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

V1 \I\II.I rnones 65 and 99 .vv A\Jl IIIVO ....... $19.95 ........... .. $14.95 ........... $6.35 Iron Plugs, 39` prices. ' s'Lb`ii $5.50 $1.40 } $3-.95 OI` fr: warm water, is fects. You ban internally. too- The J.B.L. C You can ht-lg. ing, and Withm lower intestine.- Nature dcnmmi. Thousands of (` efits derived fr stinate 'consti;u pendicitis and I `Wlfnll .3.. .- PCIIIIIUILID AIIIII ` Well. sir. 1' tis and c0n. 75 per cent. hm antee the same. 5`Y f-_I .. ..,... QLIICC UIIC n`.llllL- I feel :1-non that I have not of drugs for c Cascade. when- many dollars." T Luv- rnn/\ lull! uUllllBu I have rem lady friend wh operation. She used it with gre The J.B.L..C -.-..._- ___L__ nn 5 UI\rAvt much require,` Illlllll` `LII ! Last '01 a life-lnng ed mva_v. :: imer'hud E March. hm The fmwru etery \vn.< \ Ital.` 1' III! A.M.. 9!!` vale. T!" forum] :1 Mnsorxs hr Of r(`.~'p(*('1 ' brother. life. Mu: worn` _ro\`r* ing thoi-r ,4 ,_ I 111,`; nu-I-I , b0ro.'1\jr=(l T ,, L` , u.nuuv'I , Tomnfn; Mrs. Rm Tlv,l.l :- };.u.x. ll` markwt. Irv 1111;`; J . -`IIVH Mrs. S. entertained :1 lanobus .~`hu\\ afternmm. in whose murri` The \'ill;.' HI ated with _w ful setting in Martin (`1i;r;uw _Rob9rt.~'nu rv: ms. .\1i.<;.- I : own hpp_\' n eon and MW`; each exprv.~.~iI future h:up_uir `l'_.II' v .'u|.`. l\l'llH('H Vvebbf of Big .\n{.< [<:m9m' .H. Orr of (3 Lynn nf l\'_\` Sprm1lv'.<. U. H .u I-`s` I VViIh {fit \I,, '1 Hull I Nlrs` burst. WOMEN S CHOCOLATE AND BLACK CALF AND KID BOOTS Z" |l|l'l mlis! ;a:xr.~n day. ..\'m'. . united in son of .\Tr.< Edna Snlil "mg'lht-ir I Jinn.) oL,. I A. Sm-horl:u Ritchie. "H.- .W'. Suthorln A. Suthorlm I` II\llll|ll'| ' Thank.-Igi\'in:__' Mr. and M:-.~. Mr. and .\lr.~ Roy .\lumwr.~ Thonm.~`nn'.< ; ' ily and .\h-. Jame: (`l:u-k'.~ \.Kl Mis< Nm`. 7"! \."Il|llII(' 9. Mr. um] Elisa Inn. Black uf_ ROM. BIN IlIl|lI'\' it The _ Th. c0mmunit_\` 1 ion Reid. .\l. K I (V .I `II I'lIIIIK'II||l| Gray; nlm .\ Mrs. D. Sm `I, .` lallllu The pupil.~ moved intn 1.7 Mrs. \';m_\'. week with ff}! ;Vli.~`.< H. Um Misc T0111! Irvi IINL , `If . AVIAN` Al nu II The \\'mm of .I_`.~`. W. Dr. (`nu.in.~ addre;s< on I` M. B(bV1`~` ' Should. Rout ! przu-ii: "mom. I have been fortunate insecuring as stock of `Men s, Boys , Women s and Children s Shoes, at such a low gure that l purpose placing themon sale at prices that will` enable me to clear them. out in the shortest possible time. Many of these shoes I am able to offer at less than the factory cost of making, many more at half price and less. I will _keep lling up the racks daily until the entire stock is disposed of. Below is a sample ofthe extraordinary values being offered. FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED g Don t delay and let others choose what you may so mnrh rpnnirp }\'1T=.`-,3 `xi. Visitetl the of ':Il!(`r.< xx: 1: Mrs. F. movetl I .\Ii.~`.~` .\ Mrs. the ho\i( \lI.. \ JI `PF . hohday iand. Miss Hilda spent last woe Miss .\I21rg:t city for the I n`.I-nag. gov! IICW |IlHIl\'o _MI`. F05! were \-i.-im Mrs. Gr: of Mrs.` Ba 31553 E. I J. ';\'(=`-.~'nn I A" h;f}v=. ycollege c1~ Her mu lUl_ J.u;uu\v5n~ Mr. and .\ Jean (`nwun I will be grout! vicinity \\'}1u new home. \I.. L'......- Viv] nu nu . Ernest Sou Hamilton. 1.1-; nan... .l.'l.uuIuu:u. Mrs. Gmr; Falls with hv for Th:mk. 1] - ....,l \ Chronic Constipat Internal E Relief. % Elizabeth St., Barrie IIHII u Mi.~.- ` IUI4 I Thy ' :\1(_'lh CIIIIKI `Cong Du` Athv A_I1.|v Rn ll\lLl' M . Furnace Coke ; . . .A . . . . . . . . per ton $14.00 .u u liduy. II \ .'l {ll 1 .chu "if. fan 1...