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. -v-1 vvuuvn Flos Council met at Elmvale on Nov. 10 with all the members present. Minutes of` last meeting read and confirmed. IIIL- 1',II,,,- - ' ` Women's . . . . pair Men's . . . . . . . . . . $1.25 pair Gdloshes from $3.40 pair up "HOCKEY BOOTS, SHOE PACKS, MOCCASINS, _SPA'[S,l1EGGlNGS _ for everymember of the fam- ily, from 45c pair up SHOP` EARLY and remember this store is in a position to supply your needs in Ohly a Few Weeks Away and so mgny things to do 33-35 Dunlap St., Barrie Subscribe for The Barrie, Examiner and get all the ----- -- CHRISTMAS W HIDE!` 6 3115. Mrs. R. D. Bannerman spent Sunday with! her sister, Mrs. C. E. Dutcher. I 1..-u-no and lnrnnno Lnwnnn rntnrnadl -hence the reason The Heintzman & Co. a Piano has been the choice of Caruso, Tet- rrazzini, Ruffo, the Cherniavsky Brothers, Friedheim, Albani and many other great world artists; A Also the Canadian Public in a BIG WAY have made Heintz- man & Co. Pianos their Choice because of their beautiful tone, brilliancy and singing quality. @@@@w@@@w@@v@wvaw@ MARCONI AND WESTINGHOUSE RADIO SETS INSTALLED A Truly Great Artist Will 5%.? Use;0nly a Truly Great Piano j v- iguana`:-us` LJIJILJ Also a quantit'y( _o.f_l:I-ew F urniture, Heating Stoves, Cook Stoves and other Store Goods On SatAt[1'_c_la 3%fJ,%vI%v.2`1 at A. J. TUK'.,"V.'Barrie A 0F_ DINNER SETS ~ AUCTION SALE RUBBERS SLIPPERS _There will be sold by auction UN` slswr, Aura. u. 11:. uuwucx. 1 Lorne and Clarence Lawson returned` "home from the West this week.. 1 a. I '7 I AT 2.30 P.M. A17JD's P.M. /. MCCONKEY, Auctioeer. PRICES : $3.90, $5, $5.50, $5.90` Just Received Five Different Styles in The weight of the body on three bearing points. The Archgrip Support anchors the arch, al-` lowing the weight of the body to` be distrib- uted equally on three bearing points, on which the weight of the body rests, giving pro- per support to the metatarsal bones and perfect freedom and comfort to the toes. Price . . . . . $9.00 pair THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1923. Blachford [Shoes SATIN SHOES ssj news. $2.00 .:yem'. _ .j__i---_..-_ pun-nu lava-I uuu . v. u"... ..-..-. | John Lawson `has left. forrVancouver where he will spend the winter. :1 I II 7,, r\___,__I_I_._____L L`.-. mg % 5;-u.-n-F-\JAT\ I-do I _1'l A l.4l.\bJ\J.l ' . Sole Distributgr of Heintzman & Co. VPian_cT>s for Barrie and Dist;'ict4+Showroom: Allandale, Ont. ELMVALE T NEWS ;B;4 The Ideal Christmas `(lift LA ii? A Hein#t`zI}1z}`I_1j QC9. Piano Mrs. S. E. Campbell is visiting friends at` n..n..-n.' wan I \ Our winter storage service removes this danger and takes all responsibility off_ your shoulders at a very small ` eost. _u-v onuvvvl nu uuu VUIJIIIIIIWUI ..., .. The following accounts were passed for payment: Elmvale Lance, for printing Vot- era` lists, $201.60; Elmvale Lance, for print- ing Voters` tax notices, $13.00; Jae. Heal- ey, .for drawing gravel, S.'R. 15 & 16, Con. 8, $30.00; J. T. Simpson, Flos share of fence at monument, Waverley, $100.00; Fred Boyce, gravelling road, 7th line, $6.00; Royal Victoria Hospital, account re Elsie Townes, $90.00; Maw Bros., Flos, _.- .. -. -uu nun` IJIB vfigter, even if you are not using your car. It` will freeze if dischafged. Every battery 2 insured against fire and frost in a speclally built battery departmept. All makes of battenes treated alike. Don't let your battery un down during the r:$`- A------ ~ Page Twnty L to Car Owners Phone _;30 day: 665W nights Call arid see us. We have a special pm- position for Xmas Season+- Cash or Easy terms of payment. , I M` ' _ IF YOU HAVE A.SHENTI PIANO IN .YOUR HOME we I WILL EXCHANGE IT FOR A * I PLAYER. @@@@@zw@@@@w@@@a@@@ I AGENTS FOR F BRUNSWICK AND McLAGAN PHONOGRA_l?SA I `. AT THE Flos Coupcil vvuyau an an vlJvIa\ on Mr. and Mrs. Jos.wD;"3;z.s.