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tarto tional A FARMER FRIEND 5 A great number of farmers do not like; to waste good daylight Working hours ..to: tome to town for their shopping. Our; `Feed Dept. is open every evening until!` `V0.30 for your convenience. Five Roses,! "4.75: Five Crown. $4.75: Purity, $4.75;' Imperial, $4.50; Gold Medal, $4.20; Fisher's Pastry Flour, 95c;. I.,uke s Royal Pastry, 95c; Bran, $1.60; Shorts, $1.75; Oat. Chop, $2.25; -sBig Sixty. $5.50; Oyster! Shell, $1.40; Salt, $1.00; Hog Tankage, $3.75--H. A. JARVIS, Phone 65. . AREMOVING RUST FROM IRONS 1'1 4_I.- 1--.. 1.-.. I_---.._- ___,, - yucca uu wuxuu cut is wppueu. ' When you buy Stelco Coke you are` keeping your money in Canada for. Ste]-; co is` an Ontario product made in Hamil- ton. If you have not tried this popular; fuel, J. G. `Scott will be glad to tell you what -best suits yourrequirements and 211-! so to have you "join. the growing familyi of coke users. - ' ' `Au5 any uuc unuuxucy. It is smokeless and sootless, making an ideal household fuel._ ` It gives most heat` for the least money, 1 You can get it in egg, stove, nut and pea sizes, suitable for any of the pur- poses to which coal isiwpplied. . When vnn Hrlu Q+n`|n.-. ("..1... u... ....- ing up the chimney.` uuu auu in vuty IUW in percentage OI asn. Stelco Coke, being a quick fire and free , burning -Coke, from which the gas has * been extracted, permits the shutting off; of the chimney pipe, thereby keeping the: heat in furnace, -which is most economical, ? instead of allowing it to `be wasted by go-', T+ `G Gfnnbnlnna nvuzl 4-A1\4\.\a--L -A-1-----A --- . FlNE `FUEL FEATURE One of the features of -the fuel busi- ness in the last few years has been the rapidity with which coke has grown in popular favour. Its cleanliness, ease of handling and lower price,` have made a big` appeal to the public. . . The Stelco `Coke, sold by J. G. Scott, is a fuel that, pound for pound, contains more available" heat units than anthracite and costs much less. . - I It is properly screened and sized. ' i Ignites rapidly, responds instantly to draft and is very low in percentage of ash. ] `Qtnlnn (lnlrn Raina n nnh-Ir As... ....A 4'.-- "cal.- This season of the year also makes evi- dent the need of repairs to shoes that might go along all right in ne. weather. Van the Sho.e`-Man is right on the job for this sort of thing, too, and quicklyxes up the shoes for the whole family if nec- essary. In addition he sells waterproof dressing that adds immensely to the shoe comfort in rainy or snowy weather. Treat- ing the shoes of the kiddies with this dressing helps to ward off many a cold that wet feet bring. W681`. fl'1L _ LU]. auuuucl.` .S!:uU1h Two or three years ago, no one thought of having their rufbbers or goloshes re- paired. But now thrifty people, in stead_- ily inreasing numbers, aregoing to Van" the Shoe Man to have their rub`ber foot- wear mended, t`hus greatly prolonging the wear. ~ Star:d;r:i- Pea}; g` 1 2 0 ____ V--. cu-.--nu.` n\r llvulh-ll Ilflla A lady picked up her last_year s go1osh- es and was disgusted to find a hole sinthe sole. -She hated to pay out the price of a new pair and was considering .the matter when she suddenly recollected that they` might go to the hospital-not the R. V`. H., but the shoe hospital conducted by Van the Shoe Man for run down and dis- abled footwear. So, instead of pitching them into the rubbish barrel, she took her goloshes down to VanAtter s shoe hos- pital, opposite the Queen's Hotel, and the elficient treatment promptly given them there, put her goloshes in prime shape for another season. ` yn'A __ `_`____ ________ ____ , , .n C - ou zcu um usum WILII :1 Duo count. | Every one of the Pirates was right on. edge, when they took the four points from i the Brownies. `Three of them