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_ NEW lSSUES--BOUGHT an.-1 SOLD . , I'M.-.2.-.:.... :0/_ n.-..__:- ~m ;1a..vv nusJux`.a--DLlU\.xl'll 3.11.`! 31.) Dominion 5% -- Ontario 5% Men s Work Sweaters, a hard wearing sweater. Sale price ; . . . . . . . . . .. $1.59 Fire, Life, Farm, Auto, Liaizility. efc. First-Class Companies Represents-J \.-AAVAVJ 11161:! M It pays to rad The Examiner Ad- Iet Column. Page 12. ` Reading` the advts. is protabl employment. 1'4. ....--.. 1.- ._'__.1 rm__ ~r:~---__-.-_-.. AJ A splendid variety for those who prefer high shoes. We have a few specials which we are offering this week at only . . . . . . . . THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1923. WOMEN S BOOTS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 181 Toronto St., Barrie Estimates furnished Good work at reasonable pr1ces- Phone 698 cmuuced saga} Mince Meat smokea Rolls 1ou...s1.o9 _ <-15:15.` `25cu.. C. W. ROBINSON >l5hZone 1010 ";6L- 51 \ I Fm Ill 1: \- For sale` in Barrie by Geo. Monkman,- Robertsotfs Drug Store. W. Cross- land,' and all reliable druggists. Ljji ._ l)0MlNl0N sromas, Limited CANADA'S LARGEST RETAIL ckocms almwrizlilv 0W'Dlua7' ION` 073 '00 AA. 40. Leonard, Inc. [0 Fifth Avenue New You 1:1 I I f I 1 IT DOES RELIEVE DEAFNES8 gmd HEAD NOISES. Simpgy rub at in back.of the ears and Insert in nostrils. _ ,lntemal Bathing Meant Life ` Itself to 93-Year-Old Man i Use upaclll Instructions by 1 noted { ear specialist In each mcklco. MADE IN CANADA Descriptive circular and tumult. AA !.A(|i!nn:` `I-- "r'r`a'Is:' Page Two s c! n ..: ...:...:.'.*.'.:.*.`:::.!z.:.::.;*;' Men's Pure Wool`. Under- wear, heavy weight, shirts and drawers . . . . . . . $1.59 -fjjjj .__-"--j _ BIGGl_E2R_1BUSINESS CAMPAIGN L6'i'nB"` EAR OIL flli II!!! Iain; u;- . _.. w. D. MINNIKIN York OH E.;o;;,_ n;{ '. Li 15.5.3. Shelled w.1nut.,1b. . soc Mild Cheese, lb... . . . 29 Tiger-~Salm9n,T 1/5 . ._ 13 Tiger Snlm6n,\lb. tin . 22 Oniqris I. . . . 5 lbs. for 25 Ask for free booklet. The What, the Why, the Way of Internal 'Bathing,V or write to T_vrrell s Hygienic Institute, 163 College Street, Toronto. Ont. (Advt.) Sliced Pineapple, tin Raspberries, tin . . . . Strawberries, tin . . . . Blueberries, tip . . . . . Pumpkin, tin .u.., mu sue we must muuern OI Ins Kmcl 'in Barrie. The" first storey will be given, over to stores, and the second and third floors will be occupied by the hotel. It will add twelve rooms to the capacity of the hotel, and each room will'be provided with a private bath. This accounts for the large share of the cost going into thecolumn given over to plumbing. Of the total cost of the addition, it is expected that 310,- 000.00 or more will go to the installation of the plumbingsystem and xtures. ` "llm. k..:lA:.... :- Ac -.d2..I L..:..I- --..-....- ruc yxuuiuuxg ayawul uuu natures. .'I'he- building is of solid brick construc- tion and when completed will be anat-1 rractiveaddition to the town s business sec-I tion. . - ivuc pxupncuuw uy me 11:86 0! 11806111081`. ' The addition,` a three-storey building ad- .joining' the present structure on Elizabeth ISL, will be the most modem 31` Lita l_ _ in RI'F;A "Mm" 3:; .4--- . . . . .: I lo I At an approximate cost of almost $30,- 000 the addition to the Wellington Hotel is nearing completion The work, which is in the handsof the Ball Planing Mill Co., has been under way for some weeks, but it has now" reached the stage where the plasterers are busy and it is expected that the building will be ready to turn over to lthe proprietors by the first of December. l`lm ..a.m;m. . t.--:u=-- --1 n flaw-nn,aI-nnnu _ ,7- .. ._...a ..-.. Aoluun uvvlullo Coy. Sgt. Major J. C. Baker is a" young maniand served in the late war. Sgt. McEwen, Sgt. Reader, Sgt. Lowry and Sgt. Ford'have all been "under fire" and are striving for the best platoon. Three _re- cruits were taken on the strength on Mon- day night last, and there are over twenty applicants awaiting examination. * l|'1L,. ._-_A:_ L-_.!, ,, I A `N ' ` `,r_--..--.... .... .........D uayuuauuunuus The comic boxing bouts we" enjoyed on Monday night and brought forth roars of [laughter from some spectators and groans [from others. ~ I --.. ...y., .uvo Major Whitby.of Headquarters staff is alsogactively" interested in the affairs of the company and will arrange the rifle `shooting and instruction . \ ` In I1.