` UNLOADI G SHOE SA E Page` -Four ' cyproc` Fil'e;roof Wallboard Gypsum Plaster Board and Gypsum Blocks ~ . Hardwall Plasters and Finishing Plaster ` STAR. Brand White Hydrated Lime- Pressed Brick - - Field Tile ` ' /itried Sewer Pipe _ Canada Portland Cement Bird's Roong Materials A . DOMESTIC EGG AND mi SOFT COAL Cedar Kindling, Hemlock and Hardwood Slabs Hardwood'Cuttings and Body Hardwood ' V Go over all of your old chairs,| furniture, piano, tables, etc., with our paint and you ll be surprised what a big diier-J ence good paint doe_s make. Our stains and varnishes have a beautiful finish and will be greatly admired by all. MEN $ ms AN? mums: soars Anthracite Coal _ - _ _ 4/ SARJEANT S: DON"I` FORGETT`H_ E-`P-ILXCE As;;=_._r_: OUR wmnows` l\eJl.':l'll`I5 D of Building Phone; 88 and 94 ,Ma'terials . . . . . .i. . . . per ton $14.00 %. . . Q`. . . . `per ton $12.50 YON CAN MAKE % 11" Au, max NEW; --All sizes linoieum rugs at A. Lowe & Son s, Elizabeth St. 43tfc Icuu. no 1161` uuuu: uere. - Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Webb and daughter Helen of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. -Ed- 'ward Carr and son Burton of Painsyvick `spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown. ' ~ ` f_ ____I `I-___ 5,, I , qgyu '. -- u. JJIUWH. I I Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Wilson and Mrs. Jas. Wilson of Toronto attended the funeral ofo Mrs. Wm. Hicks on Saturday and.re- 'mained over the week-end with Mrs. Guest. I mt-.. t`|L__' c,.:.,u, .__--.. VWJQ vnnw v uun vuu vvnuu Luln. Uuibu Wllirs. Chas; Srigley has returned home af- ter spending a couple of weeks with her ` mother, Mrs. F. D; Quantz, who was very ill. ' Hm.1VIueh sympathy. is extended to Mrs. Alfred Dyer `whose mother was called to the Great Beyond during the past week. D _...--.. .... ---.u. Anvu uuuou, puuuayc Eva Kell of Toronto spent the week- end at her home here. IE... ......I IA ..- l'1-- 117,11 1 u .. Nut, Stove, Egg `sizes $16.50 ton AFuuUne t., Barrie C. w. FLYNN .lowed an hour's stop-over privilege uuaucc. 0 -According to the men, they were told by the railway representatives that. if they did not want to farm in the West, they would have togo back to England. They Werenotyeven al- in Ontario territory. Their tikets back cost $89.50, most of the_savings they had earned `during harvesting. The timehad come for a showdown on this question, the Minister assert- ed, and he stated that he intended] , I That Ontario; is lgeing discrimin-' ated against in the matter of immi- ' gration was the opinion expressed by 3 Hon. J. s. Martin`, Minister of Agri- culture, speaking at the Trustees and Ratepayers -convention here last Friday. Mr. Martin stated that he had personally talked to immigrants from the Old Land on their way back 'to England from the West, who were not permitted to even stop over in |` Ontario, but were hurried back to `Atlantic* ports as soon as they were through with the harvest in the West. `Il'T,'1_`L :1 n n A '- ' .....D.. u... unnc nu; vp-av All vuc 11 cal.- ' With the farms of Ontario crying out for men, he tookthe pains to `question, a number. of men lling `four colonist cars on their way back to the Old Country. He found that "they would be glad to stay in this country but they declared that the railways wouldn't let them. These men were tired of the big farms to which they had never been used, but .would have been glad of an oppor- ltunity to work on smaller farms in! `Ontario had they been given the chance. I -..