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

CHOOL BOYS; AND vWoman Trutee Named I` ('`.......L... .`|.............. .. THE BARRIE EXAMINER GUIUII ICC: The Property Committee recom- mended that Frank Carpenter be en- gaged to do the electric wiring at the gaol at 625 cents `per hour. Sub-Normal Children I'he Legislation Committee recom- mended that the` chairman of the `Committee and the County Solicitor prepare a memorial t ' e `sent to the Ontario Government d aling with the question of the sub-normal children of the County and asking the Gov- ernment to permit of such children being placed in a provincial instit- ution upon the signature `of two doc- tors. l"1..--.._. 'l'\-____ -_..`l `l'.1I-..-_'__. _._.`I 1.1.. Home Economics work in the Coun- ty, and $25 -each to the stock-judging teams. `A committee consisting of Warden falett, the County Treasurer and the airgnan of the Finance Committee was appointed to consider ways and means of settling with the Township of Vespra so that no -taxes would be collected in future for the-reforest ation area.` 7111.- 1'1....__..L-- l'|........2LL__ .._--... IIUl`3c ' Couns. Rowe and Fleming and the County Engineer were appointed a committee to confer with the County of York in regard to the connecting up of boundary roads. ____ L-.. II'I.____,___._,_ I'I-I__--___ `J .4- ~v-.......~-., - \Ivv\--rm County Treasurer Coleman ad- dressed the Council briefly, express- ing his appreciation of the honor done him in electing him to "the pos- ition he now held. He stated that the County had now reached the lim- it for road expenditures. The n- ances of the County, he was pleased to report, were in a very healthy state. ` " TIT.....l..... 'E`..-.'I..LJ- n....n`IJ,..J `-`An nan APPLES BEST IN OLD EARTH CELLAR "(Experimental Farms Note) One of the problems of the householder each year is what quantity of apples he can store economically, and another question, Why did not my apples keep well last winter?" or Is there any way by which I can keep them better this year? This does not apply, of course, to those who were ~ fortunate in having the old fashioned cel- lar without a furnace -which was cool but ' frost-proof, and moist witho_ut being damp. It was and is in such .a cellar that apples .can be kept to the best advantage and where they will best retain their flavor. The l nearer the conditions approach those in this old earth cellar the better the results will L- IP1__L LL- E_..lL ..L....I.I L- 1...; n. -....I Ialuo Warden Eplett concluded the ses- sion with a few remarks and the councillors sang the National Anthem as adjournment was made sine die. ulu. Cufllll UUIIHIC DLIU UUUIUT IILIU ICGUILB Wlll be. First, the fruit should be kept as cool as possible without freezing. If the temper- ature can be kept between 35" and 40 F., chis would be best. The highex the temper- ature the shorter the life of the fruit. - Next in importance is retaining the mois- ture in the fruit. If the individual speci- mens are exposed to -a very dry atmosphere they will wither, hence the desirability of keeping them in such a way as to retain the moisture as much as possible, even though the air of the storage room be dry. This can be _obtained, to some extent, by keep- ing the fruit in a closed package and, bet- ter still, in addition, by wrapping each in- dividual specimen in waxed or oiled paper, which will do much to preserve the mois- ture in the fruit, and to keep disease from spreading from one specimen to another. It is also desirable, if one has nothing else in storage that will be adversely affected, to keep an open vessel with water in it in the room. V A _.._-r..r -L-:__ _r -._..:-a.:..._ ..1.-..u L- Uuz:`pI;hV:duuuuu DU alifya d d no vit ityoan wasn etc 0 only part of my housework. I felt my _system growing weaker evexfy_ day from eat- mg so httle food. I had to dlet and was re- ceiving little nourishment; T Pinhhorl n frnntmnnt nf nrnnn Anvnrn` CUIVIHS IHJIIIU L|UUl'IHI.lL|.lULl|{.u I finished a treatment of Dreco several weeks ago and have gained five pounds and what is more, have plenty of energy and vitality. I can now eat and enjoy anything I wish, with no ill effects and have no more dizzy spells.or pains through my back and shoulders. Neither do Ihave tovtake any laxatives. In fact, I. feel like i a new person. ` I could notice myself that my face was filling out and my friends all wanted to know "what in the world I was doing to im- prove so rapidly. Gladly, I have related my experience many times.