`-U -- ~ I [$30,000 IMPROWMENT !' OF WELLINGTON HOTEL ........,,., .. uuuvc an we uuur iuuure. I A" Company, which was reorganized about nine months ago, is rapidly forming in- to an efficient company. The officers are all young men and have had the experience of _thevlate war. Major Kendall is in com- mand of the Company; Capt. R. Gu-est, sec-' ond in command. Lieut. Morley Living- ston, who had comm-and of the Collegiate Cadets for the past two years, is posted -to No. l Platoon; Lieut. H. J. Eade. M.M., No. 2; Lieut. H. A. Gill, No. 3 and _Lieut. A. F. Hanmer, No. 4. 21.: . usumy A-cguuu, nun uc\ UI' use urugs. I People who are lpsing flesh, whose ap- pCtil.(`.\` are failing, and who are losing their health and sleep, due to constipation. head- aches or biliouszzess, should stop using pills qr la,XHti\-`PS and start Bathing Interna.lIy.. The J.'B.l._ Cnsnndn nnr` l aknurn AV l spurts unu insurucmon 101' members of "A" Co. Simcoe Foresters. A long list of events has been drawn up to include an indoor baseball league with five teams, one from each platoon and one from>Headquart- ers ; rifle matches with individual prizes and la cup for the winning platoon; boxing bouts, under the. instruction of Corporal Stebbin-gs; basketball to be arranged later. Preliminary instruction on rifle shooting will commence next week, and as fast as the men qualify with the target practice rod they will shoot off on the ranges. The entertainment committee expect to be able to arrange a dance in the near future. H A H pg _ _ _ _ _ _, I I I - On Monday night last, the Armouries was opened for the winter's programmebf sports and instructon fox` members of PVT-|YIfS h hann Alumnus IIw\ I-A }....I....I_ -_ MA" COMPANY, s. F.T a OPEN WINTER SPORTS We are offering exceptional values in Men's Overcbats, over 300 _to choose from. - Geteeyours now. . 19c 15c 15c up ugxxnl-l\-ra auu a`L2ll'h D}1[l'llI1g Lntemauy- The J.'B.L. Cascade is shown and_ex- plained "at CrossIand's Drug Store. An]. 1`-.. l`_...- L _II . Ann 4-" . - % 34 lllllc ' Farmers lack in the knowledge of or- i ganiaing and need the help of townsmen to organize for- marketing and to make a better understanding between town and country. Not only do they need help in securing better transportation but also im- proved marketing facilities. In Niagara for instance they need storage houses`, just as much as they. do elevators in the - eat. The farmers cannot provide these t em- selves; they must have companies organized a to give these facilities. The townspeople and manufacturers are vitally interested in this matter," stated Mr. Creelman. I! the driftjrom the land continues it will be fatal to Canada. We must develop both the home market and_ the egrport trade if Canada is to hold its place. ~ - The farmer is mg: iapqlt1xiil1::er. It is upl to th townspeople to e ' `get a air iv- in; The farmer is thinking today as he`, voqv uvu-nunvu un annu- Politics wonlt settle the matter, de- clared the speaker. All must get to- gether on the bmis of a fair day s wage for a fair day's" work for everybody." Townsnien Should Help Farmers want the help of the towns- people; want them to show a sympathetic interest in the problems of agriculture. Many will admit _-that they are depending on the farmers. They re doing axfawful. lot of depending but showing very little inclination-to help," remarked Mr. Creel- man. t`_.._._.-___ I- ,1- 9,, .1 I 1 I A V cated. In Toronto there was a great `row. vv IIUIG auaauu a pruuta. rut. ureciman nopes to see the day when they will be able to have prices standardized. He did not think it would be ,a hardship to pay $1.00 a basket fbr first quality peach- es. , ` Education Needed ' The public. he said, -needed to be edu- T whenmilk was raised to 12 cents a quart but when the cpnsumers were shown just what it cost the farmers to produce that milk, the people were satisfied. Give the [townspeople the facts as `to production costs, said Mr. Creelman, and they will- be prepared to pay a reasonable price. They will agree that the farmer, as much as any- one, is entitled to a fa-ir rofit, to are- turn that will enable him to educate his children and to enjoy a fair measure of the comforts of life. ` 14-. .., on anyone having. ..-.-..