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

THURS` DLAR PLUMBII 1. nu Who ..: vu the gr! drink Our m the Ill Tabloto atop sick lludu ullovo bmoua attacks. tone an I! III II I II ... 3:... 5: .'::.a- ' W"- lotur Than Pill; For Llvor Ilia" L; here `gl: Ea or I 1 ._. Pearl finest] added. dissol and _P im pro good wrapp C.-22,3] VIII. K51" I like`. dour` Wor.-.:h `Hush! For dear ` bkin and bright eyes Toma:-row Alright II TIILIQCC 361:- -I-In I.--.I--|.-- Take TauTnr-L 1 .............. .. ~ 3.1 y ' .\\\\ww\\\\\` sold By All Drug Stores In Barrio In Allandalez Patterson : Drug Store Page Ten lVhen food is only imperfectly digested; it gives} rise to f`ermentation,i clogs the bowels, an_d renders t_he blood impure. This results in ll` eyes-, muddy skin, blotches, pimples and other disguring marks. Beecham s Pills act immediately on the stomach, liver and bowels; regu- late them and keep them in a vigorous condition. Thev are mild, harmless and dependable. They are compounded of remedies of vegetable origin having great medicinal value. _ .....u.. \Il may upcuvauula. nus will I -13? an innovation in races of that kind. where. heretofore only the start and finish of the teams could be witnessed by spec- tators. In addition to the above, Mr- Trimble had promised to arrange special competitions between police dogs open to the world with substantial cash prizes. Strongheart. owned by the Trimble-Mur-' fin Company being the only animal of the kind barred from entrv. ` `To House-Clean Winninea The Manitoba Social Service Council is i preparing to house-clean Winnipegit is I announced.` Low dance halls and other places of amusement. which the .cit,v s youthful residents visit night after night. 1 must be wiped out if stalwart sons andit daughters are to be developed for the 1 Dominion in the opinion of social workers. 5 Jazz, liquor and paint are the three consti- s tuent elements. to which the social workers i object and which they 'are most keenly ;: i I l interested in eradicating. Not only bovs. c muuc us uuv Utah uug 668.1118 entered were! are promised for the Banff derby. The] date of the Pas races is February 22, and, an endeavor will be made to hold the. Banff derby prior to that` date if possible.' The Banff races will be staged on the ice at Lake Minnewanka, the '_longest race being 100 miles, run.in a circular` course, which will allow not only the start and fin- ish being witnessed, but the jockeying of the drivers during the race will be within the vision of the spectators. This will `he an innnvnmn Sn ......... -4` `L-.. I-:_'.l mffge I 25.-40 pills L in fyboxgg ' JIVIUIIUIUI Banff will hold another winter carnival this year. Mr. Trimble 'of the Trimble- Murfin Production 00.. who is arranging to [film a moving picture there during the - winter, offered to nance a dog derby to be run in conjunction with the carnival.` guaranteeing prizes to the amount of $2,500 ,for the different races. It is M-r. Trimble's idea to make the Banff dog derby a classic in the history of dog races on this continent. (Communications have been entered into with the owners of doglteams, who race ` their animals annually at the -Pas, and 7 some of the best dog teams entered there 1 are nrnmicmrl fnr +1.... n....u .l....L.. rm--I _..-.. .. ..-... ...'y n no Moral conditions under-which the inhab-A itants of that district of Manitoba east of Lake Winnipeg live. will be made the sub-] I ject of 7a special government investigation. An inspector has been named especially for this purpose. The constitue y is in Rup- ert s Land.. represented by n. F. M. 5. Black, provincial .treasurer. This step is; taken as the result of some appalling reports] from that district. ` Margaret Anne Wood. born at 6.30 a.m. on January 1st in Calgar_v.has received i prizes from thirteen merchants in different lines of business as the first child born in Calgary in the New Year. Another girl by the name of Smith arrived towards mid- night, too mas for-any prizes. For the month of December. 1.778 cars of 1 grain were inspected in Calgary by George . Hill, Dominion government grain inspector. _ l'l`hese included 1.559 cars of wheat. 