian National- Grand Trunk Railways. - 4951c Of, Droauce to the retailer will have to` carry 8 supply of stamps to keep his transactions within the law. Employes giving 8 T8- ceipt for salary will also have to affix a stamp to the acknowledgment. The only exemptions so far set to the rule are those of banks taking deposits, receipts taxable under other sections, paper presented to a bank for collection or acceptance, pay-i ments made on behalf of the Government. 91' receipts liable to stamp duty acknowledg- lng receipt of the consideration mone therein. V Cheques, Already Taxed ` I is in doubt as to whether a cheque, C t de red in: payment of. goods, will necessi- tate a tax on the receipt involved, as'the cheque is taxed under conditions in force. That the system will` cause annoyance and trouble to retail mercnanrs is a last submitted to the thousands` of members of their organization throughout Canada. Their campaign involves the"sending ofa de- 1086 of night letters to Premier King. licks Shows Great Need `Early Treatment and Scientic.Care. ' .f ail No Pl;:ce For Them lllly uclu Hence EB DU vvuu conditions m 0 n II 112.. -1... Not A Disgrace Lucrc BIC utuac ls than there are in iysical ills. It costs ,0 maintain these in: cost of crime an mental deficiency 4-luannnna run: nuns (figures :1 :11 non Page Two THE BARRIE EXAMINER \ runs ov_r $20.( 11 the care of feq a tremendous 200 of Canada's cit- iisease". he declared ; of every 400 finds :31 hospital. There I these institutions. the students in the is being done to n this respect. were . Mental Hygiene" in the Library Hall the past five years :1 mental abnormal- `L_ n-_-J:, A I? `of Can ada's. ....-" L; .I-,I : puny uvc years nental Canadian A330. H3 Vul being |` rnlanz nnvutl-V5-II LKIUIC iese : students in more beds in LLIUIU IJUUB II.) are in hospitals cos_ts $7.000,- ..,-... .....LI;..;:_ NORTHERN ONTARIOL ST"-L. NEEDS.HF1-P ...-u w- uvuv.' institutions and other cy Cana_da's er $20,000.- r feeble- .....l....- . |u.uUlU . ..p.L -- - Du}. The J. M. GR_EJENE MUSIC C0., Ltd. VICE. uvu any nuuu-Ayn u.u- guy. v............ Under the Special War Revenue Act this taxation provides for the fixing of a stamp of two cents" on every receipt upon tmmsactions involving upwards of $10. This does not confine the tax to the usually accepted term of receipt, as the instrument does not have to be signed by any person, and any attempt to evade the new tax by dividing the amount paid involves heavy penalties. The market gardener whoxsells Droduce to the retailer will have to` _ to .within ceipt : acknowledgment. i those : presented a_ ' acceptance. pay- \ or ing money 1 V - - at an I vIV___.l ?\' "'-"""""""""-" ""' , That the Retail Merchants` Association; of Canada intend to make a strong cam-I paign against imposition of `the tax on' receipts. which_ becomesbperative on Jan- I uary lst, is clearly demonstrated by ac-; tivities at the Association s headquarters. (1,, . uvv n 11- . . I .I . can . ...~-v uu any anauvvnuu-nun -: u\.un..1 .........- Secretary W. C. Miller stated that 100,~ O00 bulletins are being despatched to every member of the Association. These set out in detail the scope and possibilities of the pending tax levied ' on receipts in the form of stamps, to be cancelled by, the vendor, and of the staggering blow that it will deal the retailer all over Canada. ' IV I . n. -'9 1` I . ANNOUNCING A NEW ELECTRIC FIRE` I FOR% THE HOME. 2 have seen some expert results Player -Piano, l in gone member produce real music Pl'ayer -bL1t of owners learn to play the well, somar_1y-people have come look Players them. "1`L- 13-..`; 12.... _-,._.L1,' 3., AL, 1' A im-olved_, cheque condions In "I`l'...L AL- _._-4-... _..:lI- -...... -nnnunnnn The above illustration pictures `clearly how Gulbransen Roll No. I teaches how to accent the Melody in Music. MERCHANTS PROTEST TAX- in player music is ~ given t0Y0U by the four Gulbransen Instrugtion Rolls Cor`ne r:Elizabeth and Mary Sts., Barrie ' Gulbransen Instruction Rolls on the Gulbran- sen Players lead you, step by step, surely and steadily, to where the whole world of music is yours to command! Knowledge of music is not necessary; previous experience is not ne cessa1"y-nothir.g but the desire and love for music. And we will positively prove to you, in ten minutes at the Gulbransen, that you have within you.the power to do as you will with music--almost as you would by hand; CALL AT 20 MULCASTER s'r. AND sans rr INOPERATION . `Until you have acquired this capacity--until `you have experienced the thrill of this power--you will- never appreciate the boundless measure a of pleasure and happiness that lies within a Player- Piano,~and the Gulbransen is one instrument on which you can acquire this art quickly, easily and satisfactorily. . \ _ Sir Eric Geddes, now chaimmn of Board Eugene Beme, 63. a street cleaner of of Directbrs, Dunlop Tire Co.. will eetile in Newark, N.J.. continued his work though the U3, told he had fallen heir to a million. A I 1 I 5 Not so with the WINTER OVERCOATS IN EVERY DESIRABLE MbDEL, FABRIC AND SHADE. A MAGNIFICENT RANGE 01-` OVERCOATING ' IS OFFERED FOR YOUR INSPECTION. CALL AND s1-`.1: mam HARRY J. TWISS % LADIES AND MEN S TAILOR LBRANSEN GU `D56 P1ay`er~P1ar1o Ross Block, Bgrri-Upstairs. Phone 731 Sold on Liberal Terms Ai>EARA' W `E1825 jsorr coppan The Gulbransen is not. only the easiest pumping Player in the world--not only the simplest Player made--not only the most fool-proof Player on the market-- not only the most fully guarlnteed Player in C:mada---but it is the ONLY Player that will teach you. right. in your own home. exactly how to acquire absolute con- trol of the im~'t.rument. and give you t.he_ power of personal expression that will eg- able you to put your very self into the xnusic----ljusi as a pianist. violinist or any artist can (lo. Thursday, becemlver 14, 1922 FP':`9 5 om) SKIRT WILL no WELL TO sax-: sauacnon. MADE TO YOUR MEASURE. VERY REASONABLE IN PRICE. LADIES WHO ARE LOOKING FOR AN yfl/1/5 "x r'o{. Eui` Really Play STANDARD