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INSURANCE : 1.'3I. F" "`"` s Companies R and N M lSSUES-- UGHT o ominion 5% -- Onta _ coRDoNmsjrr_;v_1aNso11 12...,-2;:-7 . D--- --Everything in Music-- `Geraldine Fan'ar I0-inch Double-Sided, s: .75 267 ____ _..._-.._., -- ---_--- --vvv mane`. rd inszead while the prices remain `1$racti- Ask any His Master's Voice dealer for a new -_I 'l-_,,J_ 1.9,, 1-,, V R33; `Bl:-avck. Barrie {Maiurka (Chopin Op. 33. No. 2) Melody (Paderewski, Op. 16, No. 2) Fritz Kreislcr , _. ....-.a.o no quality. : sacriced t_o that law. uv-up-c-anal Ill IJIIIIIIUUU Association of Canada Stenography Bookkeeping Banking ' Adding Machine Higher Accounting & -Auditing Dictaphone Graduates Assisted to Positions. ilegin anyday. Fiee information ' unusually splendid double-sided _____, 1:1,! '* ,0 Fire, Life, Farm, Auto, Liability, etc. First-Class Represented` NEW iSSUES--BOUGHT and SOLD Dominion Ontari) 5% C \_nL`l 4} Philadelphia Symphony Orcesxm fnunSnAY,- Novtmnan 1, 192;, ` music H navy that an Ilaanauu-u .g_4.A_ -BELL PIANOS Office Square l- };one 1010 Barrie Business ,..99.se THURSDA :V\'ith 1 grichly 1 Size 2} Size 2} Size 3 _` Size ` Size Size Size Size Si;_/.c_ Sizc` `Si /.L" Jul _\ .' VOVERA black` . axmiv Y()U'[`H 1'? Mu-e .~u.I._I{` Nl*}_(K Member of `Business Educntor `......:.u_._ .: In I ~ <`AsIN T w} M Cigar T:H_l' AIM IT PAYS TO Ai`TEND 1.1-IEBEST% --- 7--vv-up Va`-1-av, VBVVV, VEOVIL `The above four are snaps. Over 100 others to choose from: Farms, market gardens, houses. VA SEE MY LISTS` Ac s1soo.s1soh. $2000. szsoo. `'l`Ln ..l....... A-.- _ .Also a I rgefassortment of imported papers. r'ices to suit all. - igiquite an essential in the selection of wall papers. keeping with their surroundings; har- monize in both color and design. This idea prevails in our varied assortment of artistically patterned samples. YOU can find designs in colors to suit every room at home. They should be in- i _H. A. HENRY W. A. Ed. Bryson s CONFECTIONERY Barrie 1 - Allandale nmamonv 01-` DESIGN] c. w. FLYNN ` Estnblighefl 2.3 years. Brazil Nut` Taffy V nus WEEK-END Staunton s Semi-Trimmed ` I Wall Papers Empire Semi-Trimmed Wall Papers ` Hm` AND cow DRINKS at reasonable prices . Page Four" 50. lb. _....... ......;v.g . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . 'u'x,UIJ2oli) Liabilities ` 0 ` `Canadian Bank of Commerce ..8 5,000.00 Accounts payable . . . . . . ._ . '. . . . . 2,991;24 Mortgagq op xesidapce . . . . . .L . . 2,900.00 Sm-nlmz '19 `M9 3` Luungugc Surplus V Total Assets Cash on hand . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 904.75 Victory Bonds, market value .. 5,200.00 Accounts receivable . L . . . . 1, 00.00 Coal on hand . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 050.00 Furnishings and surgical equip`t 12,000. Hospital building and lands ... 50,000.00 Endowment Funda-- Mrs. Cook's V bequest, Nanaimo debentures. 7,000.00 Judge Ardegh bequeet, Kam- loope debentures 2,000.00 Dr. McLeod and. other Victory Loan Bonds ..... 2 400.00 Nurses residence. . . . . . . . . . . . 4,700.00 336,730.45 Balance on hand Sept. 30, 1923 904.75 Totl Expenditures . . . Balance at `debit Oct. 1, Taxes and insurance '. . . . . . Contingencies" .. . . . . . . . . . .. Ordinary repairs . . . . . Extraordinary repairs. and addi- tions, including $600 paid- on nurses' home . . . . . .. Elevator .. . . . . . X'-Ray . . . . . . . .....`...-...,.. Sterilizer .. . . . . . . T New house furnishings . . Exchange and interest - Interest on_ xnortgago . . . . . . . . . . ___ _--.--, ..-. .4.-:u.\.., 4.1.. V1. 1.'1cI.aU.llU.l'. I Finance Committe ---'H. M. Lay, `C. C. Hinds, S. W. Moore, D. Ross. , Property Committee-J. A. Mac- Laren, Wm..Gal1ie, D. W. Lennox and H. A." Sims. - V Receipts and Expenditures` .3 , Receipts 3' Ontario Government . . . . . . . . I073 7,084.70 . Town of Barrie . . . . . . . . . . 598.25! ,5 County of Simcoe . . . .... 708.75 ' 1 Received from patients . . . . . 24,238.20 . I Ordinary treatment $20,861.60 , Dressings, operations, 1,339.60 .- X-Rny treatment 1,994.00 1: I Outside nursing 43.00 1 ilncome from endowments and `_ i investments .