164 cars _lof oats, 37 cars of barley, 16 cars of rye , and two cars of flax. The comparative _ statement since the commencement of the grain shipping year, on September 1, shows that there have been more than double the amount of cars of wheat handled here. the actual figures being 6.890. as -"against 3.058 last year. Of the large quantity of wheat that was inspected during December, 1.246 cars graded No. 1 northern. All of the. cars arriving in Calgary. with the ex- _ception of 49, graded ei-ther No. 1 hard. No. l northern. No. 2 northern. or No. 3 northern. 1'J.._l' __.!n L11 .1 I if 8 ll ya I` ---_-..., -......u.J vv yvuuuuu I On New Yeer s Day -a handsome yellow and black butterfly. or moth. made its appearance. in the home of Mrs. W. Russell. 827 22nd Ave" S.E. Calzarv. It made; it- self quite at home after being fed on sugar and water syrup. V ' - II..__I ___ J3`! , ,---... v_. ......n.... vu..uupvuuuuv: Alexandra Korndike Azzie. six-vear-old Holstein purebred cow, owned by the Alex- andra farm. Tranouille. B.C.. has been pro- ducing a consistent 95 to 96 pounds of milk 9. day -for some time past. On Jan. lfthia ` `provincial government-owned animal `cele- brated the New Year bv nroducinz a farm record, namely 99 pounds. ' (`In 103.... v..:...9.. n--. .. L-...I--_.- WIL smA Y NOTES FRFF A WESTERN CANADA Two Towns of Fast Growth; Ban" Winter Carnival; Other'Items. (From Our Western Corresoondent) I Subscribe for The Barrie Examiner _and get all the news," $2 a year. Oicers for Signet Chapter. Royal Arch Masons, were installed on.Jan. 9 as fol- lows:- I -- let Prin. Z.--J. Shrubsole. lst` Prin. H.-A. W. Smith. ,lst Prin. J.--T. W. Wauchope. / Scribe E.--A. H. Felt. Scribe N.--A. E. Stapleton. `- Prin. Sojourner-J. B. Barr. Senior Sojourne:;-J. F. Cr-big. Junior Sojourner-.-G. S. McConkey. I Janitor--John I-Iobley, IIIIU inst i )er, rd. . val ll8- :he be al.` 00 e's vvruu ruug,usu speaking persons as possible. St. Paul has good . buildings. electric light and nice wide streets. also a few industries. A tannery has been in opera- tion for about a year. It has been proposed at a recent meeting of the directors to great- ly enlarge its scope of operations by build- ing a 60-foot addition for more machinery consisting of some 20 vats. a 25-horse pow- er engine, a huge cylindrical churn, scrap- ingvand smoothing machines. With these modern improvementsinstalled the same amount of work will be done in two hours. which formerly took three men two weeks A to do. It is also proposed to make sole leather if sufficient capital can be raised to install the necemary equipment. It is said make sole leather. A modern boot -and shoe factory is [t0 now in_,course of erection in St. Paulgthe L06 flour mill is running night and day and nd `a large wholesale grocery distributes mer- are chandise not only to the merchants of sic at. he] St. Paul but to all the country stores and. ad. trading posts throughou-t the settlements a0 hei far north as Cold Lake. 100 miles distant. `.e. A hospital to cost about 350.000 will soon ce be built to be operated by the order of the Grey Nuns. Since September over 75.000 bushels of wheat have been shipped out and 75,000 bushels still remain in the` three elevators. A new elevator of 35.000 bushel capacity is now being erected. Another Example of Growth. Another town in`Alberta of more re- 'm_ark'able growth than St. Paul. is Berwyn. north of the town of Peace River. A year ' ago at this time where Berwyn now stands was lonely prairie. There were a few farms in the vicinity. herds of cattle graz- ing here and there. a post office and store three miles away. but the casual traveller passing along the trail would never have dreamed that in a few months the park. like prairie would be the site of a thriving `S town that holds third place in the Peace s River district. The coming of the railroad 1' as usual brought increased activities and prosperity and once the town` site was def- `. initely decided` on and lots ready for sale lithe town became a reality. The claim is 3 made for it that it has had the most rapid . growth of any town in Alberta in the short - span of a year. The majority of the build- I ings on ain street are large and built for perman cy, not put on skids to be moved oniwhen the railroad is extended as is the , case in so many new towns at the end