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YARD - FOOT or MARYST. Seeded Raisin; lb. . .l5 PI'unes,2Ibs. . . . . .. 25 Seedless lb. .v. 16. Tiger -Salmon, lb. tin '. 22c Norwegian Sardines," 2/ 25: Kipper Snacks, 3 tins Mixed Nuts, lb. 190 California Walnuts, lb. 39. Table Figs," lb. 29 Excelsior igs, 2 pkgs. 27c abouteh-alf cord, only . . HARDWOOD curnncs from a y every piece dry hardwood, if you ` you will want them always , pricey DOMINION STORES. Limited CANADA S LARGEST RETAIL GROCERS This is `Anthracite Coal, a size smaller than Pea Coal, and it can be used to advantage mixed with Egg or Stove size or separately for banking re at night. We have just a limited quantity to sell at this very low price. Try :1 ton-you ll like it. its splendid usedalong with Boulets. HALLOWEEN PARTIES Small house with conveniences for rent. - Buy Advertised Things; c. H. BEELBY BARRIE DEALERW 39 ELIZABETH ST. PHONE 730 :.SARJEAN'l"S $8.00 Ayjnlmcrra COAL The widespread demand that `met their introduc-_ tion is ample evidence of how fully `these models answer t_1 1e need for a small car of proved de- pendability and per- formance. N the equipping of its ' wonderful new four- cylinder models with four - wheel brakes McLaughlin-Buick have added greatly increased safety to the already outstanding. qualities of sturdiness,power,beauty and comfort. Ey } The Only \ Four-Cylinder __Car in Canada With Fur-Wheel Brakes FOR THE Solicits {the patronage of the "people of Allandale and vicinity PER TON WANTED; MALES-300 men, single and with good positions, who would consider matrimony, to call at Capitol Theatre dur- | ing the engagement of What s Wrong with `the Women." _ 43 THURSDAY. OCTOBER 25; `"1923. i northern mill, 1, you use them once ys , priceper large load, A--- Jelly Beam, lb. . Butter Scotch, lb. Gum Drops, lb. . Mixed Candies, lb. Perfection Flour, 24 : 97c Perfection *' 93'. $3.75 White Satin` " 24's84c Mayeld` Bacon, sliced 35c Back Bacon, lb. ... .` 43c- Special Blend Tea, lb. 65 Richmello Tea, lb. . . 79c 88a.ndVl Telephones Oic in Expru bice, Barrio. _ Phone 281. 1:-3.016 21c to rpresent us in your mortgages and b0; A great opportum NATIONAL INVESTMEN REGISTER, MAN OF GOOD ST, AND REPUTAT Phone 405 - Barrie -_6() Mr.'W. L. Denney, nf Texas, under date of .\I\ in a sworn statelnmn. s For two years I was a nigh blood pressure and ed various medical (lr)('fn` ed that they could not ; relief; however, dlll'iH_L" ` `1n|r I A.__1, , . _ lIv\.v\l, u \ - - . up ` t-(`)(;k a c()1n'>`(- n and was relieved of H pressure, and lirmI_\` I could not have In-on it had not been for thv mas. BURNS & HIGH BLOOD Pl ; W R. c. mcxav V`/c ha vc j ll 51 fr(nT1 P1(Iu1ni shunnent TULIPS .HYACINTH DAFFODIL NARCISSUS SNOWDRO CROCUS any ;.',uuu \ El .Farms---S0me ,of th<~ country at riprh Market Gardens-~~\\'. nice mw If it is Ro:1l`Estatv. Our list affords you .3 home and you can Ir` own term 'I\_,.___ I`I._ UVVII I Pr0perti_er->-~ -Sn A Hy good Va 0: \'l HI Exclusive Real Eel PARTRIDEE`. Phonm.-I: Office 861. SEE US BEF( BUY OR ELECTRICA CONTRACT( 181 Toronto St.,% ` Estimates furni Good work at rem prices Phone 698 0. R. RUSK, 0ph.D. Brown & rvuu ..uvv. Come in and SN` -1 and get some pnintr culture a 111 u ".`;;`(,:`}.12l\'(` HIM) nll h line of pots now. 1 F01` indO()1' hllm Christmas. st;n't yum` THURSDAY, OCTC Oice: c-w. ROBII FOR FALL PL BISHOP :z;c1....o.II 43 Elizabeth Street Phone 143 : BARRIE CHOICE CUI BOILING POI FLOWER P( JARDINIERE FERN PAP SPECIAL SATUR WANTEI _Ad\T-ertised Thir 46 hayela P. O. Rm: 1 Phone Next Door to Singer Sewing Machine Co.` QUALITY isa fact rather than 21. claim with us. _ Tltrcwtxghout all we .do.for you, from the e,x4amina'- tion of your eyes to the -fitting of your glasses, there runs :1` thread of quality which assures you ' better glasses and eye- sight at the lowest invest~ ment. Consult us now. rm: ALLANDALE uvm STABLE % wlvvn Two good ats, modem,-for ie nt. II.......1...-- L....... _ _ _ . _ _ __:_--L L, n,.,. 