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I925. " `sous AGENT FOR HECLA FURNACES Phone 531 / .. Offxce, 10-12% Owe: . iii 05? 3Ni NQBI_A?lEB.ICAN "5 WARNING T0 USERS or RADIO WT ABabq T0~da1[~ A Szwcesszl Man To~m0rr0W\ , I nwwvuu IJIVJJ Vnvtnna us! an Solid as flue Co finenf ` Head Ofce - Tqrqnto, Canada Frank Baker's son, Bobbie, is. a mere baby, but already be has a better chance for success in life than thousands of full-grown young """" "'cHooserfr3r}I' % Large Size Mama Dolls $?_.75 now an vu-av -- - --_-- v.._v_~ Frank Baker made certain of this by mak- ing Bobbie a present--on his first birthday --of a North American Life Child's Endow- ment Policy for $5,000. A- AAA 5 .1` nnnvnnu . an-vl -v- q-~,--- This $5,000, twenty -years from now. will pay his son's.\college expenses. an .1 II r- 1 _ [11 | .17 `--J ---v -v-. -.\v'---.- -__ The Child's Endowr:1e;1_;i'lan has other feagures which Mr: Bakgr likes. F or instance. l:eWs*l';ot-1l";lWc:lie. his son` would still be paid the full amount on his twenty-first birthdaiy. No further premium payments would be necessary. in I'\ 0 `I P -I P If Bobbie should die before the age of fteen. all premiums would be returned-- with interest. If he should die after that, full palyment--$5.000-wguld be made to Mr. Baker. I Have you Inade plans for the futur success of your baby? You can. `like Frank Baker, make sure of his start in life. Write for ourbooklet, "Child's Endowment." Arna- He is sure"~of a college education! 1- I n I I I__! (.12, I__ s. H. BROWN District Manager 2 BARRIE Name Address Age I wotlliziice to read "Child's Endowment" Smaller Mama Dolls . 85 up . V Doll Carriages, $2.00 up Smoking Stands $1.75 up` All Radio Receiving Sets . ' MUST Licensed Nd 16 ` _ Why is a persori far-sighted? \ Because the eyes are smaller than theyzshould be. The degree of the far-sight depends upon the extent of. the variation from normal. vision? `Then a _person may suffer from far-sight and believe he has normal Yes, many` (perhaps most) f.ar-I sighted persons have vision, espec1al- ly `distant vision, better than `normal, so have no reason to believe `they have an error of vision. Npt unless it is so severe as to in- terfere wlth v1s1on. '"%'c5' ;"';;-sE{;i{t1;d'}e'i3$i1 know he has the defect? . T (By 0. R. Rusk,_Oph.D.,Bar`1-ie) 10.12 owen St. Its Value toVthe Public but it must be maintained in clean, careful Working condition. Install the best "equipment you can get in bathroom, kitchen, I undry, etc., but don t stop t ere- employ us to keep it in ret- -class order. Sanitary equip- ment is only sanitary looked after `once in a while. Give us the opportunity to show you , what sanitary plumbing service means to you.-A " SARJEANT S SANITARY PLUMB- ` ING IS FINE I (mommy (To be continugd) SHIRTS $1.00 to $5.00 HOSIERY , 25 to $1.25 0 HANDKERCHIEFS 25 to $1.00 MUF F LERS 754:; to $3.50 CHRISTMAS SU($il`f1"II(`)NS YOUR MONEY GOES TWICE AS FAR AT CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR THE LADIES . 22 Dunlop St~., Barrie Next" Door Wool_wortl\|"s, Links, Pins, Etc. Q jun, It-rvj $37 jjj Itlllt Orders accepted for Stove-and Egg sizes with equal `quantities of Solvay Coke, `Pea*Coal or We1sh'Anthracite Briguets. V GENERAL STORE HANDKERCHIEFS 20c to $1.50 HOSIERY 49c to $1.50 CHAPPIE COATS $3.95 `mas 49 to $1.50 sLJ_s}>ENgRs MEN '3Is5ct}f7 ` THE Page Sun: FIE:2.;iu11 Re1a.b1e_' companieg-_ H LlFE`--Excelsior Life: ' Attradive. P 1_1l5a` I-OW R8168- ACCIDENT-The Newest F dgtures. `- . PLATE (_3LASS-'-`Lower; Ra.te8- . c `In A 115 A 3' EAG' ` .- A. 