. Put 5!: Presentation Coven are BARRIE BRANCH THORNTON BRANCH on the premises by skilled candy-ma1 ers; and by putting unusual eorfand. expenditure into candy-makingowe have developed here a grade of Candy at 40c lb. which we believe without a rival in the country. The chocolate coatings are made from the Maracaibofcocoa Beans. . These are the highest .priced %and only a limited quantity comes to .Canada. . r e FOR EXAMPLE They make a, coating ofi'peculiar1y smooth and delicious character. So far" as we know no other candy in this part of the country is coated with Maracaibo Chocolate, and none thus coated are sold anywhere for as little as % Suppose this year you give them each aBank Book "containing an initial deposit, and urge them to add to it regularly. Could anything be more euitabie? nxr mo YOU owsmsr or-nus'rMAs_1 Toys forthe kiddies-`-nrost` of them broken now. Something useful for the grown-ups-A-now worn out or forgotten. Cash to your employees- -- appreciated but soon spent. Other presents--hurriedly V bought and perhaps ill-chosen. Are they remembered The Royal Bank of Canada 40, PER FOUND Are as neessary at Cl1ris.tma,s Time asm__S_anta Claius or the .Christ_m31s Tree Add " Royal Bank Pan Book" to your list of Christmas Gifts. M 1A ma I ncreases % :2: Value UUl'o , Speaking of treatment of the var~l ious cases that come under his atten- tion, Capt. McElheney saidthat some- tim'es'the,v need discipline. sometimes symnathy, sometimes a slitrht surgical I oneration will work wonders. Spank- ing sometimes is very efficacious and he recommended it .for such offences as stealing autos. Instead of throw. inn` them in with a lot of hard-boiled e offenders, our idea is to make it snao- I p.v. he said, to give it to them hard ; _while they are there, so thev will not ; want to 20 back. The object in I dealing with an offender is to see that he uses his time to the best end: to trive him a chance to rehabilitate himself and at the same time look after the peonle who are really neu- alized by his -imprisonment. Fre- outslue- ` _ Home Inuence l. \ Capt. McElheney gave two illus- trations showing; the inuence of -home life. The first was the case of a man broughtup in sordid surround- ings in the `city ofiToront.o and the otherwas that of a young man who had always had whatever he wanted. Both went wrong and came under the attention of the Parole Board. All the cases beg'in.larg'el,v in the home, he stated.. When a father becomes too busy to be a chum to his bov or a mother is too busy to look` after her daughter, they are liable to lose respect for home, and it is only a question of time before they come to us. Where money is snent for luxuries instead of necessities`, the morale of the home is broken down and with it go resnect for the school, the_ church and law and or- lder. ' (\.'._.1..'._.. .1` L:.-_J...__..L -1! LL'- --__. _uJ. Uruuc, Batu Ua u. suuuuxcucy, auu when dealing wit a case they look up his home life. Reportsvare ob- tained from the judge or magistrate `who passed sentence and all possible` information is-`placed -before the Par- oleA_Board. which is composed of men representing all `shades of political and religious belief. The man is given an opportunity to appear .and state his case and a conclusion `is ar- _rived at astothe best means to re- habilitate. him. - When an offender is paroled he, does not lose his sentence; he is still n nu-iunnnu A-P I-`an nwntnnn I-\I-I+ :+ `'5 UUUB IIUI: LUDC Illa BUIILUIIUC MIC 15 Slill a prisoner of the province, but it is simply a question whether he will spend histime "in an institution? or outside. ' 7.-r....... 'r...a.`.......... \\vnnuooouvu I-nvonn - rafgv o ment of criminals they are tr ying to nd out what is the matter so that there may be some hope of getting rid of the_eifect. The _same. thing holds true of Kingston penitentiary, where 300, of the 800 inmates are under twenty. The home, the school and the church `V are the greatest preventives of crime, said Caet. McElheney, and cunknn :14-;n1:v\nn \Iv=`- n nnan +1-(A1! 