turned in` over 600 scores, with Charlie Alexanderl leading both teams for the night with 697. Pirates had a total of 3357 for three games, which is a record for high team score, for this season. Pirates are now leading the league by one point, with all the rest of the teams bunched. Prize winners for last week were :' Mrs. A. `Cooper and Miss `B. Warnica for the ladies, and Tony Saso for the men. uuc mu. but: wuu1t:1`s wuin 064 SCOPE. _ Looks like the `Clarke & -Clarke team has come to life too. ~-They turned in three cracking good games, against the strong Lucky Strike team, thereby climbing out of the cellar position. From now on they will be hard to stop. Bill Brand led the. winners with a total of 584, and Tony Sa; so led his team with a 605 count. `mum... l\V'|l\ -4.` n... n:..-l._.. -_--_ -4.--.L: vvnyu uu ULUUULU db 111. Singers,` by taking three out of four points from the `Academy team, knocked them out of rst place. They were three close and exciting games, and the winners just nosed out a win by 9 pins on total score. Eagle Eye Hickey turned the tide for the winners with 684 score. `I .nn1m `mm 4.1.... .r 9. n1_--1-- L--..- yuuwo acyaxauug uu: hell teams. The Firemen kept up their winning streak by taking three points from_ the Cameron & Ellis team, in three hot games. Only 59 pins difference in "the tot- Q 31 for 3 games, shows -how close theyf were. Charlie Beelby was high man for; the C. & E. team with 634. Sully Mere-f dith laad the winners` with a grand total 0 70 . A- .........n.-_:;.1 : ;t94r ,,u,, s . s ua. cuu As prop`hesied in this column last week, that when` Fords hit their stride they` would make them all hustle looks like they ` have now, for they stepped out and took four points from the Livingston team, witch no trouble at all. - .L_- L-`I__`__.. 11-", _ V I 0 9` _.;c.=w uwu vvccna. ['1 Last week was one of upsets for some`. of the teams in th'e league. The second; division teams cleaned up on the leaders, and now they are all bunched, only eight points separating the `ten teams. The w:unnnnn `pn-L nu. LL_.'.. ---3_.---' - `Bill Karrys and his `bowling. team mot-l ored, from `Toronto on Friday night, and` bowled a picked team of Barrie bowlers: a series of ve friendly games. While the , visitorswon three, lostone and tied one: of the games, the _local bowlers made] a very creditwble showing, as allv the" games were close and keenlyl contested. The antics of Geo. Weale, the} 3omedian of the Toronto team, had thei large crowd in an uproar all night. The, Toronto boys showedthat along with be- `ng expert bowlers, they were real good sports, and they will always be welcomed back to Barrie. After, enjoying refresh- ments served `by Mrs. Beatty, they return-; ad home `highly pleased with theirvisit to Barrie. The local `bowlers are arranging to return the visit to. Toronto, within the A next two weeks. . I 1'__`_ _____I_ _____A ___ ,.B ,_ I D BAD CASE-TAKEN HOSPITAL A 1-] 0 -av-vs Iuivaliw 'beeome rusted put_ some yellow beeswax or paraffin in a.sma`1l cloth bag, and when the iron is warm, but not hot. rub it over this has . then rub` with salt. , Chance BOWLING NOTES 'i`r3-"o..l.`1)'.._<;fc>.i1;`.1.';3g.*'- "" `W ular 65c Tea'for . 58 Good Cooking Rice .. 3 lbs. 25 Infant s Delight Soap - \ . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4 for 25 7|`... - `III. -2 .... ..