'F.A.MALCOMSON' INsURANfC%I=_% NO LACK OF FUEL IF YOU HAVE A %-FUEL PROBLEM % 4 Phone 88 or 94 and we will try and solve it for you. uptown Ticket} omcacanadian Nitionullisilwayi , _ A _ .. -- -ucvnvu Ah nonun- THURSDAY, DECEMBER :7, uis; TOYS \u,V nnnqunl l'\Jl\lVl). A fuel Which many people prefer before anything else. sTANDAi3Ci) BANK 4`-an n-O \TA'I'\A |BANKlNc| EBONY CUBE CANNEL COAL DAKEICA I3l\J'|l`\al'l*'|\o nvo vv ---_w-v, ..- .v.....'-. Branches at Bradford. Bondhoud Crnighunt. Hawkutono, Lafroy. Kouwlck. Stroud, Hliladalo und Elmvalo > A "":"..= Y""' HRACITF C01-A `ll-l\DD"'lVVl` I\II_|vwo ALWAYS A PLEASURE TO QUOTE RATES. LIL` 9-(`Ll-`I'J'&-I-I` - BARRIE. BRANCII-l--R. R.Wl1it. Manager ,,~ .u___ _. n_-.u--.I n.....Il...ol- C:-nial-aunt. Hawlnltc EA, STOVE_.and_EGG sizes ' J J-.. G uuuu .. .._.l `lib... _...-_ ...J.L .....-..1 SOLVAY com: ._`?E .*_~_;1,`!! TI, ?39E..._`F.E 4 POCAHONTAS COAL ANTHRACITE COAL bi~{c_s'rIuEE_ L{.?As7Ez:3% T PAYS to marketpattle with the proper degree of nish. \._A qual-' ity product alwaysi commands a premium and is readily saleable ata protable -price. Ifeyou have stock that needs a little more time for n- ishing, and the feed is-scarce, see the local manager of the Standard Bank. It is a simple--matter to arrange a loan to carry the stock until a fav- ,.....m. mmolmt. warrants a protable `(IN 3R`1QuE'r FORMS. nnv nan:-do nun.-;Jan knnuvm up w... - - drable sale. THEPROFIT was IN THE FINISH haul: u--a wan: --- OF CANADA nnnnvnll I) I) lI7L:a.- AT: The SARJEANTCO. Limited :.~i:. rm ` w U Huts; VIII; navvvuu market warrants [a p1fo;'1t;Bie IN` ALL ITS BRANCHES u - jvvouw - uwwu vs--aw--V @- 7 Beautiful V noon AND BRIDGE `Folding cud hbles, $3.50 up ' A Assgrtgnent of A; E; SMITH V20'Mu_l:.ster St. Newest Designs . I $15.00 up T `..-_-._-.._ _ _--._ _ _ ,_ _ . U 41 nuNLdP arm-:27 `,PhOG_ BARRIE. `; urn, s1\J_L_uuu I;a\.I-\l amca . A The quality and preparation of this justly famous Coke is superior to any we have ever `seen. Just come down to ouryards and judge T for yourself. .Dec. 14---A`large crowd attende W. Laney s sale on- Vvednesday`. ` C"ttle ranged-in price from forty'.toseventy- five dollars. - T - `I`\o1yI:`-Xfilunra an-u-I Ancrnn Taan haxrn iec. 14--Mr. and -Mrs. Wtm. Adams and son Hovey, spent Sunday in Hawkestone with Mr. and Mrs. Fellows. 'l\Kun `II? `D (Inn!-xnvn nrxn-nf 0 R017 in uve uuuurs. ~ David -Wilson and Angus Edgar have joined the list of radio fans. having their sets installedlast week. 1' `Dnuhnhaan Inna nnfnunn `nnrnn of!-an 1.11311` BULB IIIBLRIIULI IGSL WCUK. J. Purchase has returned home after spending a couple of weeks in Tor- onto. r-m `l .InIl- n-P AlI{z1I>nIn "Inn-nA his lawn UIILU Win. Holt of Alliston visited his bro- ther, J. Holt, on Saturday. A nnrnhnr frnm harp uffnnnd fhn IIIBI`, J. .l.'1UlL, UI1 azg.Lu1'ua.y. A number from here` attended the Junior Institute; meeting in Thornton on Monday. ` UULLIIIE WUUU, p1'ep'cu`u15 Lul` wuIu=l.'. An enjoyable box social was held in the `Hall last Friday evening. The pro- gram was gotten up by Mr. Kenny andl the day school pupils; It was largely attended and was deserving of much praise. A. G. Muir was chairman and. "filled the position admirably. The boxes `sold fairly well, of course, as Mac was on the job. Receipts $60.00. 1 Read The Examiner` and get all the localvand district n\ews--$2.0_0_a ifear. Dec. 14--Mrs. (Rev.) Wm. Haig has returned after an extended visit with her sister near Elgin Mills. Tm Qnfhav-Inn:-1 in hngv. nnffing in `H Dec. 15~-M`:"s.'(;o`x-r-e of '.