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. " 834.19 ` Subscriptions and bequests 327.74 1 ` 2 Thanksgiving service .. .$22.74 . ,` G. Stmthy . . . . .. 50.00 A 15 I E. S. Currie . . . . . 50.00 I . Dr. Little .......... 5.oo- t 3 Mrs. Bernard Hinds .. . .200.00 " 3 All ..n.' ........ -_ mm M ' A _ _ ,,__ _,.,.,_..`,y..v . v o u - n a u n o n n q u - V! [Expenditures - Butcher s meat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 Butter and eggs . . . . . . . . .. Flour, bread and meal . . . . . ..; Milk .. . . . . . . . . . . .. Potatoes and other vegetables .. Groceries .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Drugs and medicines . . . . . .. Medical and surgical appliances. Surgical instruments . . . . . . . . |Bedding and general house fur- nialnna: uuuuuqg ,auu general uuuse Ill! - mshmgs .. Brooms, brushes and cleaning 1 annlinnmag , Total Receipts 'IZ\___ _ , J3 3 I E I u. ..7u'u.Luy V ()U.UU .. . n o o - u 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . ` 5.00 - Bernard . . .200.00 All other sources . 0 . . . . . . . . . . .. Can. Bank of Commerce, loan.. A u uunua, UIU appliances `IVA! ,,,-_-.. - -.--y\.nn mlioard Re-Elected V Members of the 1922-23 Boarrxl `were unanimously re-elected as fol- lows: Donald Ross. D. W. Lennox, H. A. Sims. S. W. Moore, J. A. Mac- Laren, H. M. Lay. Dr. H. T. Arnall,l Dr. A. .1`. Little. T. Beecroft; C. C., {Hinds A. W. Fletcher, Wm. Gal1ie.g At :1 meeting of th`eABoard held" immediately after the general meet- ing, the following officers were chos~ en: Hon. Pres., G. B. Strathy; Hon. Vice-Pres.. Geo. Ball; Pres., T. Bee- croft; Vice-Pres., Donald .Ross;' Treas., H. M. Lay: Secy., H. A..Sims; [Auditors W. R. King, T. T. Young. "T-Tnnun l"nw.w.J-4-,... Tn 11-11:- 1-. ,___,.__v..., -..v `vs 431115, 1.. Lo -Luuug. } `House Committee--W. Gallie, Dr. Arnall, Dr. Little, A. W. Fletcher. '!2\!....-.- - _ _ uaicuuzc U1. ,q>ooU.OU. Officers of the Auxiliary are: Hon. - Presidents, Mrs. H. H. Strathy and! fMrs. Wm. Gallie; Pres., Mrs.'R. A. Carr; Secy.. Mrs. W, J. Shannon; Trea_s., Mrs. Geo. Vickers. i Hospital `Club I } The Hospital" Club supplied 286.` iarticles to the hosnital during` the 1 year as well as furnishing` a chairfor ;its ward and covering furniture, cu- }shions and screen. cpLJ.U.U, 101' sunurles. Its receipts for the year. including I I $685.93 of a balance from 1922, were ,' $1205.01. The vear closed with a I balance of [$380.80. nm'7nnwu n-F I-LA A..--1:....-- ---. A 71' ` I -...-..v... -nu-vubasvuv vll ycaz. Since the Training School was es- tablished in connection with the Roy. al Victoria Hospital, 87 nurses have received their diplomas there. Women s Auxiliary ' A useful year s work was reported` by the Women s `Auxiliary, which does a.valuable work in preparing linen and other supplies for the in- stitution. It supplied this year 181 |sheets, 211 draw sheets, 269 pillow cases. 60 large night robes. 23 small-' ' er robes, 3 dozen towels and 32 bed- ] spreads. Expenditures were $672.52` [for linen, $35.65 for owers and $116.52. for sundries. 19:: nnnn-isxl-n -CA- LL- -.._--_ 1, ,1 1- uuaputu. I Lectures on various subjects were given by the medical staff to. the lnurses throughout the year. 6:--.` 4.1.- m..-:,,_-.- rut ' -1.-2 wwu e1u.e1'1c~IeVe1'. . A great variety of operations were performed, these being divided into 116 classes, covering almost every branch "of surgery and giving amole evidence of the ne surgical skill available for patients treated in this hospital. '.nn4-nsnna J -"...:...-... _..`__'..L_ W, ` (Continued from page `Medical Report A ' . The medical` report showed a total of 892 patients, which was 20 less than during the previous year and a decrease of 2290 in the number of hospital days treatment. There were 108 births, 2 more than last year. and 35 deaths as compared with 31 in 1922.` ` `I - LL- ...-.l:-_1 ,, AI 9 A - Ill {U900 In the medical section, La Grippe had thenlargest number of cases with 20; 18 suffered with pneumonia and. 14 with enteric fever. A (Fnn Irncn:nJ-u- - -..