- 16 Dunlop St. A beautiful display of furniture for your selection LET US FURNISH YOUR HOME WE ALLOW EXCHANGE ON YOUR USED FURNITURE ;:os:'2;; st zsromas '.2::::.:v Lng;,%=Mc_cuLL0UGn THE BEST FOR FUEL, ICE OR CARTAGE J. W. SCOTT 97 Dunlop St. N0 `SLATE -+ NO ROCK. STELCO COKE-ACANADIAN PRODUCT C. J. SMITH PHONE 1324 % PAINTS, WALL PAPERS, WINDOW SHADES, PICTURE FRAMING Glass and Painters Supplies 80 Dunlop St. Phone 23 v -17:--.2 55 EE.b:u. s:., Phone 405. Wl-I-o-lesa'le` ;; Reta-i-I ``t::c`her Fish, Game and Vegetables in Season BARRIE STEAM VULCANIZING PLANT EXPERT VULCANIZING We guarantee our work. Bring your Tire and Tube Troubles to us. AUTO ACCESSORIES. FILLING STATION. ~ G-.G;1.v!09REA Take Your Printing and Advertising to _The Barrie Examiner 62 Dunlop St. v1cTR5'1'.Xs' Elizabeth St. BARRIE -- St. ` His Master ; Voice Ililuuuuunnnuu . _ A. nnvson --1s MADE FROM-- ~ FLEISI-[MAN'S YEAST, 1=u~u-:-s'r GRANULATED SUGAR, MANITOBA HARD WHEAT FLOUR, VERY BEST suonnamnc, MALT. SALT AND mu: They are of the_ highest quality obtainable and you are cordially welcome to visit our Model Bakery at any time. HlLL S BAKERY BREAD - CAKES 137 Dunlap St. Phone 1017 PastryT in a` Great Variety Wedding Cakes, etc. TIP TOP TAILORS ONTARIO BREAD "I-1 Dunirp-'St., Telephone 51 Suit or Overcoat ONE PRICE WHlTBY S "QUAL]'|'Yn to E. _S MITH ns:uvn:{ RV Y i615Aizi'"r"'"T6s11'~{ "1-`Iii's1TF1ii"15.3.iLif` ~_'- BRENNAN VICTOR NORTHERN_ ELECTRIC FADA and WESTINGHOUSE 29 Elizabeth St. Meats _.0.Nwuo. umman WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER - A. H. FELT GOLDIE HARPER DECORATING co. -CONTRACTORS Estimates Cheerfully Given 3} Toronto St., Phonic 112211: (BROWN'S BAKERY) Phone 250 t. Catharine: -- Guelph -- Stratford - Woodstock North Bay -- Sudbury -- Trenton. J. G. KEENAN ""1 EVERYTHING IN MUSIC L scows J. G. SCOTT BARRIE . . . . . . . . . - . . 0 --oxes ZZC 5-lb. Pail Pure Clover Honey . . . . . . . . . . . . 65 Blue Rose fancy Rice . 10 lb. la fcfordgv V 1-.___, Eggfas 3 Dunlap St. Phone 1047 -z-`Q VVI II Ei-he Tree Matches Tit. H. Johmon & Son Machinists and Tool *4s!`s'!__ .. __.- --u\r-1 lvlfili SPECIALIST IN GOODYEAR WELT AND HYDRO PRESS SYSTEMS OF 6' II\I'I l\l~I\ A -o.un4. 71711-tn e`-Basket"; ' Makes more and better eggs at lowest feeding cost. PLEASANT TO TAKE A pure Cod Liver oil with nothing removed but its taste 50c and $1.50 at SHO__E: 13Ei_=A11_uNc COD LIVER OIL THE sHp:_ix_4_g\N CITHYHINT A I BROWN & CO. ROBERTSON S DRUG STORE ---.2-`Iva Biologlcauy [ested - tww -._.--_._- REPAIRS or ALLNKINDS 00 Ron 8!. Phone 907W Latest Styles in Men s Clothing and Furnishings. F. C. LOWER TAILOR Phones 143 and 144 i Satisfaction Guaranteed 111 Dunlop St. VAN AYERSI VICTOR RECORDS BELL PIANOS RADIOS as Elfubth sc. BARRIE WI-I-EN TH1NGs1.-c_> ON Us BARRIE PHONE 562 % FURNITURE and s'rov1-:s .abUllC . 3 boxes 22 a Fla".-... C. R. SCOTT Phone 243 Phone 86 Phone 360 Page Thru SEE -run BATTERY AND BATTIEIIEYLESS 5 17. 1927. Dunlap St. DIRECT DEALERS IN A bone: anos. nsssnczn CARS-GRAHAM nnos. `mucus REO SALES AND SERVICE REPAIRS ON ALLMAKES OF CARS St. - BAR_RlE' -e `Phone 291% AGENCY FOR THE 1928 ENGLISH MODEL . BARR`? 41:1-II: A In!!!` Ii Ii ?QDCI`O-1 w -vy- 1:7"Du_"nl_op St. Phone 14-7 WE wnu. an PLEASEDTATO MEASURE.` voun wmnows AND QUOTE You on STORM SASH compum-: BARRIE-ALLANDALE DAIRY co. ' SCIENTIFICALLY PASTEURIZED` wu---.- LINE AT WM. L. BRENNAN S Thunday. November 17,1927; 76 Bayfield St. BEFORE YOU BUY &`SON BI_-_- 11H AT.W!_sDoM $ TtII$W.E.H.<, GENERAL Rnmuzs on MAKESOF CARS. ORILLIA _ygq1_v_g;_;_Y co. LTD. LAUNDRY CALLED won AND DELIVERED PROMPTLY % ORILLIA puomzs 770 . 771 The Ball _ Planing Mill Co. Ltd. The time`in._here in look up Your wants in s'rovEs. STOVE mas, I`-:L.BOWS,E'1`C. , V TIICEZ ~ - Ha-e-1iI.:i-ne Fiqld A Radio I ..fIV 712 s_aa}wBBARD's l_lARDWARl-I ' nAnn H I314...` nf6iz'iii's"'K1is I26 A Hotel with all the comforts of home - SATURDAYTSPECIAL DINNER -- 50 LLVINGSTON BROS. BRYSON BROS. nom SIMCOE WHOyM ANDRETAIL [ BAKERS EIIIU 2 tin: 25 111-11-`; COAL KEEP `YOUR YOUTH Tl-IE WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIE` Tachei of Piano, Organ, Pupils prepared for all T exarmnatlons. . J1-:ssu=: R. nmrsof _ 27 Bradford 5%.. P110110 040 G. & E. nnns, Sp.C. Licensed Chiropractors 4-- _ _.I -4- TL ndAIn:Q`Q "B}li'1Ess'fBE{i3i" 80 Elizabeth St". (upouin) 7 P110110 405.