["'o1'onto. forma erly a resident here, was visiting at the home of Mr. gnd Mrs. A. Cameron. last week. . ' ll :-1: flan 17 `Dan txrkn `non khan (Naif WEEKS. HRS .l'l'I.l.1l'll(1 LU uuuuxca. Miss Helen Bell, fourth line, who has been quite ill for some time, is much better. Dan? Dan narnn gnu n? Til A Dnunann UULLUl'o . Bert. Pearson, son of H. A. Pearson. who has been In Toronto for some time under special examination, arrived home on Friday; It appears that a. slight improvement has taken place. Thn nlnixrhincr in irnnl-nving` hnqinnszsx ner SISLBX` near mlglll LVJHIS. VVm. Sutherland is busy putting in a gasoline tank for himself and J. W. Stone is having a. second one installed in front of his store. . ' `ll/ran Pinnnnknll uvhn nf `Info hot: vnnn 111 IPOHT. 01 I115 SLUISB. Mrs. Campbell, who of late has made her-ho1n_e with her daughter, Mrs. A. Orr, passed away on Sunday morning. The funeral took place on "Tuesday, burial being made at Glencairn, her former home. `lhfu nu.-I Thfnu TRY:-n `Dhnlinu urnnf fn ,IU1`lI1Ul' HUIIIE. Mr. and Mrs. VVm. Phillips went to Bradford this week where` they will spend the winter `with their daugh- ter, Mrs. S. Lee- Mr. Phillips is still very active for 9. man of his years but Mrs. Phillips is becoming quite ` frail. l.H.`dl. ween. ` Mrs. Geo. E. Roe. who has been visit. ing her friends at Elmvale for several weeks. has returned to Cundlesp Mica T-Inlnn `RAH fnnvfh lino uzhn Han .l'Ul'UllLU lgl. WCUK. ____ Special Christmas sermon next Sun- day evening in United -Church, also special mu.ic.` In-rnnu: 1'4 v-+ and ann Vinfnr mm hugv B11311`. lIll[Jl'UVUl.llUllL HUB LRKCII place. The sleighing is improving business land traffic is better. _ ----7-cu-u--u ::---: The highest grade Bitu'minohs CoalVpro'cura.ble and which is repla_cing' Anthracite as a domestic fuel in many homes. Try _sqme of 1t._ IIHAVKUSLUIIB wuu 1V1l.'. uuu LVLIB. ncuuwn. . Mrs. V . P. Graham spent a day in Toronto last week. Qnnnlnl f"lnuai-nan;-. anvvrnnn nnxif Quit- IJt:'U1ul IHLI ..lU. James H rt and son Victor are busy] cutting wood, preparing for winter. I An oninvnhln hnv anninl W99 hold in lI9II6III-: vtuvuvuu uuvwu . On Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 8, the Churchill Junior Institute met at the home of .Miss Reta Clement with four- teen members and one visitor present. It was decided to have a sewing course the second and third weeks of February. Five dollars was donated to The Navy League of Canada. fkn nnna-varn fnr fhn suffer-nnnn VAR! 0 `I116 1Vu.V_V uuusuu Ul. waxtauu. The prograrn for the afternoon was: The News Bulletin isued by the Dept. of Agriculture. Institutes Branch, read by Wilma Matthews; The report of the Institute Convention prepared by the delegate, Reta. Clement. and read by Eileen King:; a paper on Games for Large Crowds" read by Georgie Reive: instrumental solo tbyeMary Sloan; a paper on Henlth" by Helen King`,- a demonstration in crochet patterns. Tee. was served by the hostess. .`!\1'nvl- rnnnfina rill ha nrifh 'fhn Qnninrn I I1--Iv |ur- -uvvv I uu-.