` I am simply delighted with Dreco; it certainly is a wonderful medicine." V ' TI.--` --_L...__ ..- ....-...-..._. `-5--L -- Popular Youg Toronto Lady Regains Health `and Happily Relates Her Experience "that It May Help Others. Mrs. James Myers, residing at 427 Glen- denan Ave., Toronto, is another who has found Dreco a safeand sure road to health, strength and the joy of` living . , Iran #11:: noel-. I-`H-An van:-a :1): Mr: Hbreugw. uuu um Juy on uvlug. For the past three years. says Mrs. Myers, I have suffered from gastritis. Before Icould even finish a meal. I would fill up with gas and it seemed as though I would.smother. Often I d be standing talk- ing to some friend and everything would 4 seem to whirl around and turn black before me. I felt as if I would fall unless I caught hold of , something.- Every day It had to take a laxative and pains would shoot acroiw my bacl; and through my shoulders so bad that" I wanted to cry. I T I-nut` nn 11:6:-.|"u ant` urns nI\`n {A (In IUUIIIO A careful choice of varieties should be made if `one is going to lay in several bar- rels, or more than the family can use in a month or so, asnotwithstanding favomlile conditions for storage, the length of season that any variety will remain in prime con- ition is limited. When `Christmas comes the question al- ways arises - what can we send to our friends over home" that will not be too expensive, that will be appreciated and will savor of novelty. The answer this season is send them a sample of Canada s sun- kissed" apples. It will not only be patri- otic, bnt -they will `be a treat. The Express Department of the Canadian National Rail- ways has made effective a rate of $3.00 for a box of 50 lbs., and measuring not more than one foot and eight inches to be. shipped in cold storage from Canadian ports to any station on the railways of Great Britainand Ireland. _ - 48-49c ITHREE YEARS WUUUCYIUI meulcme. D1-eco contains no mercury, potash or habits forming drugs. It is made from Nature ; own herbs, roots, bark and leaves and goes. straight to the root of all diges- tive orders and restores the whole system. H-mun So Inning-nnnnlnllu Inh-nlllmml In 2 full information about the a Membership Form. V6 uruens 31] I'$lI\Jl.'% IIHU VVLIULU bysuuul. Draco is being specially introduced in Barrie by H. A. Smith, and is sold by a good druggist everywhere.--`(Advt.) W. T. Macoun, Dominion Horticulturist. SEND THEM` CANADIAN APPLES or MISERYI }1 erior I HAVE THE ONLY DRY-CLEANlNG PLANT HIN YOUR REACH, OUTSIDE THE CITY I AM A PRACTICAL TAILOR AND READY TO ATTEND. TO REPAIRS ON ALL CLOTHES Goods called for and delivered. PRICES REASONABLE Cleaner, Presser and Dyer 109 DUNLOP ST. - PHONE 229 SPIES \ GREEN TEA V 3* is the best at any price -Try it. I-I-IUl'lUNC 51' Iannfg` _nce Snomo -- MONYRIAI. I ' GARLOAD NORTHERN SPY APPLES NOW IN STOGK "SAI.AllA" Real Dry Cleaning Wby It Javes Coal- Sole Agent for H]3EL_1_5:FURNACES Phone 531 _ Office, 10-12'Owen St. A. Plumber and Heater --I-`t'\I A l vili A I"I"(W 'I'l-[ESE savings are considerable. Owners of Hecla Pipeleee furnaces claixn they save from 25 to 50 per cent. An every- year economy good for the rest of your lifetime. We can install in any home- IN ONE DAY. No muss or fuss. No cutting up of walls, Only a small cellar needed. Patented F USED JOINTS make this system proof against leaks of gas or dust. _ 9.2 ,/lag :2 These delicious candies are made from pure cream, creamery butter, choice fruits, selected nuts. CONTINUOUSLY FRESH SUPPLIES OF THE FAMOUS HILL S BAKERY _L_e_ 15 Give You gr_: Estimate ARE BEING RECEIVED AT CRANBERRY -PlPPlNS_ GREENINGS ' Bums FEED STORE 33 Elizabeth Street. Phone 65 to the nes! Japans, W. FIRTH 137 DUNLOP ST. CANDIES The Hecla Pipeless Furnace has all the big features of the famous Hecla Furnace. U.) 1|. uas um: 01 E41-`414`.l.\J..D1)1.'41J 1.