of steel. Today there are no less than thirty residences and thirty-two places of business. among these are "two hotels. a well equipped rooming house, four large general stores, a furniture store. two hardware stores, two implement warehouses. two butcher shops. a blacksmith shop. `harness andshoe shop. ` garage. four feed barns. two bakeries. two wholesale and retail feed stores. two lumber yards , two grain elevators. a fine amuse- ment and dance hall, one church completed and another being built. and last but not least, a large brand new drug store. modern and up-to-date in every detail, while the new depot is a credit to any town. mm that only five tanners in the Dominion A 1-. .1: -.L*!HP;f{Li`9?;l OFFICERS OF SIGNET CHAPTER -1 names IIIIIIIIIIII IUVVII Saint Paul de Metis. a town 127 miles north east of Edmonton on the C.N.R.. is about ten years old and steadily growing. The population is about 1200. the major- ityof the inhabitants being French Cana- dians. French is snoken almost. entirelv and it `is necessary for the Chinese laundry- man and restaur-anteur -to sneak English and French which he does. The French are not at all backward in stating that they prefer to speak French and do business ` with the Fanch and have as little to do with English speaking persons possible. `St. Paul line mm: :~...:m:....=. ..1....o..:- vuuyrug rs pvle BIOCK Iv0_ (X81100 halls, it I is alleged. Jazz has a Irreat deal to do with the emotions and the painted faces of girls who ought to be at home in bed are , to be condemned. it is held. Dance halls r there are strictlv supervised. at least as _ far as the present laws can supervise them. They `are compelled to close at one o clock ` during the `week and 12 on Saturdays and the managements are compelled to keep a close watch over the demeanor of the -_ 1 `dancers. Considerable behaviour contrary , to the letter of the law_.is practised. how- _ ever, and the dancers are said to find _ K many ways of evading the watchful eyes i of superintendents and older persons. There ; _ is no paragraph inany law which prevents i 1 girls from painting their faces or powdering 1 their noses like chalk. the social workersl} point out. No statute determines the `low- 1 " ness of `a neck nor the length of iazz ear- ' rings. the shortness of thesleeves nor tlfe I, wildness of hair. These thinzs can 20 onlv , `_ after a thorough house-cleaning of ~the E dance halls by the city police." in the 1 words of one prominent social worker. 9 G 5-,Boys and girls of 15 years of age have lg ' more to spend now than they ever had and 5 l `their parents have less control over them i] lthan they had even a couple of. years ago," [1 is one of the assertions of those who would 5 lhouseclean the town. `The ci-t.v s bill for}; tobacco and cosmetics is said to run into yd lthousands ofpdollars a vear and is attri-iv lbutable in a large percentage to the _vounz- , er generations. `Just what form the social I h agencies housecleaning will take is still in- ?o `definite. . A P-_L A_,,..' II- but girls drink freely and actually boast of carrying a private stock to_ dance halls, it is alleged; Jmzy. Inn 1: lnlnnnb ..I....I 4.- J- `A Fast Growino Town `rm-:~nAmm: EXAMlN!i j A ll replied. 11'- .. xcpucuo He stood erect, for his Eat. It i too old to learn." - nun Inc. Hut. "But couldn't you learn to love Stella?" he` pleaded. \ I don t think I could, Frank," replied- -rs-nun I I rIUU|ll"l| . ...... j Hi1l-Whem is your daughter thinking of ' getting married? i I n;I1n.~..----u-- 99 iayeld St. 're1 p I III]! 0 hbne ` 734 lwnurufe nus in IIS nne-up. , V '. If, Dinty Moore -is a friend of Jiggs--- lfhe of cartoon fame-we don t blame the fold gent for being willing to get a vase in `the domefrom Maggie just for the sake of seeing Moore. He is by far the greatest : goal-tender seen on Duluth ice this season, : He is in a class by himself and but for him the score would have been at least three times as big. One minute on his knees, another minute on his stomach and then again on his feet, he stopped the puck from entering the net. But he was not the only star of the game. Roberts was` the offensive star, while Boyd and Smith did their share in keeping Milwaukee` in! the running for the game." A