50-acre farm, near Barrie, a snap. YOU `NATURALLY THINK or Saddle Horace ` Cutting and General Barrie Ed. Bryson s conracrloxgm `at reuonabl; rates H. A. HENRY Page Fbur Brazil V Nut Taffy nus WEEK-END A. B. COUTTS Victury i3o11:i;_due Nov. 1st, 1923 ' taken at par. ,5 A few Dominion ofCanadn Refund -`I ing Loan Bond; available; t "N" .4 ~ HOT AND com nnmxs at reasonable REAL ESTATE H.A.HENRY 50. lb. SEE ME. WHEN IT IS The Home Study Hour Hamilton, Spectator: When Mr. Hotford, speaking` at the recent 1 Wentworth teachers convention, ad- vocated more homework, his remarks would not lack substantial endorsa- tion among parents with the welfare of their children at heart- His view that scholars were better off cluster- ed about the replace in the even- ` ings, gaining 4' some knowledge Of: ing about the street corners,- where the boy with the dirtiest and most at- tractive story is the idol of- the gang, is an angle of the problem too little considered by those solicitous for the moral training of the pupil. ' .-their subjects, thanpthey were hang- ' % Church Decits ., Brussels Post: .With numerous [church bodies marking down thous- ands of dollars as decits of certain funds leads some business men to think it is high `time that a better and saner `plan of nancing is set afoot. '1`here s not much likelihood of. gen- erosity increasing, while interest at ithe banks is eating the heart outjyof [the account. ,In missionary enter- 3 iprise it might not be wise to recall ' the men and women in the elds, but < the nances should be straightened-I up better than atpresentbefore the 1 number is increased. It is time to I do sensible things. ` 25-year 5 per cent. Bonds | Dated Oct. 1.5/23: due Oct. '15, 1948 PRICE $93.00 AND INTEREST EL_LlNG FAST` This Bent: Immigration ` : Farmers Sun: Mrs. Robt. Kelly of Walkerville, formerly of North Easthope Township, is the mother of '13 children and has 56 grandchild- ren, 70 great-grandchildren` and 4 great-greatgrandchildren. The re- cord is a wonderful one. "If there weremore families like that of which M1's._Kelly is the head, we would not today be worrying so much about im- migration with an - its" hazards. Electric Wiring Colborne Express`: I don'tAsee why so many rules with regard to electric. wiring are necessary, said a townsman the other day. He prob-` ably had not paused to consider that deaths from shocks in _cel1ars,'bath- rooms, etc., andres ascribed to wir- ing are not nearly so frequentvnow as -they were even three or four years ago, though the use of electricity has greatly increased since then. Owen Sound Sun-Times: `A new German menace threatens. A Bav~ arian has invented t} tricycle'which will sail on water, or in the air, or run on tile highway.` It is said to weigh less than 200. lbs. and can , make 200 miles an. hour. v I V Oshawa business rm V in ?`Tor_onto the Good addressed "a letter to this paper this "week as fol- lows: The Oshawa Reformatory." We know we` are a pretty bad outt. but we had no idea that it had be- {come noised abroad! The Hard-Working 'Wi fe Elmira Signet: If you hear a `fel- low bragging that he hasall his po- tatoes dug up already, you may be sure that he has a particularly hard- working wife. Toronto Telegram: _U. S. Coal {Commission finds that. coal barons have been taking` 200 per cent. more prots than they did before the war. Said barons must think they won the great conict. i Y Prots of Coal Barons `To Retilove That-Onion Bfeuath` Carleton Place. Canadian: After eating onions look at your coal bill. It will take your breath away; V `j ' &w&x%w&&w$w&ww&3' 5; AMONG EXCHANGES g pxwwwwmxwwwwwwxww 1 Wednesday, has been sel- ected as National Fish Day by the Canadian Fisheries Association, and the public- is being urged to'give the nny tribe a larger place on the bill of fare that day. It_ is not probable that much heed will be paid to the request. The Fisheries Association, instead of exhorting us to eat "more sh, would be much more likely to [increase the consumption if they PROVINCE OF QNTARIO ` 4Fatal`m'o1.:or accidents have become" a very common thing in Canada`, yet they must be much more numerous in Brazil, for Rio de Janeiro proposoe es V_to make an annual event of a memorial day for the victims of I automobile accidents. T I Sir Henry Thornton's statement at` She:-b_rook last week that the Na- tional Railways are operated bythe subject to some` mental reservations -33 in the ease; of Alberta coal, for instance. ' people for the people is possibly. Mayor Plant is to be `a candidate for mayor of` Ottawa again next year. It looks as though he were trying to get into the hardy peren- nial class. ` I H Look wice before you shoot, is a good motto for the hgnters to take to the woods. A New Ge}-man Menincel Sounds Pretty Bad If transport can be arranged Russia will supply 20,000 tons of bread to the Saxon Community Government. - ~ . Dana 13:... `Ina n-Janna` nun-u.