` u_cyu-.. This invention gives the H ecla three times the radiating surface of the ordinary furnace. That means more heat-less fuel. At least one ton saved out of seven. (1) It has the STEEL-RIBBED Fixfepot. Thin irnnrmi-inn aivne H19 H9015: fhrr-9 titm-,5 (2) It has the big CIRCULAR Waterpan that keeps the air mellow. ' You feel warmer at 65 degrees when the air is moist than at 70 degrees when the air is dry. Hecla warmth is healthful and economical. (3) The'Register of the Hecla Pipeless is scientically planned. It is the right size for the heating capacity. The cold air balances the warmair. No heat is lost in friction. KINGS Page Sevcll ms PLAN! `OUR GUARANTEE Lollegtei CALL `AT THE STORE OR SEND THIS COUPON Genuine Brunswick, Style 205, Oak Lot Mahogany, with 10 T double-sided records--' 20 selections. $2.00 Pe.-V Week vlvttlrilb Couveraationnl F1-o'nd! tn, ' ' $157.50 Limited 'humbe'r`-. lage Fires -4- Mercantile FireI being adequately insured. t will cover your risk. _.l.-, V I nI...'..; 447w `}lfi`1_l'19 Barrie. Buy ._f..93:%E QEAFQATQ 1`! W g Leathef .21 thorough leather oh the market. dfor A Marvellas, Velours, Duvetyns, English Coatings, Etc. [Hats, Caps, Ladies Cloth Coats 100 SAMPLE CA PS, worth "up to $2.SO,"sale price,_95Jc} 5}? INSURANCE `shows its value only in emergencies. Simmons&Co. SECURITII-`.Si s'roc1 MEN'S` & soars CAPS The name of this store is identied ,with good service in high-class musical instru- ments. Not only do the man- ufacturers of the Brunswick guarantee the quality of their phonographs, but we back it up with our own re- sponsible guarantee aswell. JRSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1923. ww- s-:4-.:o V `Ind; 8.41 -&:uw""~nEuwa.1uz -9......s;.s,uc~{z;...c. --M.e-;A MD`! E 1th The GOOD NAMEVand'RECORD of ;;he COMPANE Behind your POLICY` is your assurance "of REAL PROTECTION. Only companies of un uestionable standing` represented. Cl , . Be sure of your INSURANCE and place it through 75 Ladies Cloth Coats AT REDUCED PRICES ET J Seal, Muskrat, Eaecoon, Persian Lamb. 1i V Splendid Valuesin Fine Quality Fnr_ `Coats I-lATS`- CAPS - FURS a`:-7%"-`Z. -a.a,ar.xl-'m..u.'q~P...u' .. 1.4.623 FOR GIRLS c; Art, 0011 and` sports. Pho`ne 10? Box 267 % 101 GORDON STEVENSON an ID... BI-_I_ -....!- l\_I. LADIES READY-TO-WEAR HATS,` regular $5.50, $6.50 `and $7.50, to clear Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Lalies Hats` VELOURS, regular $6.50, on nun :-nn V n-n.a\r no-`.7, _ -c--_-.- a1e at ., . . . . . . . . MEN S FELT HATS, regular $3.50 to $5.00, on sale Men s-Hats l::u.I:c-I-1:-BarI"ie, Ont. `(Continued from page 1) Dr. A. T. Little -pointed to the fact that by sending the children direct to a provincial institution the cost to the municipality would be much less ' than where the children were sent to the~Shelter. He spoke of the situation from the standpoint of a medical man_and urged that the same method be adopted in dealing with such instances as was the case with the insane._ The certificates of two doctors as to -the condition of the child was all that was necessary to have such placed in a provincial hospital. " Dan: (Inn A Dvnnvn an-Pan...-u-I J... uuayuau "Rev. Geo. A. Brown referred to the menace to the community of the child under-developed mentally. He gave statistics to show the large per-` centage of patients suffering from certain loathesome diseases, being mentally decient. The Society were asking. not for money, but for co- operation in giving the normal child- ren a chance in life, and also in help- ing them to place the sub-normal children where they wouldbe given the care they needed. When a child was committed to_ the Shelter, the Society had to receive him, and often difficulty was experienced in getting the sub,-normal child into the proper institution. TIVL- .l.......J...J.-.. ....1--.`I LL- r1.___. .3` snows NO FAVOR TOEITHER ROAD - 5: _WH1T3Y lIl*5HlaLIblUIlo .The deputation -asked the Council to memorialize the Government to provide for the admission of children to provincial institutions for the sub- normal upon the medical certicate of two doctors. The matter was re- ferred to the Legislation Committee and action was subsequently taken upon the lines suggested. Tho r'.n11v-M-11 Dunnaulvr l"on~.vnN-J-an County V ` Coimcil Makes No` ,Recon_1men'gation as to Prov. Highway. ' upuu um: uuca auggesbeu. The County Property Committeel upresentd a report submitted by Judge Wismer, following a visit he had made to the new municipal building and lock-up at Goldwater. 1'1. ---_.. ..-..'-..A.-.`I J.L-J. .e__.