-. ... nnvrvu uuu want: vuuxluu -In selling peaches they had to pay 11 cents for basket, 15 cents for picking and 25 cents for express to Montreal or Win- nipeg. If a car went bad, they not only [lost the goods but had to put up the car- riaze as well and an miam nncnu 1,... `Ian nucu vuc guuus Ullb uau [/0 pm: up `He Car nage as well and so mlght easlly lose the whole season s prof-_its. Mr. Creelman hopes see dav when thnv win Hz: ..1.1. +,. ..__.`.`.....a .....u- o In Barrie 75c to $1.00 a basket might be thought a big price for peaches yet he had paid as high ast60 cents for a single peach in England. Peaches are a hard crop to handle and the-consumer is not getting a bad deal whenhe gets peaches at little more than a cent each. Poor Distribution One of the things from which agriculture is suffering most is poor market distribu- t-ion._ `Any other line of business is well organized. A factory's output is sold six months ahead, whereas the farmer has to I go -ahead in hope and take chances. T... _..Il2._ -. V I V` ".`."` -`v` 'v`'`;, V` VVIIIGD 11!: ll M13 C1'881m8n is now engaged in fruit farminginear Beamsville and has over 1000 trees. He described conditions and showed how, owing to theperishable nature of the fruit and the inadequate shipping facilities heavy losses are incurred. This ear th , 5 Peaches at 25 cents a baskgt in ta orchard and this was just as profitable as shipping them. - 1'. Y1, ' _II . -4 an _ . 9 P for `a few months" turn them over. G. C. Creelman Says Towns! . Are Vitally Interested in Solving hem. _ `(Continued fromlypage 1) Farmers Problems Turning to the main part of his address, Mr. Creelman pointed out that the farmer has his problems just as well as the business man. These had been continually increas- ing, yet, after all, the farmers in Ontario had not been doing so badly. Three classes- had'been doing pretty well: (1) The trad- ers, who buy cattle and after grazing them (2) The ' specialists, such as dairymen, breeders of ` thoroughbred stock, tobacco: growers, etc. . Che man he knew made $10,000 in one : year off bees alone. Farmers were so busy turning from one thing to another, owing to the exigencies of the case, they didn t fully develop any one department. If they stuck to fewer lines and specialized they would do better. (3) The near-in farmer who found a ready market for his fruit, vegetables, etc., in the cities. Bu-lk Not Making Money. These, however, said the speaker, do not include the great bulk of general farm- ers and the latter are making little money because the farmer cannot control the price of what hebuys or what he has to sell. M- n..--I_--_ =~ ' - ~ - ` FARM PROBLEMS ) srumr FOR ALL} IIUl'L|l1l. Illllalllllgo I13 VVIUJUSC -- Dear Dr. Tyrrell: I believe the J.B.L. Cascade is one of the greatest inventions for sound health in the world. For years I was troubled with constipation, which was poisoning my whole system, and I was los- ing esh. Purgatives failed to have any effect upon me, but actedmore like a pois- on; I would take a burning itch in my hands ---a most distressing feeling--`and purple spots would come out on the backs of my hands. Everyone thought I was nearing the end -because of my old age. But I can I thank Dr. Tyrrell and the J.B.L. Cascade for re.~`.l0ring me to health, I am now per- fectly regular, and never use drugs." Pennln whn urn lneimy "oak mknss M. n Men s Sox, W001 mixtures, 21 good work sox . . . ...`.......`2pairsfor.2<.: 1 THE BARRIE EAMlNER vuvcc uuca. :.u._75czu'uu -along meaical lines is good, but there should be liberal provi-i sion made for research in connection with our agricultural, mineral and fishery re. sources. There is "a great field for this inl the utilization of by-products. In fisheries} alone over` $12.0_00.000 is annually going to? waste which might be saved by research! work in laboratories. {`.nn.-"In ........l _ L-_.n_,, '1, I - h -' vvuux Ju muuranones. _ Canada needs a fuller development of the home market. We import annually $172,- 000,000 of fruits, vegetables and other` pro-I ._.. ..._-.. anvvlu uuuu5A1v Ul uululu Conservation of natural resoufces with further development of them is required. There should be more research work along these lines. Research `-along medical lines is good. but thorn elmnm L... I;L.......I ........: .... anvvw nu uuuccu uay 3 WUFK In l'Cl2Ul'D. I Canada needs lex extravagance. People during the war got -into extravagant ways. and they would keep them up despite re-` duced incomes. Millions "are spent in luxur- ies with little thought of thrift. n A - A A ` - _ > > __ V an c1 upu H515 . Another thing needed is a fair day's work for a fair day's pay. No one should object to good pay to a workman las long as he gives an honest day s work in return. n......,.:.. ....