-.. -lI Gowan : Phone 202 UUIHUIUHIUJ QUVUIIIIIIUUUQ ~ Pope Pius has ordered prayers al! through-November, especially for remember- ing those who died during-the war. ' if h 4 . ,_ question has long been prominent in e h t - SENATOR DANDURAND One of the galaxy of talented French-Canadians who have come to f the front in our national life is the _ Hon. Senator Raoul Dandurand, K.C., LL.D., LL.B., etc. The gentleman in the legal profession and in Canadian public life. As the head of a leading rm of advocates in Montreal, the city of his birth, Mr. Dandurand from the first took ia leading position at the Bar, and in the course of time received honorary degrees-from La- ` val and McGill Universities. In add- ition, he became prominent in indus- trial and nancial circles as a direct- or of many important corporations. erdeen in 1898, he at once took a . leading position in that honorable ; body and was appointed speaker for = E the four-year term from 1905-1909. ~. . He was one of `the leaders of the in- ; terparliamentary Peace Union, form- ed at his instigationin 1907. The . Honorable Senator is, in addition to his many other gifts, a- popular and accomplished lecturer on such sub- jects as national ideals and the prin- ciples of arbitration in international law. The French Government creat- `ed him a "Knight of the Legion of , Honor and also bestowed "other hon- org upon him in recognition of his services `nationally and internation- ally. Still` in the prime of life, a fur- ther degree of public service may be expected from this `talented. Can- adian; who is also equally proud of being a `French-Canadian, and is at present the government leader in the Senate. ` Appointed to the Senate by Lord~Ab- \ wwwwwww wwmuwww UR CANADIAN WHO S WHO v? vxc >14 >14 K1 Ii VVI"I\ID VVITIKI ;&ww%w&&wa&&&%&m& `\ an no ayullllls IIIIIUEB. Inability to do team work is not only a limitation, but a vice. Lend a hand, and take the hand that is tendered you.---Welland Telegraph. "gxwxxwmwwwwwxmwg auuwullljl an I4ll\I Wuln auu uuuy U1 111.1 ? is the way to make that work `and `duty count the most, and when sel- shness, conceit or-just plain, every- day`cussednes's stands in the way of co-operation with and from oth- Eers, it is spoiling things. Tnnk:l:L.. L- A- 4.--..- ----_.I- :- Au; `IL vllc Lvul. cu.xux:v::uu:uL IN. His 1118. [It must be conceded that plow~ ing a lone furrow is not only a lone- some thing, but poor stuff, in that it does narrow a man's inuence and usefulness in the world. Real com- radeship in the work and duty of life u fhb urdu J-n wunln. that .......l. .....l avian! :4 null: Laval, uuug. He :ontends that what a man does for others and asks others `to do for and with him tells much of the story of the 1'ea1`achievement of his life. 11. an...` L. _-_.--_`.J 11 I '1 ` tnn.1 vunuo . > This writer holds that a man s re-- lationship with the great army of `folk who are, or who ought to `be, his helpers is a very vital matter, and expresses the opinion that it is a great thing to have the spirit and gift for doing team work, and that the lack `of such gift is a very ser- ious, if not fatal, thing. nn any-.4-nndn I-L..4. ...L..A. _ --_'-`_.. J- -7 In Barrie and AW1,lo7rZ1dale, some ex-- veptionally good houses, at prices considerably below their value. in 2. 2- _ n.-,- 1 IIHPIIVI vv\Jl\l\ As we all know, a man is respons- ible for his own job; but,vaccording to,a writer in the Christian Guard- ian, responsibility does` not cease there, and he is also responsible for helping other folk with their jobs, and likewise getting other folk to help him; for,- no matter how clever nu nnnnkln .. ..