` Do you remember the Christmas of your youth? The hanging up of stock- ings on Christmas Eve . `the scurry in the morning to see what Santa had left, the fun with the new toys, the dinner, the games afterwards. a happy, joy- ous family group andyou, you thought, the happiest ofxthem all. mm; mam have another old-Ptime Tea. was Serveu Dy L111: uuzswms. -Next meeting will be with `the Seniors oh the fourth Wednesday in January. the happiest: orunem au. This year have- another old-Ptime Christmas---go home. Surround . your- self with the atmosphere of your youth. You will bring untold joy to the home folks and be happier yourself than if you spend Christmas any other way. hanin now. that vou will go. And so spent: L;n1`1sunz-Ls any uuwr way. Decide now. that you will go. that you will travel ' in the utmost comfort, ask any agent `of the Canadian National `Railways to make your reser- vations both ways. W 51:: \huI\plUIII-Iv:--an - on u u --v-V, Snow is one of the most important mu-lchesvfor winter protection but, un- fortunately, in some parts of Canada, it does not comesoon enough to afford. the necessary protection from severe frosts or sudden changes of tempera.- ture for certain plants that we desire` to grow: . nor does it,remain long enough to protect the plants from: sud- den temperature changes and hard frosts in spring. ' \Where one` is not sure of snow coming `early and remaining late-in the spring and, where there is little snow . in therwinter, it is desirable to pro- tect many plantslwith some kind of coveringother than snow. Soil is`~one of the best kind of such covers or mulches, hence; in many parts of Can-. , ada, it should be used to protect grape vines, raspberries, roses, and other rather tender woody plants that `can be readily covered by it; At Ottawa such a means of protection hasbeen found very desirable. After soil. `the next _ best covering; perhaps, is leavesand, . where these are readily available, they a should be used to afford a. protective mulch _ and for` additional protection where,.lt is desirable but not very practicable to use much soil. On the prairies where leayes are not abundant. straw may be used with good effect. Especially onxstrawberries. both there and in the East. is straw valuable. to protect from sudden changes of tem- `perature-in win"ter where the groundis bare and also to delay growth in spring untildanger of severe frosts is over. Strawy manure applied Just before ' winter sets in also-makes a good mulch for herbaceous plants, as it protects both the ,roots and crowns. and helps to hold the snow. i` . p 2 - w m Mnnnrru = THE, VALUE or A MULCH ` V-'-FOR WINTER PROTECTION Dry Hemlock and Hardwood Slabs, Body Hardwood, Hardwood Mill Cutting : and Cedar.Kindling - cut and "split to order. ' . CHURCHILL JUNIOR INSTITUTE ,____a;__ _n4.....__._; 1%.. O `I..- 50/00 I Buy Advertised `Thirigs; (Experimental Farms Note) A--- 2.. hI!|l\ A0 1-MK` nnnnf in-nrunvtl-In` YULETIDE I-:NJ6rMENT _ _ 1\I__.x__;____ . ;5?!ANTY-`3.Y my "55? ..cU.!mE_~ Don't fail'to vieit.A. E. Smith's Furniture Store before nishing . your _.S -1.`... - L`nQnQnQl\l EGBERT I'lUVVo W. T. MACOUN. Dominion If-Io:-ticu,ltu:`l_st; `rm-: fBAiuzu:-: EXAMINER `To Our Corrspondents A. Johnston, Deputy Minister of Marine and Fisheries. Penalty on summary conviction is a ne not exceeding $50.00. T License Fee, $1.00 per annum Licenses, valid to 31st March, 1926, may be obtained from: Staff Post Ot fi`ces,-Radio Dealers, Radio Inspect- ors, or from Radio Branch, Department of Marine and Fisheries, Ottawa. The proceeds from license fees are used to control broadcasting and to improve broadca,st`\eception conditions. As it is planned to issue The Exarnmer earlier the next two weeks on account of the Christmas and New Year's holidays, .correspon- dents `are requested to try and see that their news ..-....:..-.. .... Mn-r IATFR and that Inelr news reaches us NOT LATE ]'HAN TUESDAY--on Mon- . 2: -n\nn:kln I I'lf\lV I UEOLIH day if possible. e"i{nst.{&A'5ii6{3pan gT' A4 large assortment, of beautiful presents to -L--..- .C..;..'.4