__.J3_._. L- AL, .,, ,_ A1 " that the tax may not be shown as 3. Manufacturers are justified in their objections to being compelled to in- clude the sales tax in theirvprices, so- separate item. There is no reason'~ why the manufacturer should have to bear the blame of additional cost .dli'e to this tax. By all means let the sales tax_go on the invoice as a sep- aate item so the people will know what they `are paying for. DISCRIMINATION AaA1NL ONTARIO `Railways Wou1dn t Let {Farm 7 I-lands Look Us Over, . _ Says Minister. ! To those who heard the Hon. Mr. Martin last Friday it was evident that he had given the question consider- able thought. His address was not that of a politician, but that of a good business farmer who was ear- nestly trying to `work out a solution for one _of the greatest problems con- fronting Ontario educationists today. His `suggestions are along construct- ive lines and his e"orts to make the rural schools better adapted to the communities _ they serve will be watched with sympathetic interest by _townspeople as well as by those who dwell in the country. Mr. Creelman, in his recent ad-. dress to the Barrie Kiwanis Club, pointed out the great advantage to be_ gained by farmers through spec- ializing in one or more lines. Mr. Martin,` himself the greatestypoultry specialist in America, holds the same opinion, and further believes that the child should start to acquire in the public schools such knowledge as will not only enable him to deter- mine what line he would like to fol- low but will help him to develop into an expert on the branch of `agriculture that most appeals to him. Mr. Martin thinks, too, that if the child ishintroduced early to the scientic side 'of agriculture, it will give him a deeper_ interest in his work and besides tting him for getting greater remuneration for his labor will increase his love for the soil and have a strong tendency to nullify the attractions of city life with its glittering supercialities. ! _.-..... ..---- g va. ; .:Ja.v:.1.J, by the vfell-linown Canadian author, Arthur Stringer, is The `Examiner's new serial. It is a thrilling story of the running down of a band of master coimterfeiters, V operating in Europe and America, by the Secret Service. Don't miss the opening installment which ap- pears in this issue, The tale is` one of absorbing interest. unnv uau have "In the opinion of several who spoke at the convention, the present system of instruction in these schools is one of the contributory causes of rural depopulation. The Hon. J. S. Mar- tin, who is both` a practical farmer and an experienced leducationist, clearly holdsthat view. .He made it plain that he will usephis inuence to secure desired changes in `thVepcur- riculump for the. betterment of the rural schools. V Nexthto Brown & Co; s F eea Store, Dunlap St., `ing good teachers. While that is good as far as it goes, it has not by any . In recent years higher govern- ment grants have enabled country schools to pay salaries large enough to compete `with the towns in secur- means solved the problem of making rural schools as efficient as they should be. ' Last week's educational conven- tion, held in Barrie, was largely de- voted to the consideration of various phases of the rural school problem. ,7, . no u oun New SERIAL THE HAND OF PERIL, THE RURAL S51-iool. EDITORIAL COMMENT THE BARRIE EXAMINER u_y,. ne suowea mat the Indian had a' `deeply neligious nature and moral standards 3_ nzuuceu mm to a position of ignominy. Rev. ` Mr. Fortner, with a good deal of _emphasis, explained to the audience that the Indian was capable of better things; that the red ,man had qualities and gifts meriting recog- nition and admiration from the white man. The speaker convinced his audience that if our authorities would take the- trouble to understand the artistic and aesthetic temp- erament of the Indian, and give him a fair opportunity to cultivate it, the red man would become a valuable asset to our coun- 'try.. He showed that the Indian had a deenlv religious nnhu-A am! ........1 ..L...