'EjGHTYPER Cam. I * or PAROLE MEN J KEEP TOPLEDGE ATWm*m N1` JRADIQ 7'!-TERE gre two ways ' ~ ~ M _of_ judging receiving , . 7 sets and radio speakers; ` by demonstration V and the reputtion of tge mak- . er. Atwater Kent wins /' V either way. ' msou & MORLEY t ; . A % BRADFORDST.,BARRlE ' Phone 1206 _ { .r > > Says Assistaf1; cTl-VT1role Oicer % in Fine Address to` % Kiwgnians. / `(Continued from Page 1) Fran BARRIB "EXAMINER ' quently `when a- man? is-"sent down he "does not s1_z-`er. He. gets three meals .a day and avcomfortable bed_ and he does` not have to work too V hard, while hiswife and family often don .t_know where the next meal is ' `coming frm. In such cases they try. to get the `man out and put him `to work, having himreport to them at regular intervals. H I .,xSob Stuff- No :Good _ .You can't have sentiment in this work, he declared. Sob-stuff l is just as bad as the rack and the dun- _~geon and the gibbet of one hundred years ago. There are just two ap- `peals--rnoral and physical._ When the moral appeallfails, we must get under his skin. ~ 'l".. ..`I.....-. 1.L-4_ L1. , , uuucl.` zus mun. . To show that the prisoners are not all-bad, C`apt.'McElheney read two. letters, one from the mothef of a boy who, hungry and out of work, had been sentenced for theft and paroled, and the other written by an old- of-; fendar mnfhnr !\ n'1vI\I1-n- ----" I Ly auu puyswauy me system pays. Bill Craig was chairman and'the booster was Roy Merrick- His at- tendance `prize, a box of chocolates, was won "by Albert Mof`t`att.' The speaker at the next luncheon is to be lldajor T. G. McGonigle of N__ewmar- et. . ' auu use uuger wntten `Dy Old Of-l fexder to the mother of a young man l Wh was With hxm in the reformatory. [ , 80 Per Cent. Make Good In conclusion, he said that eighty per cent. of the paroled men make good and that in the past year the parole system saved the. province $52,000 and'the men who"were out earned $75,000. Financially, moral-` ly and physically the system Craig` was ohai-rmnn and-+1-A 9? ? % g } THE MUSIC MAN, % ' @@`@@``%7@`'@@`@@@@@@`E`@ % ' Q so Elizabeth St. : BARRIE : Phone 1013 V? %@Q@@@@@3@%@@@@E@ our Christmas. Papetris` are thebest value in town Fine assortment from 15c to $5.00 box p Bibles, Prayer Books and Hymn Books ,1 -Parker Pens; Waterman Pens, Wahl Pencils, etc. \ Children's Games and Picture Books Crokinole Boards, Building Blocks, etc. Musical Instruments and Novelties of all kinds Special prices on Phonographs this Week Headquarters for Columbia and Apex Records _ Sherlock-Manning and Nordheimer Pianos A GIFT BO0KS AND CHRISTMAS STATl0NERY SPLENDID ASSORTMENT TO CHOOSE FROM AT KEEI*jAN S BOOK sroma '. KEENAN We have some 1eautiful Boxes of Fresh} _Who1'esor_ne Choco1ates-a_11' our own make and noted for their delicious av- or and purity. Surely at this season of the year you prefer handsomer boxes, and no prettier line can be found in any town or city. UNLESS lT S THE BEST ICE CREAM We make a specialty bf wholesale and retail Ice Cream for weddings and At Homes, `using foreign fruits and nuts to -make up the dilferent dishes. The Olympia Ice Cream is the last W0/17d in excellence. It s so good-so tempt- ing-+so healthful-that it s the delicacy of delicacies for both sick and well pe(_)ple.b BEST WOMAN IN THE WORLD ACATNDY 111 FANCY BOXES NO. ICE CREAM IS GOOD ENOUGH FOR THE 34 DUNLOP s'r., BARRIE monasos (You know her) THURSDAY, DECEMBER` 17, 1925. @%%%%%`; %%%%@%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% v I? " J " THURSDAY, 66 Orders ac. (` I The qunlit to any we The Highn- Anthrm Dry I`-l'e| The Read The Don t I Smiths befgre. Large VKJIIT`IT%T?Q`K)?TX-\'?Q`/`-,`$JV"`RW' KS LT Doll C Smokir H-Chvri A lzlrg beautif FIRE LIFE AC?` Phonl Small IN1 %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%@%%%%%%%@%%%%%@%% \ A `&vawav&awav@@aw&wa@@@@@awz@&@v@@@@@@@@w@@@a@@@@@@@3@a@&t@@w@@@&@@@@@@& M|xED NU']'s ..;..i25c u;_ I _...zo u;_ %; mpplgs ..... 20 L33` I CHRISTMASMDKTURE 15 LB; 3vgvawva8aw&a@3@&@av&va@vawwawawawwwawm@@&@&@@@z@z@@z@3&@@@a@z@@@@& g Oui*Candy is Made @; Right Here %