-..1- I--- --4'"- -vv.-.y VA wuuuuu 6 L`UCU Turning to a consideration of some of the things which Canada needs more, Mr. Creelmanvfirst mentioned immigration. Can- ada needs men to develop it. We must have more than eight or ten millions if we are to pay our national debt." We must have more people of the right kind by thousands if Canada is to compete with the United States. And there s no reason why we shouldn't have them, said the speaker with emphasis. thing needed in a my Acmu. I Funeral Directdr and Licensedw Embalmer Motor and Horse Equipment Cor. Mary and Elizabeth Sts., Barrie never thought before and so is ready to co- operate." ' A . Q........ .rn._..L9 1* I The Hub Boot Shop _ 1-` --ca-` lI\ILII II\II Let us t him to a pair of shoes thatvwill keep his feet warm and dry. Our prices are always the lowest possible.. Boys sizes 1 to 5 from . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.95 Youths sizes 11 to zfrom . . ` . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.35 . 0 O O O I I C 0 C O O I O U O 0 O I I O I -Splendid brown or. black calfskin,'rubber heel, welted sole, pop- ular style, an excep- tional value at which is meeting with general ap- proval, a shoe you ll like and be proud to wean It has a Goodyear welted sole and rubber heel, Tongues to match at . .i . . . . . . 50c THERE Much charm is added` to this shoe the use of the. popular tongues, only .. 50c A PRETTY SHOE, indeed, is our Log`- Cabin Suede Oxford. We have these _ in an sizes at ; ._ . . . . . . . . .` . . . Favors at Prices Which Favor You YOU LL BE DELIGHTED WITH THE SMARTSTYLE, HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICES OF OUR NEW FALL ARRIVALS. A VIEUI. In plants Ul uuc ululuuuw UL Ulu 356. The letter from Mr. Amos Ganter of 57 St. James Street, St. John, N.B., is only one of thousands from men and women who have found the way back to health by In- ternal Bathing. He writes: I-`nor nu rpunrallu T knlhnyn ILA TD 1' Fall Shces W/hich Fashion MEN S BOOTS Some 91' Canadzfs Needs IS A BROWN BRQGUE surrs, surrs--w specialize in Men s Suits and carry a large range at prices that cannot be duplicated. 9 Allan Hutchinson was the week s booster! - - I `and hxs pnze was an export box of McIn-i tosh Reds such as have-won such favor onfi the British market. Arthur W. Smith was; the lucky recipignt. , I -A I -Thos. E. Ross, M.P., thanked, the Kiwan- is Chib on behalf of the visitors. He heart,-. ily agreed with Mr. Creelman that closer ri- lations between the rural and urban dwell- ers was greatly to be desired and thought that such affairs as these put on by the Kiwanians should contribute materially to? `that end._ | All `the physics of doctors couldn t give health to this 93-year-old man. `Internal Bathing, the common-sense warm water method of cleansing the intestines, gave him vigor `in place of the infirmities of old age. Thu latter frnm Mr Amna flan!-an AF :7` Canada needs all these things, said the speaker in conclusion, and it needs a bet- ter feeling between the people of town and] country based upon a more intimate know-' ledge of the life and problems of each other. ' ducts of the farm that we should grow our- selves. Canadian manufacturers, too, should always have the preference provided the value is equal. INSURANCE : ::::;-a:::; mpanies R srocxs BONDS : *" minion nta GORD__ON__Sfl'l:IV_ENSON I`! turn- THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY ` NEXT DOOR T0 WOOLWORTWS 26? A VERY POPULAR MODEL .is the ' square French toe. We have this in : brown or black Oxfords at . . Patent or Dull Calf strap Slippers, $4.00 Better Quality Oxfords with we1ted_so1c: `at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6.00 Ross Block, Ba;ri: Lemon. & Orange Peel 35c . Clean Currants, lb. . . 20: Valencia Raisins, lb.. . 15 Seedless Raisins, lb. .` . 16 Bulk Dates, lb. .;... 10 Soap Flakes, 2 lbs. . . 25 Brazil Nuts, lb. . . . . : 30 Kraft Cheese, lb. ...41c Com Meal, 6 lbs. . . . 29 Rolled Oats, 6 lbs. . 2. . 25c WhiteSatinFlour,24 s, 84