-J_._.L I F . mantra .uUl't:. ` I On ' Friday evening last the Young] People s Club met in the basement of the Union Church. There were between forty ' and fifty present. Everyone had an enjoy- _ able time. The programme consisted of ad- dresses, music and reading. Bert Partridge ' contributed a violin solo which was well I I I V reduced him to a received and Miss E. Fortner of Minesing a . most appropriate reading describing an In- dian scene. The principal item of the even- ing was an address by Rev. Mr. Fortner of Minesing. Thespeaker mentioned the fact that he had worked among the Indians and his knowledge of them was from per- sonal observation. In dealing with his sub- - ject he made a comparison of the Indian of the early days, when the Indian was mon- arch of all he surveyed, with the Indian of today in -his state of subjection and dejec- tion. He then proceeded to narrate the various causes that had effected this un- fortunate change. ` Beginning with the crafty, unscrupulous tactics of the early traders, creating a spirit of distrust in the heart of the Indian towards the white man and gradually dice, to the time when the government of the white man, [through force of conquest, broke the spirit of the noble red man and position of ignominy. Fortner. with a mad ring] .: .`.......I....=. Mr. growing into a racial preju- , V-usavvav nn.|I.4.I..a Nov. 13.-Miss Jessie Robinson of Tor- onto was 9. holiday guest. of her father and! sisters here. I\_' 13-31. - I ~ 7' -` ---j M. All to lie sold `this V use Shoe Sale. We have hundreds of styles to choose from, but not all sizes in each style. ' ~ ` ` Come while yourisize and style is here. u-------j U`:`;:)}.1ey cah t bring -coa1 E`ast for less than this, it is time for a show- down to nd out why they can t, lhe stated. T Ito take the inatter up [with the Otta- wa authorities shortly. . `Rates on Alberta Coal Another question was that with regard to Alberta coal. He was strongly of the opinion that the huge amount of money spent for coal should be invested in this country. |The -cost of coal was $4.50 at the. mine. The railways stated that they lcould not bring it ,East for $9 per ' ton. Fifty tons to a `car made freight charges of $450 on a car. A train load- of Wheat contained as high as 125 cars. Such a train at the rate of $450 per car would bring a rev- enue of $56,250 ,per train, yet the railways declared they should have $12.70 a ton,for hauling the coal to Ontario. I [ are 4.1.... `Jun 1 - - --- - -` Last Week we endeavored to im- press upon the rising generation the need and advantages of cultivating in early life the habit of thrift, point- ing out how comparatively small sav- ingswould accumulate into substan- tial sums in a few years. In addition to the savings bank plan, there is an- other form of thrift that has grown increasingly popular-life insurance. ' Comnbining as it does protection with saving, life insurance should com- mend itself not only to the man with Ia family to provide for, but also to the young man or young woman who wishes to be assured of some capital that will be available to draw upon, if required, fteen or twenty years hence. _., i I I Figures published by the Ontario Hydro-Electric Power Commission show that at the end` of 1922 the Commission owned plants to the value of $166,753,504, while. the municipal plants were worth $42,- 706,840. Energy delivered during 1922 amounted to 2,293,447,600 k. w. hours, with a revenue. of $12,285,- 563 to the Commission and $12, 756,- 104 to the municipalities.