__1_ ____-.1 ; --oIuoa.III\onr avuauvu ` J. E. Coombs, chairman of the Education Committee, recommended that Mrs. F. A. Bassett be appointed to the Collingwood Collegiate Instit- ute Board to ll the unexpired term of W. J. Honeyfofd. '- ' `Kin an}-inn urns 4-olrnn II1:+1'I unwound It was reported that funds paid out for Mothers Allowances in Sim- coe County for the month of October totalled $4324, of which the County pays half. A Y`7__.__ , lII_-.___L_ _ \Y__.. _ J \ UL VVo Us J.l.Ull\'4'yJ.Ul.'\lc ' 1 No actionpwasi taken with regard to the petition from the ratepayers of Tossorontio S. S. No. 3, and the proposed newschool section, No. 12. appealing against By-Law No. -463 and. asking that said by-law be quashed. ' l".n1-nun `owns-u+~:J IV-`kn 1'-nnnnuf n*F quuaucu. . . V Council granted the request of Co_uns. Rankinand Thompson, asking that forms be printed and transmit- ted to all Continuationpschools, High Schools and Collegiate Institutes in the County, so that they may ,be_ as- sisted in submitting to the Council uniform reports on money paid to l them for cost of extra attendance. n 1 nu-`nan --v lIlBl!UJUl'- Debentures Guaranteed ' In the closing session of the Coun- cil, Friday afternoon, a number of routine matters were dealt with, in- cluding the passing of necessary leg- islation giving a number of munic- ipalities County endorsation for the borrowing of money.- The report of the Finance and Assessment Com- " mittee was brought in` by Jas. Moore, chairman. T... 1'... 1| `adv `incur urna nnnunrl 4-nu-In-|n,, _uat1on DCIIOUI, q>.L:1,uUu. s The village of Coldwater was auth- orized to be paid ,$1000 in lieu of a grant made at the November Session of 1922; the village of Victoria Har- bor a refund equal to the County levy on am equalized assessment of $25,000,. and the Township of Me- donte a refund of $14.32 for convey- ing a party to the House of Refuge. Miss- Caroline Beardsley was paid $100 due her .on account for care- I-nlrivunl ` U.ll1.l'lllil.H.c V In June a by-law was passed guar- anteeing $81,493 of Orillia pavement debentures. Since that time a judg- ment in the County .Court had reduc- ed the frontage assessment of cer- tain ratepayers. '.The June by-law was therefore repealed and a new by-law passed providing for the ne- cessary readjustments. nnmn Anknnharnu will ha o-narnn- ARDMORE &CO. 70""?!-t -Since WUIIIIIIIUUIFW UV A V & n V o u - - n-.- _The Roads and Bridges Committee recommended` `that all claims for dannages be referred to a connnnmee consisting of the County Solicitor, the County Engineer, the chairman of the Committee and the Reeves of the municipalities where accidents occurred. - ` 2 m1... `I .`l'u.l-.m,131mhnin nmmiaainn snort uxsuance. Upon recommendation of the Fin- ance Committee, T. Beecroft of Bar- rie and M. N. Stephens of Glencairn were appointed auditors for the year 1924. ` 'l!I-.....2.-..-3.-nu-u'qnna Junn FHA r`.ni1nfv cessary reuu,| uaulwuw. Other debentures will be guaran- teed as follows: Bradford, for High School, $55,000; Coldwater, Contin- _uation School, $19,600. - ' ` VI...-. ulnnn A-P F.n1rIn1n4-A1-.1119: n11f'}I_ J-UV HI -1 taking. occurreu.- e `The Hydro-Electric Commission was given permission to erect oles on the road north of Barrie or a short distance. - 71..-... ..-4..\u.nunnn:In4-:nn A4? +31: 1331!. wze. Permission 'was given the .County Treasurer to retain for his own use all proper statqtory fees and charges to reimburse hxm for extra expenses and work in his office. A nnnnl` Av` COR nine rnnn fn fhn van`-van: av- vvuv V- ~..-v-- v.~.-'---.......v... Accounts passed included $2188.75 to. Cookstown Continuation School, $1090.15 to Coldwater Continuation School and $268.73 to Orangeville High School. Edenvale Bridge Now O.K. The special committee appointed to arrange for the repairing of the Edenvale bridge, Amos Train, chair- man, reported that the repairs total- led $1228.79, and the committee now considered the bridge perfectly safe fO1;`tl`aV;el. ' 2 ..._J.'..... ._.. ....nr.....:....' .4 .l.Ul.' wavei. _ Dr. Banting, an ex-Warden, ad- dressed the Council briefly at the close of Friday vmorning s session, ex- pressing `his pleasure at being able to once more attend a session of the Simcoe County Council. He said he was just as much` interested in the work of the Councii and the welfare of the` County as when he was a member. ` 'n..L.....A.......... ['1 .... ....L.....`l I10. W0l'K In 1115 Oxnce. A grant `of $25 was made to the I150 , Committee to Hear Claim 1'1-\,,- , ,, n-..-..-: INFORMATION BUREAU EIAL RAILWAYS` OWN {ROAD '.COMSON