----1-3-- -- A--~- - HOSPITAL BOARD y IS RE-ELECTED! Assets `and Liabilities` . . . . . $36,747.45 1922. . 32.98 $84,654.75 8&4,_654.75 337,685.18 Dunlap at Mulgnter - Phone 31W a,vuu.u'1 73,763.51 .3 1,649.63" 1,544.25 RDA `H! I $37,685.18 725.56 4,204.55 710.38 334.87 106.65 10,349.17 220.45 788.22 1.031 .61 1,745.88 143.78 1,311.28 - 310.59 945.26 294.58 201.00 1,416.22 L,u1'.l.6U -806.75 1,227.51 1 1,240.31 2,325.99 :nn RA u,uHU CH! 590.54 1,850.79 671.63 _.--- .. V... up. can mu 4:: 95:; W95 IIIIC `second Sf its kind that 1:33 `been be- fore the court in some years, Clerk of 1 have some splendid properties at prices that a,re attractive. ' M -wnere such _a ngure was known. - Mr. Hughes thought that there had been some misunderstanding on the part~- of the town assessor as to the ownership of a certain stable at the rear of his property. Mr. White-` bread, he thought was of the opinion that this stable beionged to him, while as a matter of fact, it was on an adjoining property. Mr. Whitebread cleared up this matter, to the satis- faction o the Court and the appeal for a reduction from $1350.00 was notallowed. , 0 " ,No Reduction Though Vacant FIVE- ..-.........1 -2 A re A...1,_,u. ` ' f A. G. Ard ` aeconizagfs `iina haasgl-3):? 32? Fnrn I-`an na-nnn+ {rm a A m A An... n1-..1_ ,5 (Continued from page I) asked uponwhat principle he based his assessment.- He stated that so far as possible be assessed at 60 per cent. of the selling value of a property -where such a figure was known. Mr. "urchin I-hnnnlno 4-1...; u.....; 1.-.: .tl;:z.rsday evening Dr. Detwiller addressed a ublic athering at Bur- ton Avenue etho ist Church. I I 7 sum euucauonal In" closing D}. Detweiller recom- mended a number of books to the ser- nous consideration of parents, includ- ing in the number Four Epochs of ISife by Munsey,` and the Self Help mes. . 'I'\L--_...J--- ' "` ` ' 'REDUC'l'ION GIVEN 7 T0/OPERA HOUSE yuan, 111 we past, me double standard of morals had been countenanccd. People of questionable characters were allowed in the best parlors and iallowed to associate with young people. Parents neglected to pro- tect children this way, when they, .were furnished with protection in everyother way. All -leaders agreed _that_tl1'e_ solution lay in educational work; and this work had to b_eJunder- taken in the home. It was, too, essen- ` tially a work for the church, and` little could be accomplished unless thel] church took arleading part in it. 1 Thu vvnlni-in-...L.'.. L_;.__.">_,, 1 -I V ' .._ .. .... -vv-n Double Standard of-Morals `Ode of the great troubles respon- sible for the lowering of morals, lthe speaker thought, was the fact, that, in the past, the double standar m0I'H]S had Bonn nnnn n n n ---J ; Lcquutu. - V E _ There was sample proof that the whiteslave traffic still existed, and- ` that it was still very active. People in every community could do much to assist in the` campaign against the traffic by providing the proper kind. of education for young people in the! homes, by seeing that the right kind` of men were elected to parliament, men who would do all they could to secure better laws, and by keeping! Travellers iAid secretaries in the! larger centres in touch with the move- g '_ments of young people from the rur-.4 al districts. - I 11 .~. - - BUY ESTATE IN BARRIE % I out: 5111 was going. A wire was sent; to a friend in the distant town. The reply was that such a church did not }exist there.` When the young lady stepped fro m the train` she was met by two strangers who informed her that they were trustees of the church! land werethere to meet her. The} I proceedings were being watched, how- ever, by others, who had been inform- "ed of the course events had taken, and they immediately placed the younglady in possession of the facts; of the case. The strangers disappear- ed very hurriedly and the young lady was given any assistance that she required. I 'l\nnn uucn... .\.--._1_ _, , n .n . .