(i;i<;`spent the` `week-end with friends at jMeaford. wrra AR\TH.UR_ E. PATTERSON % Ye Olde irm "The average Canadian takes a real -in- terest in his home and it is well that it is so. for it is on the home life that our civilization is built. Canada is said to lead the world in the percent 'e of home own-' era. According to statis ics recently com- piled covering a number of the larger cities and large towns. the proportion of home ownership is very high, a fact which speaks volumes for the future of the furniture in- dustry of this country. A happy home de- pends`, to a large degree, upon, the ability of its surroundings to please and make contented the family which claims it. And a happy nation is, after all, only the sum- mation of many happy homes. WWII: As a sign of mourning, however, most of I the men would rather have their lady folks lrhow some other means of grief when they `themselves go to the happy hunting `grounds. _--.-- .- .. ..-..-.. nova. uva nun UUIJ The Mojave Indian is used to many gro- tesque and curious forms of haircut among the women of his tribe. Some go about with a regular Castle bob, others with a King Tut" haircut, and still others with a patch of hair here,_ a tuft there, or a clean~cut part of scalp between. ,The reason for this curious custom` is that when- ever a person dies in a Mojave Indian fam- ily, the female members of his immediate circle out off some of their hair; If more than one person dies then more hair is cut off, and the effect is sometimes extremely `weird. ' A- .. -2-.. .. _._._.__..___ l~-- - - --.u.-..-nu. vvavnl vuu auuulu vvvuacuo mAn Americian Indian direct from the prair- ies would not show the least surprise upon seeing a woman with her hair bobbed. I I-NL- 1:--NH! I- - .- vuu--u-- -v-vwl-II lll'\lI1 The famous dancer, Irene Castle, used to have the credit (or blame) for starting bobbed hair.` -But, now it is declared to have originated with the Indian women. `_ `__77ig__ 1 n n uuuu uuvcu \u.Uao Ieew. That the Canadian National crosses the Rockies at the lowest altitude of any trans- continental railway and in view of Canada's highest peaks. ' Trnurnl 'I`l-an Mntlnnnl IIT....' 1" In 7512; Johnston of Orillia was withVMr. and '. Mrs. Wm. Kerr, River Villa Holm," on Sunday. - . Mn N D pnlmnr nf `Ran-in anon} a `nu! --- 5-..... B.-("nub uuu vuvl/ltflallllga That Canadian National is the scenic route across Canada. Among the scenic wonders on the Canadian National lines are Mount Robson, the highest peak in the Canadian Rockies ( 13.068 feet) and Mount Edith Cavell ( 11.033 feet): "l'lmo elm r~.,.....x:.... x*r.......__u __-,,, -- .lU.lI I That CanadianVNational has a network of lines in the Prairie Provinces giving to the prospectiveesettler his choice of lands for grain-growing and cattle-raising. 'l`L..4 l`.......I:.._ \v-L:_,,,I - A ". __ ...-.. .....J nu vvurrvl It An vuc nzuuuluuuo That the Canadian National serves all the page Manufacturing Centres of the Domin-_ 1011. rnL_. n 1- Vuv .- .- ------..v `(I cum: orvaoaunlavll U5 vuuuuao m IV`hat the Canadian National is the great- est single railway system in the world; 'lVL..A. LL- IV_.__.I!_,, xv .- --- ....-.B... .y-nu-J uguuuun ul uuc vvuuu. That the- Canadian National traverses every province in the Dominion of Canada, and serves the Federal Capital and each of the nine Provincial Capitals. ` That Canadian Nnlinnul nm..n...' ...... - 2- 'uu: uun: rruvuwml Upllils. That Canadxan National serves ever m1- I I Q y portaht clty and seaport m the Domlmon. 9 'l"L..:. LL- II___-_I:_,, xv '.