I- - .vVU|l\ U! ms om position on the left wing. `l Recently Milwaukee played, in Duluth, losing 1 to 2 in a strenuous contest. Din- ` ty Moore had 23 stops to his credit. His i work was the feature of the game, as may ` be imagined from the following extract! from the News-Tribune of Duluth :- _ It was a great hockey game. This is `about the only way we can describe last nig t s hockey game. Underestimating the exact strength of the Milwaukee team near- ly cost Duluth a victory. Headed by the `ever-agile Dinty Moore, who bounced` iaround in the net like a cat, the. Brewers `upset all (lope predictions. They forced Duluth every minute of play. and the lRober`s-Boyd-Bogardis offensive really lproved a defence trio for the visitors. Duluth lacked team-work, but this is partly ,due to the great offensive trio that Mil- . lwaukee has` in its line-up. If Dintv Mnnrn -ic .. `I-:1-x-`pl ..c 1: nuutucl mu-ne nockey-gradua in the Milwaukee team in the Babe" Bogardis, who has been ` work in his old position the . Recentlv .M;lmn|nbnn nl----4. :- cording to all reports. I Francis Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.` J. Moore, Barrie, has made a big hit as goal-tender for the Milwaukee hockey team jn their big league matches. Dinty, as he is popularly known in hockey circles,i has been playing a wonderful game no- Another Barrie hockey_-grafiuate gures in H... u:|......-I-- - cu mug murnea .' Dill--Constantly. DlNTY Moon/ua A BIG HIT IN DULUTH PERMANENT THOUGHT ,1xn..... :- ---~ Memorial Tablets, Comer Stones, Markers, Granite and Marble Monuments ` T - Canada's Best Buy - \ 11!! EC'O_NOMY PACKAGE A Q_ __ vRAeLe-' ituirug vv-vu-uuw: I --:----:-------._- ust` THE AGE .IJ.,`A ` ` not, then quickly reached t is as I feafed~--you are n." ' ....,. . 1.1L muppcu but: puck ke was '_. in :he tramp " All Iva . hkJv"8Taduate : team in tho nnlunn ..c me, n-new ueulc e person of :n do'ng ne _1e 1e mfnnf min I she Barraemablem! Subscribe ifror The Barrie Examiner and get ail the news. $2 a year. Your busi'ness and personal accounts `will `receive the-careful attention of a friendly staff at any of our offices. ' -r` ` BAN I( Y_-___-_- ,1 anu- The Bank of Toronto oers you a connection with a Bank, which has been in successful opera- tion for over 67 years. V . 0 AND nun-run "'maL 8 RA N C H ES BARRIE ALLAN DALE ELMVALE _:j j I ncotporlated 1855 Cent:-a.lly'Iitnntedi, olou taolhopo and maa}; I Fireproof. Home comfort and hotel conven- 1 lance. Fineut cuisine. Cosy tea room open ` mldniarht Rina]: room with `uni ; S9 S0 - I The 0:11; iltgl Irfvit: Kiind in Cana.da UVUIJII IIIUIII, WILD Dam, .UU. '\lJX'BBKI3Il3, 50c. to 76. Luncheon". 5c. Dinner, $1.00. if` Flu tlxl union from tninnuulboctu. Tnko " Black and Willis Taxi: only. WI-In for booklet 1' uncut uuuuuc. \..va_y wl luuu: upcu '.~.`i'fixZ'1dni ht. s 1 , 'thb tE,s2.so: doublo rogom, wi::gl:art;Tn;4.`(:(l). `ax-eakfant, S00, fl! '.IIIIlI`inl|I|' `Kn n;nnAr Cl nn vvcnv - manna l\l\I W ` Gas often presses on heart and other organs, causing a_ restless, nervous feeling which prevents sleep. Simple buckthorn bark. glycerine, etc., as mixedfn Adlerika, expels gas and relieves pressure almost IN- STANTLY, inducing restful sleep. Ad- iorika often removes surprising old matter from BOTH upper and lower bowel which poisoned stomach and caused gas. EX- eOELLENT to guard against a.ppendicitis.E' W. M. CROSSLAND. Druggist, Barrie. W. J. McGUIRE. Druzzist. Elmvnlmlw W1 IJARVIB STREET . . IPVORONTO. ONT. _ -%z_l%b. PACKAGE I5?) THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1923. 132 Cmnmemin 'ern piunxbing writes in the GM of the .._ _A -1. . VV\I'\ \II UI In . was pe-rfnrnu vale, unch- lncal pfgitur. who wzL~' 2: b~comm;:l_\' t She wore : the gmdm. the-. wNMing wen` mam, ;n HOIX`; ., x day uftcrn `I M \,I.... \ll'.y CIIICIIII I. N. M?! of ],:(!fl'()_\'. Hazel, wu Beautx Hint for women ORDER H gs The And ` Th r Minglv ` \'.`.. " lI|K`(' Hm a t'p-4: F0lf II) Clem in rn . . , 1{llll)('r`l They look ` Likv li A_.1 1' .1- GAS on s1'oMAcHWhw A WON'T LET__Y9q s1,EI_;P- fl #4.... ....-....-.. And `im.i.i'. 'Wf_m.~o II- "m$V;1os Is cheered The dc Thr- bttt In the EBARRYI >ix<>x< >X">X<>X< u:wa'amANu. Druggist, Bertie. ' W. M. McGUIRE, Druggist, Elmvale.