- I I V51: 1. ii , Dr. Detweiller told of the splendid |1 work that was being done by the Tra- ,3 veller s Aid in meeting trains and as- [sisting young people whowere travel- e- ling in strange countries. In the ear- ly eighties, strangers were exploited financially and morally. New York was the first city to take steps to pro- tect travelling people, and other cities soonfollowed. An effort was now being made to link up every commun- ity with this work. It was absolutely necessary to have rural co-operation to make the work in the cities effec- tive. When young people were leav- ing rural districts for the city it was of great value to notify the Travel- ling Aid secretary in the city which was their destination. In this way - they could be looked after upon their - arrival. ' 3 Investigating Positions Offered I Another important phase of the _` work was that which had to do with ~;the investigation of positions. The !speaker told of a young lady, an or- '|ganist of a Methodist church in a [small Ontario community. A pqsi-I ition was advertised for an organist in a Methodist church in a small town in Western Canada. The young lady: applied for the position, and leftt shortly after for the West to take up work in this new field. About `the _:time that she was leaving it occurred, Ito a resident of the town, who knew} the circumstances, that there was no Methodist church in the locality wherei the girl was going. A wire sent; 71"]... . ' Ito 3. friend in flu: r"efnn+ fauna I ir1_` lg l( Continued from page 1) had disappeared. While this number was somewhat lower than "in 1919, when 68,000 girls were unaccounted for, Dr.- Detweiller, declared that, in the face. of `such statistics, it could not be said that the white slave traf- fic was a thing of the past. One man had -confessed to buying fifty girls during the past year in Europe. ' Penalty for Girl Stealing That there was need for a change| in our laws to protect young peo le was evident when it was known 1: at` a man got the same penalty for steal- ing a horse as he dld for stealing a girl. mom srANnK{1T" ; LOWER __S_l_NCE WAR nu-: mxanu-: ExAMlNEk Wm. Dobson asked for a rebate on a property under construction at 194 Elizabeth St. This was a matter, it was felt, for the Town Council to deal with, and consequently did not receive consideration by the Court. Court, A, W. Smith, stated. It was an appeal against the assessment be- `cause of the fact that the property had been vacant for more than three months in the year. The appeal was dismissed. - I I WRIGHT PlANOS- saftera ThS Praise loudest who have used them long. `est. The at-Asst rnns-3+ at _- __ __-__----.. .._, ..... ..u.,.u.~uuu Ln auuxc uuuaun`-lll_Y SPICUUIU 0` Red Seal Records. And what a splendid opportunity to start your library of there are two selections on each Red Seal Record instead of one, while rem: cally the same as when they were sinle-sided. dealer M catalogue listing all of the double-sided Red Seal Records. It s free. W 8 {Remember the Rose V i {Faust--Waltz from Kermesse Scene V `Sometime You'll Remember John iVlcCormack 944iMign0n-Gavotte (Act 2) (,5, {The V_Vorld is Waiting for the Sunrise _ "`='" * SW 3 Rose In the Bud llexnald Werrenrath 9 7 Mazurka Op_ .,5 ; . Serennta (Serenade) 4 ` Wladrigal (Tes doux baisers, ` , - _-__i w----: nsaaai \Il.46&l-d L\I- Our Novmoer list is enriched by the inclusion of some M Records. splendid opportunity 1 4I_,,, - I BARRIE REPRESENTATIVE FOR ``HIS MASTER'S VOICE VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS DIANGQ SUPERB LIST OF HIS MASTER'S VOICE"-VICTOR DOUBLE-SIDED RED SEAL RECORDS 2 There are more than 50 different grades of Ruberoid prepared roofings and building papers, sold "at prices ranging from 20 cents to $4 per 100 square feet. Behind every roll stands the more of the Ruberoid Co. Limited, ma roong. " ' RU-BER-OID Weatherproong Products will meet any of your requirements, whether in prepared roongs, sheathings or building papers (dry and tarred), slate surfaced shingles, ' `tarred felts, asphalt felts, wallboard, roong, cement, industrial paints, etc. i ,-_- .....- u-vv an us: XIIEKCIS 0! Run and everything `necessary is : - w vutl UIIUIII I`-ll ' 't1' "The eat merit `sf 7 am s `us has been" proved all over the world. are is nothing but ' 5 :p':: ..'y.:'h..'_f.L _ L