- I `- share of cost of tile, T.L., Flos and Vespra,l $8.58; Jus. Ryther, statute labour, Robin-I son, 34.00; D. G. Christie Co._. cement for `sidewalks, Phelpston, $44.05; V. Kenney, `building cement walks, Phelpston, $109.28; Jas. E. Beurdsall, suppliest-o Townes fam-I il_v, $1.60; Thos. Allen, supplies to Townes family. $5.40; Alf. Cumming, sheep killed {by dogs, $34.00; B. McCarnen, drawing n gravel and cement_ for sidewalks, Phelpston, l$30.00; F. Downey, sheep killed by dogs, l$10.00; Jesse Webster, use of Hall for 'Di- vision-Court. and Court of Revision, $20.00; `Elmer Snider, repairs S.R. 45 and 46, $333.65; Hiram Snider, gravel, $20.00; Thos. Ludford, sheep killed by dogs, $34.00; Jos. O'Reilly, `cleaning out culverts, S.R. 10 and 11, Cons; 2 and 3, $3.00. l Ancll\v__I.nnnn1nn__f\n:lnum;-I Hand 41-... nu-I That Canadian N ationai Railways System operates 22,663 miles, or over 50% of the total mileage of the Dominion of Canada. fI\l, ,1 `I I! IO ll.yUl'U Usllllllgu Coughlin'-Langman--0rdered that the Reeve` inspect the timber on the second line'0.S., opp..lot 66, and sell the same 'sh(')uld he think it advisable. G....LL t\._.I____I .1 ,. .1 n u l auuuxu nu ouuus ID HUVISEDIC. N Langman--Scott-Ordered that the Col- ` lector be paid an addiiional $75 to his pres- ent. salary. Mnnoim. ...I: .... ......1 .. _.--; -: 'mI_---AL "'f6}.'1~}3Ia'l.y"i;;'T1;" tiIaa'}iI was `ex - emplified by the Past Masters of Coronation Lodge A.F. & AM. A splendid lecture on Symbols of the Third Degree" was given by V. W. Bro. R. D. Keefe of Penetangui- shene. The following Past Masters had charge of the evening's work: W.M., W. Bro. H. Wade; I.P.M.. W. Bro. W. H. Ritchie; S. W., .W'. Bro. A. Thompson; J.W.. W. Bro. W. Crowe; S.D., W. `Bro. Wm. Cotton; J.D.. W. Bro. W. J. McGuire; J.D., W. Bro. J. T. Foster. w wpau as vucy may ueem necessary. Coughlin-Scott--Ordered that the Clerk be authorized to sign Phelpston agreements re Hydro lighting. nn1InHHn+T.nnn-n~.nn, f\..l-......l A.L...'|. LL- cuu. muury. Meeting adjourned to meet at Elmvale, December 15, as required by statute. C. S. BURTON, Clerk. ' Lu nut; 11, uuus. 4 auu 0, iD0;UU. Ansly--Langman-Ordered that the sum charged against Albert Archer on the R011 be struck off. privilege having been given I to perform labour on 11th line. V (`.nnnLHn_.~QnnH> f\.ul.\....A Ll-..'.L LL- 13-..-.- vu pt`-uuuu utuuur uu 1.1111 mm. Cuughlin--`Scott--0rdered that the Reeve and Councillors Ansley and Langman be a committee to inspect ditch on S.R. l0_ and 11, Con. 10 and 11, and take .such action to repair as they may deem necessary. (`.n1mhIin-SnnH.__rAm-ml n...+ 41.`. m....1, uguccla pculcs. Travel The National Way. cANAnIA{r4v An : HOME LOVERS WI-I0 STARTED BOBBED HAIR? -NEw STOCK IT IS A FACT! 47-48c JJULUUCI o --Cabaret dance Friday night. Nov. 23, at Armouries, Barrie, auspices A`7 Com- pany, Simcoe Foresters. ' 46c The hunters returned home this week bringing with them their quota of deer and K reporting a good time. Mr and Nine In: A Qnaifk ant` Vnvnnu ' UIU u Owing to the absence of the president, ; Mrs. John Sinclair, who is` ill, Mrs. Alex. : Gilchrist presided at the meeting. There . wasn't very much business except arrang- ing for a showerifor the Shelter at the next meeting. The delegates, Mrs. 0. Sage, who is also District President, and Mrs. H. Row- ell, `are to attend the convention in Tor- onto thia month. After the roll call Mrs. A. Maw read a splendid paper on The Hy- giene of Cheerfulneaa. Cheerfulneeg of EDENVALE WOMENTS INSTITUTE Th':s breach of the Women's Institute heldeits regular meeting on November 8 at the home of Miss Lila Culham. Only four- teen members [were present and two visit- 0I'8. , 11.4.... 