-.... ..-_-- L- l 1 uyuy onnlll A.u1.,' LIU lllabbcl IIUW UIUVUI or capable a man may be, he..a1,ways needs to be supplemented if his life and -work are going to amount to anything. 'lVL:.. -....::.--. 1__1,n .1 . - In a bulletin -issued by the Board of Railway Commissioners for Can- ada, attention is called to the increas- ing number` of accident`s to motors at railway _crossings. A number `of specic instances are given where such accidents were caused at pro- tected crossings by drivers disregard- ing stop signals. All but one of these cases were due to the careless- ness of motor drivers, , says the hul- letin. Notwithstanding safety de- vices and cautionary signals, people take chances and disregard safety. Motor accidents are becoming more frequent`? `Every sane motorist de plores this; If accidents are to be lessened, the `same motorist must ed- ucate the culpably negligent motor- ists. Safety First is the rule which every motorist should follow when crossing railway tracks. People in Ontario havebecome so accustomed" to think of the sources of electricalpower in this province as being inexhaustible that it came asa bit of a shock to have Sir Adam Beck. state that the demand for el- ectrical energy. would be greater than the supply within ve years. To provide against a possible scare pity, Sir Adam advocates the building of provincial steam plants for gen- erating electricity. If the situation is as pictured by Sir Adam, it affords a strong argument for the early de- velopment of the immense power re- sources of the St. Lawrence and other available rivers in" Ontario. would work- for. prices that would enable the people `to purchase more readily this very desirable food. TEAM ' WORK 1! I-.. -,.', THE BARRIE EXAMINER . `.........-4-..-.4-i wunu n v-ouua. vunuvu I If it is a house, a farm or a mar- ketgarden. see me. It is of interest to note thatthe circular published by The Examiner for the soecial Agricultural Courses for North Simcoe last year has been so well received_by the Department of Agriculture that the same size. plan and style has been adopted by the. Department and will be used as a. model for all the twelve` courses ,throughout Ontario this fall and uni-Av I IIIIKU U!!!` winter. No deer may be. taken in Simcoel County` during the balance of the present year. In 1918 the County was placed on the closed list for a period of ve years. The time`ex- pired with the close of the last sea-g son. Word has just been received by Game Inspector McGregor that the `Government has decided to ex- tend the time limit for another year, so that hunters Wishing to dodeer shooting. this autumn ` will have; to look for other localities. ' Iu.I. bucu' uuuwers. This being` the case, it has ,provid- ed a very good excuse for sportsmen, found in unfrequented places, to ex- plain their presence by stating that` they are shooting rabbits. The game I inspectors are a bit suspicious, how- ever, and say that they are confident that more than rabbits have been taken. The result is that regulations are being very strictly followed and the clamps `are being put on tight. Announcement is made that anyone` found armed in a localitv where big game is known to exist will be armre- hended and taken into custody. Sev- eral cases under the Game Act have come into court in this district with- in the past few days, indicating that thle; Game Wardens are right on the JO . . CLOSED SEASON:FOR DEER ' EXTENDED IN SIMCOE COUNTY wuu.c1' wan It lllUb SUVCIB 0118, BUG` it might readily be assumed that many squirrels, rabbits, etc.,' perish- ed. Farmers state, however, that not in years have so manyvyoung squir-I rels"been seen in the summer, and the same holds true of rabbits and other forms of wild life. The sum- mer apparently was very favorable to their growth and to the increase of their numbers. I 'l'1L.'... L_:..... ;1_- __-- 91. 1, OI umucu1a.u-: u1u.'wL. 1 ] That the smaller animals should- be numerous this season seems al- most contrary to reason, for the past F winter was a most severe one, and: Yhihf. 