` ;i:;;.3.;.;;;;'.=a...;;ae ]v1-)oV-n;;:";;;7zn`cfia. lot 5: time` trying to go catch them- come in and get them--they taste as good and are rlot cheaper. ` V ` Fresh Water --'- Sal! Water. Smoked und Dried Fish. FISH - FRUIT FEED vo;.'c..;;.e.%;.L.;. M. - Biieowlingaeinv \IrElV I-U l'|cIVIu'In I IIVII Phone 423 4 JACK BEATTY, Prop;-ictoir BOWLING Accommodation for: Lulioa or Good, Hea]thy_ ' Indoor Recreation` Cairloadof Apple: ._.4.1. -.... Gulnn 'D3vnn`U| nl BPEN id A.1C1'..12 P.M. ' I1I_ -._- AOR IF rr swIMsA -:l'iIcWlW am|ly Groccro ' ALLANDALI WM. 1. BRYSON v. 3. Mann Proprietor Cleaned JQERVICE" PHONE 772 109 row on B an name. Mr. and Mrs. `S. Pratt and other Cundles eople attended the funeral or Monday, av. 14, in Barrie, of the lat: Mrs. Sylvester Cole. _Mr. and Mrs. Cole the writer has known for over forty year and attended the same Methodist churcf Itnton Mill. many?-yours ago. Mrs. Cole WI! 01 -8 kind and `loving disposition. ` !`8.. U. anaw, luau wean.- Misses Laura and Ruth Forbes of Tor-- onto afent a few. days at home. 11.. and! -ll -umrnnn nf nmn Rnrdgn OHUO I CI; 8 IBW.uya an uuxuc. Lin say Haverson of Camp Borden visited his parents and other friends here on Sunday. ' - _. Roy Mal-kin of Toronto is spending a few days at home. M . `A S. ggople u'.....1-.. my 11 in Rn-1-1-in- nf `H16! Isitr OIICO WGFQ nome IO!` 9. Iew nuuuuya. Staley Malkin. of the Agricultural Col-` ego, Guelph, spent a few days at his hqme I Inmvn. luivg ` here. Ill. as buffop st, * -A-%-BARRIE--% '"T=13ne ms V nere. Miss Irwitx of Big Bay Point was a visitor with her aunt and uncle, `Mr. and Mrs.. 0. Shaw, last week, mthun T.n1vn and pllfk Wn-rhns: nf Tor.- nouns. . Robert and Kenneth `Cameron of Tor- onto home for a few holidays. cu...-.a1-.. M'.I`l..-in nf Hm Am-iaulturnl Col! Nov. 14.-T-Mrs . _KV1:aymer\ and son Bert `of; Burlington wie recent visitors `with `the . former s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Rotbins. n_I.....L ..uA- Ygnnnfh Innmnrnn nf Tar- - STORAGE BATTERY CARE Freedom from battery troubles may be secured by (1) a good battery and (2) intelligent battery service. There isa big difference in batteries and just because you bought` a high-priced car-is no reason for thinking you got a good battery with it. Some of the highest- priced ears are equiped with cheap bat- teries and some of t a _cheaper cars. with good ones. _ is as . much difference in And there battery service as there is in batteries. , ce isn't just putting in a ~ `Battery servi w and then. Good battery little water no service consists in testing the strength of the acid--with a knowledge of what the test m`eans--and checking up the electric- al e uipment to discover any possible troutb as before they have had a chance to do any damage. Water is only incidental. Aunhl ahnttarv troubles by coming" to (10 0831836. "now. an mu, .---_-._,,, Avoid battery troubles coming us for service. . e If you intend driving your car this win- ter, we advise you to have your car check- ed electrically for winter driving condi- tions. If not, we .would be glad to store your battery while'yo_ur"car is laid up.` Our storage rates are very reasonable. Phone on 1!? 