4, `I I n .- I '"'ovUTHvm"s ' COMPANION, , Commonwealth Ave. & St. Paul St., Boston, Mass. A mass. New Subscriptions Received at this Office. u. um u.nupa.u1on nome ualenuar for 1924. ` ' All for 82 .50. 4. Or include McCall s Magazine, the monthly authority on fashions. Both pub- lications, only $3.00. VIIIYITI irvwnvvin an---..--_--_ Auuuu a uwupamun. The 52 issues of 1924 will be crowded with serial stories, short stories, editor- ials, poetry, fa_.cts and fun. Subscribe now and receive: ` H-__ "__>`L9_ I-`H o -.. . Mi`. "l`ci1;:v1c (;)uth s Companion-52 issues in 1924. . l 2. All the remaining issues of 1923.` 3. The Companion Home Calendar for I924 AA golden sheaf of stories is in preparation E for 1924 readers of The Youth s Compan~l ion. There will be stories of Western _ranch life and thrilling adventure; stories! of gumption in getting a job and making a success at -it; stories of lively scrimmages on the athletic field--football, baseball; stories of girls in school and college working their way in the world of business; stories of the . old farm folks down in Maine, told inimitab- ly by C. A. Stephens; stories of Caleb Peas- I lee svshrewdness and. horse sense; stories of resourcefulness and pluck in situations of danger and extremity; stories of the sea and of the mountains-stories to please everv fancy of old readers and young, for readers who love the story of swift action. It will a be a great year in the history of The Youth'sA Companion. 'l`l-an 59 hm... -6 1110.4 ...:n L- ___._..I-.I oupuvmuu or we .l.I0llIlCll. ' A By-law was passed appointing the fol~ lowing D.R. Officers and P011 Clerks: No. 1, G. E. Thompson, D.~R.O.; Hy. C. Dawson,. Poll Clerk. No. 2, R. Monteith, D.R.O.; H. Fieldhouse, Poll Clerk. No. 3. Chas. Nash, D.R.O.; G. Wingrove, Poll Clerk. No. 4, Wilbert Armstrong, D.R.O.; W`. Pattenden, Poll Clerk; No. 5,. G. G. Young, D.R.O.; Ben Parr. Poll Clerk. No. '6, Peter .Gil- christ,eD.R.O.; Herbert Young, Poll Clerk. No. 7. Jas. Muir. Sl'., D.R.O.;}-Iarold Mc- Laughlin. Poll Clerk.~ No. 8, Walter Daw- son. D.R.O.; Chas. Dawson, Poll Clerk. 'l`l... (V .... ..:I -2: .... ...in A. . - _ _ . . . - . . . . v-rs, vuuc. n/uvveuu, I.Uu UlCl'l\o The Council adjourne to meet according to statute on Saturday, Dec. 15, at 10 a.m. A `I1 nnvwlvnn 1- n n ICFU1 ltlllg ll: EUUKI DllllUo I Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Smith and family left on Monday for Interlachen, Florida, where they will spend the winter. f\_. "'.`_!_I,__ `__L AL. AL!__,I ,I,,,,,,, A115, wauvvo I Oliver Wilson was granted the right to erect `a gasoline tank at Minesing under the supervision of the Council. A `Du In... ....-... ..-----I ----!- A` -` " ` l - - -.. `ii-`V -u. uuu uu nu uuuycluiu unit. I The following accounts were passed: Alf.| Newman. grading on con. 8. $18.00; Hy. Dunsmore, fence viewing, $3.35; Barrie Ex- aminer, on account, $200.00; Hy. Euston, cleaning out award drain, con. 9. $28.00; Tbos. Pattenden, cleaning out ditch. op- posite lot 2, con. 8, $15.00; Harvey Beeton, I wire fence bonus, $3.20; Geo. Beetou.| $6.20; Otto Davis, $12.50; G. E. Richard-' son, wire fence bonus, $5.90; Wesley Tracy, sheep killed by dogs, $26.00; Mrs._ John Dunn, gravel for S.R..2O and 21, con. 1, $5.80; John Rowell, hauling cement for S.R. 5 and 6. con. 11, $5.00; Alex. H. Wil- son. expenses re Collingwood law suit.` $8.00; Grant Knupp, expenses re Colon- ization roads, $8.00; Chas. Miller. expenses re Colonization roads. $8.00; Albert Or- chard, expenses re Collingwood law suit, $4.00; A. B. Coutts, expenses re Coiling- wood law suit, $5.00; W. E. Brown, fence viewing. $2.60; J. W. Ferris, fence view- ing. $2.90. nliuynr \XI:l...... ........ _._-__4-_] 11., 9 1. .~ me cnair. I Communications were read from: Treas. of Ontario, enclosing cheque` for $2750.00 for Colonization Roads; Mrs. R. A. Suth- erland, acknowledging receipt of_ $50.00 granted for Woman's Rest Room in Barrie; J`. R. Cotter, Clerk of the Peace, enclosing certificate re selecting jurors; E. H. Reid and others petitioning the council to pay part of the expenses in connection with their application to the Ontaro Railway and Mun- icipal Board; Mrs. J. A.` Dodds, asking per- mission` to cut brush on an unopened lane. 'l`l-... G`.-.ll.....:...... ....--....A_ -~-~ ` " all its members present and the Reeve in the chair. [`|___`__.,_!,,L! ,_ ` " "` l lVespra Council met on Nov. 19th. with I I ;$275o TO VESPRA FOR [ COLONIZATION ROADS` A GREAT S'li0RY` YEAR HEINTZMAN & co. PIANO V Pleasure in the home is increased wonder- fully by the presence of a. perfect piano; There is a charm about the T "K13, co_ ,v 015;.` H ma azuuzu-: EXAMINER vvvvnl uuu vvavoo ..--...-.... .-V .--v.----_. Mrs. Forsyth returned home this Week. after visiting friends in Toronto for a few weeks. . . I11-.. Y..L.....L..... .1.` 0.1111. ....... ...16L lI _ an-`J nuuaiu. nucceus amounted to -WU. The funeral of the late Alexander Gil- christ, held last Thursday, was largely at- tended, he having lived in the community all his life and being loved by everyone who knew him. The sympathy` of the com- lmunity is extended to Mrs. Gilchrist and- lfamily, Mrs. Thos. Aconley, Crown Hill; Mrs. Fred Patterson, Edgar; Annie, William and John, at home. ____________________ _ ithe highest quality is actually faith in God, and to be cheerful continuously is to learn much, to love much, to do much. This [paper ended with one of Fay Inchfawn's udelightful poems. Every one enjcyed this paper. After the meeting closed the hos- tess served a dainty tea. uuaa ucicu muss spent me week-end ati home. . . T I The Girls Helping'Hand Club concert! was a decided success. The play_ entitledi Love inia Cottage was enjoyed by all; also solos. recitations and instruniemai music. Proceeds amounted to $30. ' Thu cnnniv-n1 A: 61... I..L_ AI-__-.4J f` at QCCQW Nov. 20.-George Jermey of Detroit spent a weeks holiday at his home here. ' . F`:-an fnunk-nu. An .... ..-l .. -.:_:; t__, I u vv(7c_na uuuuuy nu ma nome nere. Mlss Frost, teacher, enjoyed a visit from; her sister last week. L I III... `LI..l.._ `D--- ,, , . .1 I - ' The Hurlburt Shoe Co. .Price $11;oo pair The medical profession throughoutthe country is," making use of Nat- ural Tread Shoes for themselves and pa- tients. It is interesting . to note that for more than six years they- have been the .oic_ial shoe of the Toronto General Hospital, and n all pupil nursesmust` wear them .-while on duty. These Foot Com- fort Shoesare made in pleasing styles and lea- thers in nine different widths. We use Tap- lin s methods in proper tting of these shoes. D H3 u1UI`rs:y.}I. R. Palmer of Bafrie spent a few days this week with her sister, Mrs. C. Dutcher. ' M n-|_.._-.'.1-____ `l!`_:,l..-. ..!...LL xv-.- no TapIin s Natural - Tread % Shoes HURLBURT SHOE NEWS `us: man wccn. I Helen Ross spent the week-end at: nGU'l:HRIE_ w-\/`aw \r\IuI|- |h\J Isl \I)\JI|Jl% ancivpay our way. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE _-_-j_j -u-~.---- Quality Footwear in Every I'\___-..n...-__n. _t I\,_., O `coconut Q Irirbv Department ;>?bI1.1.`St`<`>l: U is our slogan and all are priced as close to cost as is possible non/1 sang. l\s- and a spln,did of Solid Comfort Footwear. We `believe the people of Barrie and vicinity appreciate reliable footwear and service. HITS. D. 1'1: Ull Walter's` Falls. II ... I ) T\ Du