1~nnd1'Iv kn oucilvnnr` 4-Ln! V--V... _:wJvuuA no LIA I.'Il\4 VI\l\I\LDo Indications are that game is going ' to be fairly plentiful in the hinter- lands of Ontario this season. Par- ` ticularlyi will this be true if what applies _to the smaller animals is also true of the big game. Reports from allparts of the province are to the effect that rabbits, squirrel and part- ridge are extremely numerous this year. In one case (near Elmira), rabbits are said to have interfered with'the free passage of traffic on an isolated country road. Squirrels have never been so numerous, ac- cording to many farmers and ob- servers of wild life. Even in Barrie` the town this fall seems to have been invaded by black squirrels in unus~l lual numbers. These beautiful little creatures are to be seen in all parts. of the town. Some say they have been driven in, in search of food, owing to the shortage of nuts in the immediate district. "l`l...L 4.-I... .'......I.1._..' _..:_-__1_ _L-AJJl ouuv... ' " `Local merchants are making spec-,! Ial window displays this week of; hunters equlpment and in several of 5 `the store windows are exhibits of: guns, sportsmen s coats, all kinds of ammunition and equipment required by the hunters of big game during their sojourn in the woods. I I Old hunters are getting out their favorite ries and polishing them up` in preparation for the opening of] the big game season a week or two hence. The exact date when deer, moose and caribou may be legally taken in Ontario south of the French River is Nov. 5', and the open season i continues until Nov. 20. inclusive. At the same time partridge may be; i `shot. .T -__1 4.--, .L.~- a-nu-I 69`: nluvv\J,r o-nuuwsnoy LI-VI. Lullvv Country home, convenient to Bar- rie,w1ll sell or rent. Ill __., lV-_..._ . Y` ' -... xavic u-uvuu vvlallc Q Wgigned on behalf of St. Andrew's choir, G. A. Slnsser. President: Grace Ilp`( go;-my c nnnn (`I-nun Tu--- ` Izuull`, u. 11. spu-5581'. rresxaent: Uri Luck, Secy.; Ross Cowan, Treas. POLISH LES 1-`on HUNTING SEASON "larger field of activity and useful- Ia uuun can .-" ` Dear Mr. .Folster:--On the eve of vour departure from among us. we. the members -of St. Andrew's choir, feel that we cannot permit this op- portunity to pass without expressing in some tangible way the high es- teem in which you are held by this branch of the church with which you have been associated. and as you- go forth to a new eld of labor we know that the sterling qualities which have characterized vou in vour sojourn with us will shine forth with ever- hrighter lustre as you enter into a ness. We would ask you, therefore. to accept these volumes -as a slight token of our best wishes and good will toward you. and may they ever, remind you of your friends and as` sociations `while a resident of Barrie. May kind Providence ever guide and 1 direct your efforts to successful is-1 sues is our united wish. I`, -_ ...__--....-,. us uu. rulurcw B . ' On Thursday last, the Bible Class met at the residence of Mr. Long- . man to spend a social evening. Prac- tically the entire class, as well as a number of friends, were present, bearing strong testimony to thehigh esteem in which Mr. Folster is held.` On behalf of the young people, Dun- can F. McCu'aig presented Mr. Fol- ster with a-walking stick. Rev. G. A. Brown. the minister. H. M. La.v,| teacher of the class, Edmund Hardy` and others madeshort speeches. in which reference was made to the sense of loss all would feel in Mr. FoIsber s leaving. On Monday evening the choir of the church made Mr. Folster the re- cipient of a set of books and the fol- lowing address :-- 1~`____ up vs 1 . A Upon his. departure this week for his old home. in Owen Sound, where he has accepteda position with G. B. Ryan & Co., George S. Folster, a popular member of the choir.of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church and of the Bible Class, was the recipient of a presentation and address by his associates in St. Andrew's. f\_ VIVL -_,._ J MA T RKS or ESTEEM/ ` 1-`on CEO. 5. FOLSTER IVR I IUIV 51 RS Dr. F. G. Banting wasgiven a t-remendous; ovation by the Medical Society in Birming `ham, Ala. Dunlop at Mulcauter - Phone 31W!