1'. `Rsonnngn, storage lawn an: N89, W. L. Brennan`: sented -bysucn cnuaren anu lb lb uuycu to find a solution that is practicable and not too costly. Dr. Phair told of the work done along the lines of school nursing. At first it was under the Dept. of Education. Much interest was shown and in three years 42 units consisting of two or more muni- cipalities were being served by nurses. One difficulty was that in order to make nancing possible the `work was spread over too large an area, making it a phys- ` ical impossibility for the nurse to over- take .the work. Dr. Phair said it --was `found difficult to get nurses for such b the work was trans one or more to combine an -see rcsu school nurse requires all work as a rural . _ a missionary. Later the characteristics of Public Health. `NOW any nursing service, not in effect prior to July 1924, which carries with it a government grant must be directl under the local board of health and be nanced through it. There are some 15,000 school children in Simcoe f whom` (in 4 big- t nursing service is for (1 meet the standard of the Dept., which entitles them to a` government grant of $500 for each nurse. If a rural section is going to do the job it must do it reasonably well. It must have the territory small enough to its and the right type of nurse must be secured. It would be- far better not to touch it, said the speaker, than to spread it out too far and make a failure. ferred to the Dept. of the cnuaren OI 8011001 -at-5:. M`ore attention is being paid today to the children who are mentally or physical- 1-- 1......I:...-nnmnd Thong run as high as two the children `W110 are meuouu,y U1. pu,yau.....~ ly handicapped. These run as high as two per cent. of those of school age. The best minds are working on the problems pre- sented -by such children and it is hoped L. A...: .. ..n1n4-ann that is nracticable and pride 01 tne_1r 8'l`8I1(1J.uult:.l.'=5. `The questmn of health education is the most important one. You can't legislate people into good health, said Dr. Phair, but you c ? correct the evils by showing what can e` done in. improving health conditions. Our only hope is to propagate our doctrines through the young and at a time when they can easily assimilate them. The. future of public health rests in the children of school age. M~...... .4-+nn+inn in Janina` naid todav 2` No35r75n s i<??13i":3'1?:'s'3nd ` Wagner:-- ust arr ved. Call iSoap....'..4c'akoe25c V , Classic Cleanser . 3 tine 25: and 899 Wm- Phone 117 for Delivery Anywhere in Town. _ ___- ` " `FL- D_....lI_ unngnn diseases. _ -Many chdren not acutely illcare suffer- ing from some chronic defect. One of the most common is defective vision, from which -10 per cent. suffer. 3% per cent. have `defective hearing and in four out of five of these it, is not recognized. Others are defective breathing, and abnormal throat conditions. . :<-L....1 .....:+n+:nn and nmnment is throat conditions. School sanitation and equipment is backward in many places. Trustees are still `maintaining schools that were. the pride of their grandfathers. - rm... nnnnnn of health education cnuaren. , Communicable diseases are particular- ly revalent among children of pre.-school an school_age. Theobject of thehealth work is to reduce the number of children attacked -by these diseases. The damage done by these diseases is not shown in the death rate alone; for every one who dies threepare crippled to an extent that handi- caps them in the battle of life. School medical inspection has done more than anything else to control _communicable diseases. _ M-....... ...1..1A...m m\+ n-n1`Ii'.n1v all are suffer- Down on. the (program to, give an ad- dress` on the Public School Nurse at the Trustees and Ratepayers` meeting at the B. C. 1., Saturday afternoon, Dr. Phair of the Dept. of Public Health, Toronto, de- voted most of his time to giving his aud- iencean outline of the dbjective `of school health -program which he divided into ve heads, viz. 1, control of communicable dis- case; 2, correction of existing physical de- fects; 3, supervision of school sanita- tibn; 4,` health _education; 5, supervision oaiphysically and mentally` handicapped 5'fT"h1< cm; ran, C05? 316 Dll'-'FlCUL'l'Y IN WAY or NURSING FOR `RURAL SCH00l.S IS?'vice Nor Satisfactory if Spread [ Over,Too Large 21 Territory. .| THE minnuz EXAMINER J. I5'."'\'I\ii'siS'()'1Vi }z (:).