` Consum- ers served numbered 365,864. Dur- ing .1923 there have been large in- creases, but these gures are suffic- ient to impress upon one the enor- mous development which has taken place -in this vast enterprise within, a comparatively few years. 3 Principal Girdwood and his sta , as well as the successful students, are to be congratulated on` the ne showing Ba_rrie Collegiate Institute has again made in the Carter Schol- arships this year. To win these prizes the students must have good `ability, but even the cleverest boy.or girl could not develop to the best advan- tage without capable tuition. Barrie has been fortunate in having had both clever students and efficient teachers as its exceptional record in Carter Scholarships very plainly indicates. More and more the power of ad- vertising is being recognized in the business world. According to care- ful estimates prepared by a San Francisco authority, national adver- tisers of the United States will spend over $700,000,000 during the coming `year. ' V I Lindsay is to try the experiment of holding municipal elections in early December. While the time may be more convenient, it is doubt- ful if any greater interest will be manifested by the electors. Early Christmas .shopping' will soon be in order. Saint Nicholas is due to make his annual visit in a lit- tle over ve weeks. Many people object to pugilism because of its brutality. Is it very much worse than what is reported in some of the big rugby matches at this season of the year? Original prices were up to $4.00, $5.00, $6.50,,$7 pair. I will close these out at half price, that is: ` $4.00 Boots for $2.00 pair $6.00 Boots for $3.00 pair ` $5.00 Boots for $2.50 pair $6.50 Boots for $3.25 pair 0 $7.00 Boots fori$3.50 pair . FIIIIXIQUI I-Au--- : __ -:.___ ..C`3.9WN *..1.-L -- ---.. ~- ---- ~~_~- -~-~-.r- uuuuug rnuay, NOV. 10, at v5.UU p.m. In closing his address Mr. Fortner' stated Members and the Public are asked -`0 55- 011 i that an organization was being formed for` time The P1'081'3mme f01` the e`~'~`"in:3 i5 3- the purpose of educating thepublic and fif3b31 e- The 5'-1_b.letiS 311 interesting 0119. bringing the facts before it, relating to the ReS01Ved that It is. in the best interests of possibilities of the Indian, He asked forf the community that bachelors and old maids sympathetic co-operation on the part of'Sh01l1d be taxed-" The Crown Hill Mam theyoung people s organizations and kin- takes the affirmative side and the Dalston dred societies, iteam takes the negative. A short pro- `After Mr, Foptne;-"3 splendid address axgramme will be given in connection with word of appreciation was tendered by Mr. This debate EVeI`3'b0dY 001119 310D'- Seals Drury and the President of the Club. fPee- ' PI ! , -.__ ._-.. --~un.u.uv vn cuu Ulullo "Young People s Club will meet in` the school mom of the Union Church this worthy of the best society. 1.. _l-_:_._ 1,` ' I SEE OUR TOY WINDOW, Boys and Girls, and after you haye `made your selection just simply tell the folk at home what you would like for Christ- gauS,vand you are good Santa won t disappoint '1 "1 /4___ ____7_________ Telephoneorders between 7 to 8.30 a.m., 12.15 to 1, and 6 to 7 pm, . Telephone 285- or drop a card to ' Goods delivered, subject to your approval. Orders of $15 or over delivered free to Thornton F001} +I\`I vo-\ ~J\J\u 2-coilullel.El2{`u:r`egu1ar . 1-coil Hot Plates, regular 1 Hot Point Iron, regular r Fuse Plugs, 4 for 25. .. vv.-nab 5 Lxxnul y, uxu Suxu 11111011, ICSUIHJ - ---- , for ................... .. ~ o o a o o o - O O O o I o Q c I Q u o o u o o o o o o o u o o n o o o o n o o I o on Brackets, old ivory nish, regular $7.75, for Brackets, brushed brass nish, reg. $2.40, for Boudoir Lamps, regular $8.00, for ..... .; ......... .. Shades regular $1.00, for 85, regular 75, foi ..,....._1.._. en- r-_. -- @@@@@@@@@@@&@@@@@w@@@* % All Kinds of Toys for the Girls a'ndBoys! mass HAVE` TO BE SEEN 'kb`iai:%}L1>pR:c1A W \;uuu.y . AJ\|.|.4|L\a, on v.\.1 uxuoll, IDSLIMII Q1/.`/U, ` '?"5}".. ............................ .... .................. .. $13.8 '1 2-light Candle Fixture, silver nish, reg. $13.85, $9.90 1 3-light Candle Fixture, dark nish with parchment shades, regular $19.00, for ...................... .. $14.90 -1 4-light Fixture,` old gold nish, reg. $25, for $17.90 2 Inverted Fixtures, reg. $22.90, for .............. .. $15.50 1 3-light Fixture, regular $10.75, for .................. .. $6.50 1 2-light Fixture, old ivory finish, reg. $14.00, for $7.50 1 3-light Ceiling Fixture, old gold nish, regular $13.50, fnr " 100-watt Bulbs, regular $1.00, for ............... .. ..... .. 85c 150-.w_att Bulbs, regular $1.50, for .................... .. $1.28 40- or 60-watt Bulbs .................................. .. 4 for $1.00 1 Little. Ben Vacuum Cleaner, with modern set of attachments, regular $69.50, for .............. .. $49.50 _1 Little Ben Vacuum Cleaner, with modern set of attachments, regular $69.50 cash, price on terms tosuit purchaser. - 1' 4-light Fixture, silver nish, regular $18, `for $13.90 4., 4+li`ght Candle Fixture, silV'er nish, regular S17.90, FIT!` than an Unloadingsale of Electrical Goods ALL KINDS br ELECTRICAL WIRING DONE. nnn 1vrr\oo1ruaaun-u.-J-3.. ..L ,, FOR. THE BOYS there are Cap Guns, Mechanical Trains on rails, Fire Engines, Fire Reels, Magic Lanterns, Steam Engines, Wagons, Sleighs and Wheelbarrows galore, Velocipedes, Menageries in- cluding all sorts of erce-looking animals, Meccano Sets which enable you to build hundreds of real working models. - , We want to let you know, children, that We have heaps` and heaps of the most enchanting tY5 that you ever laid your eyes on. ` l FOR THE GIRLS. you will see life-`sized Mama Talking Dolls, Doll s Carriages, Sleighs,_Cradles and Cots, China and Aluminum Tea Sets, Smooth- ing Irons and Ironing Boards, Carpet Sweepers, Cooking Stoves, in fact, everything to make a lit- tle girl happy. ' TAKE A PEEP INTO OUR TOYLAND AND sEE WHATWE HAVE. FOR THE LITTLE TOTS there are stacks of Cube Blocks, Baby Teddy Bears and Teddy Bears as big as yourselves, lovable little Dolls fashionably dress- ed, Clowns that tumble, Monkeys that jump up iaid d0Wn, -Dogs, Rabbits and hundreds of other mgs. ' -- E . --- -~-- --Q..-... "J cu regular `S05, :1'LI,.4 n1..;-.. ..,...__1A_- _.j_v ----`wanna V1 Il\ll Good wo}l-gmanship at reasonable WOMEN S CHOCOLATE OR BLACK [ 9R.KI_D OXFORDS V K` `run 1 III vb! `C-Zoaksfown. --v, ;vn.uu.L '1'Ub, 1U $33.75, for ......... .. $ $17.75, for .............. $ $6.75, for ..... ..' ......... i'\d .l\/I\/\/, ....................... .p-2.30 regular 75c, for 69, for 44, regular 40c, for 34. , homing Friday, Nov. 16, at 8.00 1 and public are asked tn M. an THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1923. Box 633, Barrie, Ont. Buy Advertirsedf Things.